omaio

..iiis'iii_i»».ririi_-i-i°ii>_-_-ii~i-._

_»=-' ~ ~ _

} ~ QHARL_of1°rETowN, Prince EDWARD ISLAND, QANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1908. {,,f;»;=,»ii-,;>;,~g,;=;,f,,»-,?,,_1;-,,»;,>;;»g\<,- _

'A lliousand Dollar Six Room Cottage

, __ __ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ BY, PAUL ‘THOMPSON neslmied so diss S- Sdzwidi. Ardiiiori, iiisrioqioiis, uuiri¢soui._

_.._.,' ' _

__. 4,.. _

_ pf die' ii 5

:AI #mfevgubw _ _ *fe ' ' _ -' aieii that ti

.ra _ 1 ui' iii §%‘ ‘*f;;"l.ii“~h°

- ` v t ` '

po'iV27q`%is`1":-fir, more snytlirlii

use

¢lh,hnscdsd ytiicseinenintihestriigs

me hs

" `.!orj_ "'l\ce'wbic'ii most men _ ~"" sum- riiiriiig their if;

any rate, when the school ve ended and the contest

For the avenge

ter what may be wise provision to of his bands and

and

5'.-#_ 4 ;§§§i§5= '35 2"-;=..

,_ _um _

' hifn _fin imtrnet his boys,

_ 5-_ltdave an he same kind of use- mn _' It knowledge that will be _ ue countless times in his lifetime, _will `l'nsny manual tasks which

gnfront the average rnan in his own home, snioiiisi-ly ai thai ti-or if is iivr, not 'ii

malty, where 'his is one of several fam- __ occusylag narrow apartments, but in Uv: s r town and the country it lf.

_ _ _ se

___Ths__:.chocl is a good thing" _ 'pears ; ut orthebo ldlng a trade, iu psrticulaii; mas, too 'incomplete and does not give

the specialised knowledge which he

needs iirhls lifewoi-k. This has long been

recognised;-.but probably the most compre- ms e and sensible recognition of the ` and of tbmneceasity of making prov-

` _vision for this division of the country's ybiilgd' golldmtion of future toilem was dist accorded in Chicago. Here were

tnkfher 600__ai;epresenta§iv_¢;i of

_ oomlnerulal,__ mann c nnng an ues- Qnnl UMW# of the 'Middle West, as `_ of the National Society for the, ` _ tion of Industrial Education. Prmi-

' _ ' veit, through s letter, and _` '_ _' lot, of Harvard; James Van ahhh, pl@»dent of the National Manu Kotumla’ Anoolntion, and Henry L. Prit- duitt, ‘president of the Carnegie Founda- tion in Pennsylvania, were thc men who sdvoutsd efforts being made which would better the conditions for the boy of the next decade who is going into the trades.

The introduction of tradcschool train-

hg in the elementary schools of the coun-

'ify, the establishment of ii_ com- lrlnsti ii of school and shop instruction to occupy thsgtime of the pupils _between the ages of founand l7 and advancing the com-

Qilmry eduution age to 17 or l_B _were two

cas advanced. Both sie admiriiblc, as

are the siigg§q_tioiis that a system shall be nltablisbsd -'whereby elementary school

rect the work of education for the child

the divisions thus e to best

them for the line of wor which they

isl educational eommldion to organize trade school system a the crestson of national commission o industrial edu tion will be w_orlied_for as tending to_ same end as the other idea.

dent of the United States well exp the ideas of the other men interested

of such a movement. It is to the ed

does not pennit the realization of

wants his future to be or what he may

partially Viealizsd, it means that the dustrial supremacy given _ by its wonderful natural resourcm will

more than upheld by this vast army rightly educated youiigsteis. '1‘l\“¥ _

til after the completion of their sch

be.

__f_._..-»----

"BARGAINS" EOR MEN-

mrin failures. An active man builds s

hood, so do not despise lNil'l!‘-‘lm

lowest rice

makes the man who gets bargains

s_tocks_ ._

“nal Y F '

5* eration there are special clothes without

P5* f°“0W1\\¥ Tl1°f¢!’l11l"°° °f* lll°°' Plug or some other essential part

The inteivct llmhlfibled ll? l-ll! Pmsl- much more s t to bother himself about

in likes the sport for sport’s sake. There are

the work a`nd who believe in the wisdom certain things which add materially to the

that #more than anything else the Am- _ erican boy should have his best oppoitim- of driveror guests free from dirt, but for ity for development." The present condi- *|19 11\°l§ PU* ¢l'1B_ IDM! Whv lllenses him- tion of “En-in in om. Bren mywoi Fygsem, self up like ii comic opera star is more in-

¢,\|§,_ tercsted inthe impression that he cieatea

for no -mount is “ken of wh” . boy than he is in the game itself. Simplicity is

be much _to he preferred, the utter absence of

but mud ion If the plum of the organ, anything which may hinder the easy and imtion which met in Cliicall°'l1’¢ 0"

in. Most men arc always in doubt. as to just ry what they must wear at a noon wedding, be being _in the throes of uncertainty as to of whdthcr or not they may wbsr evening wil _ _ _ _

to this count

l In is one fixed, uncbangeable rule for all wed

“mlm better workmen because they wg. dings held_ before OJ o’clocl£._ A frock cost,

have started earlier lesniing those_thin wbidi they have had to defer learnlnl U

days' either that or they Wm combine cdli Rray suede gloves and a silk hat, thc

~ ‘ l‘ ch l, t hi

l°°°l““W‘ °f th” w"h"‘°“ B °° ° W -th latter carried; these are the correct thin!

their inclinations have led tlwlu, W1 their elementary sidiool education._Whet er or not, ai boy afterward goes into line of work which he had been etudyi especially for does not _Hiatt/er. f9l'i “_ 1 timiited at the beginning of t_lus ar'tli;_ ifirilmfiglrofii glivciiufe ixpilirailfemri *he “sl” °i this vlan. is 'tv we to it that “° matte' wh” his posltmn M work may P030 WE¢l`l1lB withthe dress clothes so the

le . ' _:K One good_ pointer for the man _having

_ _ . _ _ _

Re;l Blloeési ill “5“B1ll' Whieved “ff” trifle shorter than he would, taking into

uc-

cess upon ii foundation of fsilurrisl fl WBT

sive man does not. A real man is n _ _ _ _ hurt by hard knocks, for they make char- is' wcll worth thinking of and trying out. nctcr. _ _ y ve.

Thrift is an element of successful man- Possibly that is the reason why fashion,

clothes as ii woman-ly The only changing and why mankind continues tu thought about clothes, outside of the es- Wear one set of stereotyped garment-i. seiitlnls of taste nnd neatricss, that n youu man need spend is to look out for bn

gains at the D - _ _

The boy who gets _bargains in soc

_f _

use vgiir riariris. _ "c_or_rori ciriiiios for i,iie_i;arefiii Dresser.

For moto and in this da and n

they would be without spark

s of the niachmery, a wide variety of gsr 8 ments is possible, each being equally cor-

rect While this is undoubtedly true, the same theory obtains here as in the Pursuit of my sport or recreation. The tyro is

the clothes be wears than is the msn -who

comfort of ii journey, such as linen coats in summer and goggles to keep the eyes

|y comfortable manipulation of the car.

dress clothes For ii matter of fact tlicrc

"_ white waistcoat, gray striped trousei-g_. ‘ white shirt, white or pearl gray Ascot tie, 0 ‘poke collar, pstenlrlesther boots (button

h_ for gr0om,_best man and ushers. There can

be no deviation frdln this rule

n dress clothes made for the flrst time or e even_ for s second or third time, as it is ig possible even the latter may be ignorant of

' your shoes are the some ns those you pro-

_troiisers will fit perfectly there. If you are going to um dancing pumps wear low-

_ heeled shoes when being measured or else ' have your tailor cut the trousers just :i

consideration_ the high~heeled shoes that 5'0" are W9“!'l¥\l§ €'\'0lf_V day with your busi-

ot ness clothes. You will find this little point

Black and ivhitc are iilwa s offccti

in in respect to evening clothes, is so un-

g while women change their dress clothe-~i r- with each season. White wsistcoi\ts,`as I

said in an carlicr letter, are thc correct

ks thing to wear with dress clothes The in same kind is correct for s frock coat, pear

waistcoat. `Whilo is always s correct

ner coat o_|`\\y`is the black waistcoat cor inet. For s single-breasted fiock coat a double-breasted waistcoat is best; with a double-breasted coal. a single-breasted

color for a waistcoat, but some _license is permitted in the substantiation of gray or buff. The fashionable waistcoat has broad, overhanging lspels and lim the waist very snugly, in many instances lack- ing ii back buckle, so perfectly are they cut to s'rcb over the hips. '

American Flags in _ London.

The recent sale in London of the flag of the Chesapeake, captured in the war of 1812, almost 100 years ago, recalls the fiict that -there are today in London, in the chapel of Chelsea Hospital, the mu- seum where many of England's most no- table war relics are kept, 10 other Ameri- can flags captured during that same war,

conclusion was virtually without any terms whatsoever. These flags include a flag of the Sixty-eighth Regiment, of James City, and ii cavalry flag belonging to the Second Hartford Dragoons, both captured by the Eighty-fifth Foot; ii regi- montsl color of the Second United Status Infantry; a' white American flag with the eagle on it, but nothing else to indicate wlieie it came froin; another which also can be traced to no particular regiment, though it would seem to have come from some Kentucky organization; a flag of the Fourth United States Infantry, supposed- ly captured at Detroit, and several others. lt would be a splendid thing were it poe- siblc to get these also for this country. The genuinencss of the Chesapeake flag cannot be doubted or that of the others, for English officers have long had the cus- tom of retaining captured flags, sud hand ing them down to their heirs.

*l*;**

TRITE AND TlilVIAL_

floveriior Wilson, of Kentucky, is

songbird of wide reputation.

lt is not sui‘pi'ining tbut Uncle Joe's

boom should spruce up ii bit just now. So niany statesinen need him in their

cost ls thus most effective. With s din- ,

s strife which is remarkable in that its,

, _

There are so many enquiries for a smnl

dolluiu that the author offers this study believing that niuny people desiring

y _ _ _

of cost and convenience of arrnngeiiien There is n sinnll cellar under the ce

tral portion, with une shiinriey located

or a small heater can be used in the cel

lur. The size of the cottage in 2-2 fc 6 niches by 41 feet. The foundation fi

of_thc wall, the main floor ruiscd 2 fcc 6 niches above the grade, the height o

cornice, with gutter.

and covered with licavy building pal and the lower section of the beveled w

outside is boiirilcil perpendicular w

thc joint slid giving the spponi-huge

liulf-tiiiibcr cun_~iti‘uction ut very gnu; cost. Tl d' ' '

Bibb' because the goiitrsst to the black

_h\_1Sill@sH- _ _--~r_»>, -»_r.__

_gray and the horizontal siding' bel

__ .

small economical home will be specially _ interested in it. This design has had careful stud with reference to economy

r..

' 1 i.ioes'¢sic ut ‘

ll _ __ _ i

isbes' six inches above the grudc line, the l rf?-_:-_::::_ _'I ‘_’UP¢rstructure riséng from this point, us- _ l ing ten-foot stud ing, with ii sill on top

“f»°|"Y _being 8 feet. The roof is low pitdi-

ed. with higb projected i>n\'i-rs, very siiiiplc I °_cx o_c _'_ The outside of thc _frame is slicutlied 1 ` V

_‘_"' _ NEGLEUI‘FU`l‘» \- .

dow-sill is boarded with wide v»joiiit D __ . _ _ Mitht flt (wliohw siiling. hmm the top of sill to plate tlic \ bwflaaggixg aazucgxru foZ_mh°“n)__r.,,

171/.nod Ci:iCl <>0'>¢¢ F

_ “’ T999 ‘"3 panels painted in dark " -'3" ' -_

DW ' F'Lo0ri PLAN.

l '--~_i'_1-'-’*",-

cottage that can bc built for one thousand

i l H9504

._,/-r-\\_

I °° .resin l o

iii ; >§5¢-.\-

that one stove will wurni the entire house _ no

\ _o-ni i¢o_e

_ .s___;______

[°s_ _' E - I, lllfg s I= -if

l -Z' o vixn-oi

ubds s'>u'iim

Li'

u::i.iD.v.ni

g _Total ._ ._ .. ._ ._ ._ ._ .

painted in the same manner, me ualtifi-~. casing, sills, water table and eorii » painted white. The roof is sbiugled. i - inside is finished in natural pine, w,l- liurd pine floor, and the woodwork tr ii - ed with dark stain.

The following is nn itemized st.ntsiiii.~‘

of niatcrinls required and their cost: 70 yards excavating, at 20c. .. ._ Fil Chimney .. ._ .. .. .. ._ .. .. '-4- 30 porches stone, laid, at $2.50 .. 73 8,000 sup. feet. timber and boardl,

frniiied, nt $28 .. .. .. .¢ ._ .. .. 2"'

7.500 shingles, laid, at $4 .. .. ..

:£75 yds. plsstering,_at 24c... ..

2.600 ft. weather base and flooring,

at$30 .. .. __ ._ .. .. .. .. Til \ll inillwork put up complete .. 3 ’ l’aintin ._ .. .. .. .. .. .. r.

_.i Ui

.. ll_i , `_,';i,[i.»i

Tlici-ie prices include all labor.

'- _____i.4¢p-a--_-_a

', ~ X 1° ‘ ' ‘ ' ._

¥0__________h he_____ed___d__e _____________ __________;:_l_i_ _.___ °.°‘ .C _______°_______=6 _ anything I am omittinil to dc, Mt

"f _ _ ‘ McW-“I wadns just say that exactli.

ll 01° i But 1’iii thinkin' ye drink vars le\e!`~

ubsiv for ix insn wba_e’s no _

_ou_t_tLiei`_r~ pupils and di- Sliigestions on

-It ll. s big advantage in garden makin! to li# ones plans well ahead of thc

xowilg season. The home garden ploti _' _t`0‘0"DfteT||ft to the inspiration of the ‘fill Wes her.- when the air becomes wild and plants come to market, the idea if making a garden is forcibly suggested, some plants are purchased and stack in the and that is culled ii garden. The ordinary result is that some rows of sersnl\in'h»_ox_' csiinas and, perhaps, s bcd of Nrbllll constitute the garden-an ,limb usually survive rough and 'ready fIQUnl6nt, but such a garden, while it U&,lo`inething to beautify the sur

mines one of the main func- tions of shoiise garden-that of supply- illl out downrs for the house. It is quite

power of any amateur, by tak- _t t snd bestowing attention, to have plenty of flowers a large part of the year, And it is far cheaper us well as-ntmgntilfbctory to grow flowers from Hail _ _ to depend on purchasedplants. plants _llavs simple ieqiurements 'sgsctllig about them, and unless

right results will be dis-

llflngr Still, there are some flowers

' easy to grow as weeds, and at Qfmtultlum. It will grow rinywherc if it ian have sunlight for some hours ol th ilqpalid really does better in poor so t.b_sn_ln rich soil. I get plan*-Y Uf °“

a_hig'li-board fence so situated thu ohly the afternoon sun resc-_'nes the plants

[_-'Bad 3: tall, or climbing varieties, muc _prefers to ‘the dwarf, as the Howe

fpg‘,§|\ting. It is not necessary to SW

In They form s dense mass o

Garden Making.

least ii foot and s half between the ro o of pluntei lcft standing. That gives thein spacc in which to expand. No giirde plant gives such gorgeous blooms IIB fhlf the past lseasoii, the sleeves showing D0PDl'» but mimi' DCOPIU and ll- 5" °bl““' some changes and the jubot effects being

tion that thc blooms wilt so soon.

ers in the nioniing before the dew

bunch of i ies will last for days

that ns early ii start as need be may

filliir in that the flowers have to stretch QM; yuh to reach the light, and thus

sh., form l°“'“"m.' It in best to pm- B tl mnrigolds and zinnlns are cldlfris

chan said ot named varieties, so that ve" gy. di 'd getting just the colors de- g{j»¢d} ‘Roy been mudi improved, so that IM

of scarlet, maroon and obtained. U11! Mk" “

massed in a vase.

_ that wi sw

s failure

them

tha

with _ _ seed at sirincli

VIH

com and

sstlis

'P“l'_

C0l’fl€l‘

.:i‘ qi l _ A

_ _ _ ___ ';

Tb' T ls" ~;i>=\\"`

lover the frame `

iioncd ‘flowers that are not appreciated

l they ought to be. Zinnias have been 'muh improved, so that by buying named varieties of seed beautiful shade: can now

be obtained. They bloom till late in the _ _

fall. Marigolds keep up their blooms_ur_i- '._g;_- f *_ _ _ til late in October, and I have obtained - -"-_‘- _~`_\ ' _ ‘ __ blooms from s bed of rnarlgolds after oth- _ -_ ‘ '_ _.' or flowers iisve boon l}\PP°¢l by fl'°\l" U-“T ,v.f,l!_|fi ~_ ` 1 L4' ill, ,' fortunately, their fobs_ge_ smells rstl'u_!_r§ _._ -,yi .; _1 .'-_~. r'

gtmng, but not _unless it is handled, iiridi __ _ __ ____ ,.

s bunch of iniirigoldl. W UW lllllfli EWG! -l‘_"> -' ___\“_l_\\

a decidedly cheerful _lDW“"““"° '59, ill,” _ =,_\ \._ _‘l '

"vi" fiom) ssarnics caiisv.

.-" ,» .ac `~ °' i "._~ "i

_,v F __`_, ~__\_ _

‘ - -.-_‘/-'

_ U1-__-..,"_£¢'* V" f and buy "‘~__ _, L

‘ tl if

bunch l"'0“lll\¢ in fl'°m th* Pfdell ‘men liking for colored wuists, especially iii hong their bends nt once. To avoid this striped em_ct___ and n “WM mum. vm., the thing to do is either gather the flow-

80"0 0\' 0136 in the eV¢“l“E "fl" "le 5"" ceriud batiste_ These blouses are worn ll" 8950 ‘|°‘Vn- Ani’ kiml °f d°“""s Wm with the tailored street costume or for hit better if Kal-‘h9"°d ln the °"°“i“5 “nd morning or infornial home wear, but for f-he" Pl\\°¢d in Water 'md left i" 5 °°°l» mntinees, bridge parties, lunclieons and dllfk P3106 "-11 night- Tl`l‘°'l1'd in ull” WW other scmiforrnal da time functions,

a P0lP~ - MW* “““‘"‘_l° d” hem” if "“‘"°Pl““lL`d, tailored cost and skirt costume, very -ii~

after they come up. The oidinury uni teur finds this a great botherution, but C41-ll be ml-“Filed by “WY simple "‘°‘""’~ cornbinc, and even seem part of the cos- .BY mwni °f his °q“lP'“°“l' °f h°ib3d9 tume. The smartest of the-sb waists fol- iind cold fr-nines the professional fluriii ll\?lB"\`l VCU’ ffllfll’ 9“Pl>lY °f lllulls- The skirt with which they are to be worn, |l|“l\¢°“\' °“““”b 9f ‘i‘l“m°» “”“P°l'c ‘vii-h :ind nlthbugh, pink, pulc blue and other him in illlll millecli bm' I h“"° f°“"‘l light fiiiicy colors are seen nuiong those

hlld bl' \lBiH8_ un improvised wld fflllnei thc waists, which really complete u tbrcc- mlldif bl' KCWHB B Bllll-“QW b°x f\`°m the piece suit. Some nf tlicsc white l;i.'c ldry 8003-B S¢0_l'¢‘. §`P"_\0\'lf;_S wil “gd blouses und pink, liiveiidcr and bbic

l ta ds th W7" “nd Blllkmll 15 U if 5 8'0"" ° °\\_ wiiists iirc very attractive when worn

hui of th” can 8 n eisix inches In 11 Blllml' _l-'l{C9- Tl}e_¥,0_|l wltli n light colored skirt tu match for

elshould be smooth and fflall-6. “nd lf ll- ls bonie wcar, but niost of the blouses pir- i1'stifl` some BBlld_ \\|\0Ul‘| lfe ‘1dd"d-_ My tumd are of the clnss that are to .ic- t llmclift i5_l° mf* dljhe “ml £°"__?"3 gig company a luilured coat und skirt.

sl” "- vary genso d l t\d l'l°'- '-l“`0“f¢l lm UF 1""-YY 53 9" ef- \ For instance thc first sketch shows n

an Q D from A be pm Lt. m\\Y lm Plllnwd _"I NWS 'md P§`°l'°‘7l”d model in pulcfbluc chiffon broadclotli, .il-

_ against light fl_`°9l" bf B wvcnnu of though the design would be equally suc- h ¢l\°‘*l¢°l°lh~ Wm* an “Pl’°r“"" °f tl* ceii’sl\il for.other colorings or materials, rs; kind blflullllf i“l»0 “Vi ;"ll““___d_;‘“3‘-`f*_;_;1f such ss serge or other wool fabrics or in

_ 3 B _ .. . . . _

al ha' “um md Me thu' bettegl :iill?y]'dirwivu:iiis'i1i‘i(|i I:\stabunlli`iincc“ of opliiiits Qzhiggim Phe bodice WM ‘hmmm _ I all _ Th ch es loth keeps

'*'- 'my fuppart' ht them sprawl N; 'fbcsniironridmfililillcd slid ihoidf. und yet __.~-'-----~..__

admits sufllcir-nt ventilation. In case of __/' '*~`

a cold snap extra covering can be laid _,J °._

' `\` `\

' .~»~~~~-_._ , _

_ _#gr ~a» /»~ _` - `

___ ~* "ii

_, @ f`1_

;"=s&i'iilr“~‘» “"./of _ -

‘ ` . l

T W New add Sepaifate

BY DOROTI-[Y DALE. The new blouses designed for spring

ll vary in 'some piirticuiilrs from those of

A very noticeable. There is also n renewed

_ smurt-looking tailored ivuists arc shown ‘S in striped wash silks, sheer linen and mer-

where it is most convenient to wear a

'_"ltructive, drissy little bodiccs ure made lt up in cspsciiil diaiigns and colorings io

ffl low vcry closely thc coloring of the cloth

he ivnists, they are' not nearly so iiiodieli .is

Ill

/,V ,, .' '/ _`_

' ;J`\~_§§‘_l}

*Ina

Attractive Blouse for Wear \\'itli a Cloth

_ Costume.

a_n'd`flnlshdd by stitched bands, sn] there were buttons of the muteriul and simu-

nch insertions of cluny luce _1-

a variety of which arc necssai-y in the wardrobe of s well-dressed woman. A half dozen aliirts made on thc lines shoivri in the drawing will be found none too inany, and variety niuy bc given by ‘thc materials used and thc finish of the front. The blouse pictured wus of ivbitii wash silk huving a tiny liuirline stripe #if black. 'l`hc blouse was cut perfectly plain, with tailored cuffs, in wbicli link studs were to be used, and,there was no yoke in the back. A single incb plait was laid in an inch nnd n half from the sleeve seam nt the shoulder and stitched flnt to the bust line to insure plenty of fulness, and the only trimming conslstcd_ of ii plaitcd frill of Viilencienncs lace set on a strip of the silk on either side uf thc box plait in the middle of the fronti _-l pocket was stitched on the left side. Shen* plaid or striped linen, madras or nain- sook or whitc mull or fl`ne lawn with ii

, __-»#

Of White Wiisb Silk, llcui-ing n Tiny _ llalrliiie Stripe of llliick.

stnlpc in color all make vi-ry gooddooking blouses, and the striped silks with n white ground withautripc in pink, bluu, brown, black or lavender orc in favor. Much -._-f tbc cllect of thi-ee ~hloiise`lics in the pc_- feet fit -and flnish and in thc accessories. such as the collar and tic. The em- bmidcred 'linen collar, stiff and rather hlgli, is still_the favored ner-lrivcar with these tailored niui:nl_iig`blu‘uins|, 'the 'ti~\i bi-ing of various styles, fruui the little ls-:ii bows and pla`ited_ lace jiibots to the nisii~ nish string ties worn as lung foiii--iii- hniidu. in tire of this sort'the knitted silk ones are iii‘grcnt vogue, anil this sen- Don there is rathi-r u fiid for orange und yellow tones, to be wom with plain white or white with ii lisirlinn black o'r grey striped skirt.

1 lstild but.tonh_c|cs'to_ carry out the tiill~ _' dred effect. The' vokc and csllnr wei-:

of wsshsblc tulle, fluiely 'lui-l;eil, and the unrlcislseves were slsa of the tulle.

The second blouse illiisiriiti-il also M-

`,.v

compinled ii cloth costiinie ,nf s liglillof the l-`rench models seen. _For exnniplc.

- lbsdc of §rq;"(|1d the blouse was of soft|onc blouse shown was crept--ally di-iugnisl

grey icloth, ‘waved with a. due cord eller-i.| for wi-or with ii coat and skirt of the uc v trimmed with applied bonds of the cloth Copenhagen blue, which color. by _the

_ of wiiirii iii. _xii iyri ii;i_irir. 'iso iiirii- wsyiegii r__r:>__\:_~l»___§_i___\m__i»1___f_»_:_°_r__:_\_vl:

:raver golllir s __tl]g__ln'i_a _vest-pieces _.n gi_;_\,\\;. p _____ M .____w__ _ ___ |i ___

\ rog__t___wer¢ of -lap pannc -velvet. om- |_»cniriii°“ 0 _ _H li- llfi

__ i red li pail leolormsnd silver coral ivr-ight cloths for tailor suits _ls rn her " lie' cheinlsstth had sleeve frills were rfliliillieiilt to match ln other instorlnls. as cha filly lace an dotted not. ` ,it iii s .pc_ctilsr .sfiiule_ bf grveullih ‘fbias

'fllg _¢ lid boificc pictured in =. rm:\1-:ltli plan s tone of _soft grey. Tlic blouse

»_ __riio'¢isi_i_rllif\iii»rirro_1_ona-_isusii»av§\e.;a-~_gisd is ui dash asian: 'I .0-ls.

_,__ ,_.._ ._ _ _,_

1 "l`o ii-turn to tlio subject of thc more ‘Niibuiiite blouses, nu exc'llcn|, l/len which |i~im bi- copied in viirioiis colorings with 'excellent results is shown in one or tivo

walS[Si»*_~

°f K5tll0l‘0d grey-green chiffon, which .

fem, b0_ncil anil__fittcd. The blqiirie iv. fn “gflilice style in _front nnd was triiiinici ln_ und effect with strips of Persia 3_0P"» "0Peii!ing the blues nnd greens .i

_e_c_blousc, and narrow soutuchc bririil

wii _ edged the bands. The ;'oke,\vliicl :nas in ii deep,/narrow V, both front nni

tk. was of white Chantilly over mous

scli_ne.

lhe fourth _plate _slioivi-i ii dressy littl

blouse of white chiffon vlotli tiiivkr-d tiny cord tucks nnd braided with soiitacli in band effect.

The open _iindcrslcievs wr of havy wlii filet lace, this liice also /trimming the lo-if er part of the bodice. Tbc yoke and col lar were of thin wliitc lace. _

Egg Dishes.

green peppers of iinifurin sliiipi- and sizi and cut off thc stems close to the pcppciri

ivntcr us noun as tliu_\' nn- ii little ti-ride

nnil bake slowly nbiiiit 15 iiiiiiiiteei, ur \|li til the eggs nw set. Arriinge tlii-in u

in the dish.

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DN-my llloiisc of White Cliirfon Ciorh.

- 'ree-=» fates-r-=1_+.'i-_‘_-.-r;'»_'= ::_':_:r.=r:!'.°.‘__-='-s:'.:~_-L-.a`.e lbcsn browned in butter, with the lettuce, ur, if coiiifciiiriiit, with wi-ll-siiisoiicd ci-r-:ibi- ;r-<| ripiniicli. hliilie nests in the greoii, _loav- .ing the edge of the toast clcnu, with ii lbunli-r lialf nn iucli wiilc aroiinil the de- l prrieiion. |’lnci~ in each unc an egg, pnsrli- ed in the l*'i\-iivh style, or break su un- roukcrl igg into can-li hollow sud plau- thcm in the oven until tlir eggs are set.

Spnnisli lfggs-_-~Co\'er the biittnrii of an

eurthenbahlng dish with wr.-lleeuoiied to

.r main pin-ec. Ai-ninge on ii pasclicil eggs,

leaving spaces lu show the red color: lxiy br.-tivcsn the eggs wholi-, small ssilqges,

Eggs linked in Grfcn llciipers.-Select

so that they will stand firmly Trike off the tops iinil rriiiif.-ve thi- sceils nnd ribs, tbcn pnrboil them. ltiiiiiivi- llicin friiiii thi-

but bcfurc they livcmiic liiiip. llrciik nn egg iiilii unch one, iiiiil thru Hel the pcppiwn into u biikiiig pan. with .i little hot wiitcr,

rounds of browiicil bri-nd, with white snui-if

lliinelicd Eggs Witli (licviis.-lloil grifcn

lcnvss nf lettuce until ti-iiili-i~, drain, thi-ii chop fine, nnd si-nsuri with n little wliitc l,“i"¢,_.d fm-ni¢um_ up poggilily-wl-iich i sauce. (‘ovcr rounds of breiiil. which liiivc

_éilf

’ This in bct.._-.. season is an excellent

mm ‘ . _ _ _" tiiiic tu look over onL~’s .liu-it suniiiier’s

VHS primed on A hmng of whit” ml' wiirilrubo ziiid renovate thc gowns that are

,,, _ _

woitli renovating nnd rcfurbisliiiig for thc

1 coiiiiug si-iisiiii. Orgiiiidics and delicate

ll iiiiisliiiii will often look like new if cure-

l fully cleuiicd und pressed, but the elcsiis- . ing process inust bc ciirefully done to at- 1 liiiii thc best results. Then, too, some of l the new fabrics that ure to bc ilnuudered ' oftcn nftcr being made up are soaked and

then pi-cased tis set the color ur else to

0 1-iliriiik the iiiatcriiil. Linens ure general]

I riliruiik licfurc bi-ing iniidc up. nnd thc

proper method of doing this is to allow the material, still in the original folds, to soak over night in warm water, then un-

- fold carefully so ai-i to keep the edges

- straight, pin on n clothesline, allow to nl-'

iiioat dry iiud thi.-n iron un thc wrong side A while duiiip.

To set iiiiy of the different shades of

blui-, from thi- piilc-at up to the mcdiuni dark sliiiiles, soak ii few huui-s in n piiil uf

_ wntr.-i' in whit-li uii ounce of sugar of lend

has hui-ii iliieiolvcil.

Soiiii- ;iiitlii>i'itii-s say that soup should

_ » o ` A ` Laundering Delicate fabrics.

'she-de W-A cleverly iota.. _.,. of _im iii... “Y isisarii

chiffon cloth inside over nn iiincr sli;

ICE CAREY.

not be used on delicate mulls and organ dies, recommending as A substitute who-ii: bran. To prepare the bran boil about two quarts in water, let it cool and strain the liquor, which may be used in place of soap, as it takes out the dirt, but dow not affect the color. This bran water also ,obviates the use of starch, as it stliens the material slightly. _ In washing colored fabrics hard water should be avoided, as it is csped_s.k__ob- jeetionablo to delicate garments, _ iii bulls and grays it even seems toshwgs ii tendency to spot.

An excellent starch that can'he nidpu fine materials is _msde`ln the following. manner: One tablespoonful of lu|_ap atardi. ii. quarter teaspoonful of b¢1ral_in a little boiling water b_efor_;_eni.\xin(,-?`k__\__ng enre not to pour- in t e gl; C tl er inch of tsllow osndle,'twn tablupoonfuls of cold water, with enough boiling water

to make s stih jelly. DlQolva the mb in cold water, add the born! and' w candle, dissolved, before adding the boil-

ing water. _ '

BEATRIGE CAREY _

Making the Best

The little beilrooiii aliuwii in one of the

illustrntiuiis serves us iin exuiiiple of what can be iluiic with old und seemingly un- iitti-iictivc fiirnituri-, if one is willing to spend u c<i\i|ili- of diiys' painting and rc- \lui'iiisliiiig. Often iiiic will see, especially iii tliii~<l-story ruiiiiis, or in ii smull spare bi-ilruoin, ii liideinis slit of yclluw 0ld~tiiue

cvcii iniirc objcctionuhlc-:i niodcrn, gold- en oiik sct of chi-np r|ii;ili\y, ll' you are the possesaor of any winch fiirnitiirc, try the \\'oiidcr'ful impi'o\'ciinent tliut ii few uoiits of white piiiiit will iiiiiku possible, nnil trurii-ifrii-iii iiii ugly little rooiii into n dainty. :ittriietivc nm-. The ruoiu slinwn in the iikclcli was furiiiolicil at very siiiall nx- pi-iime us fiir nn tlii- fiii'iiiliii'e went, the cost ul' thc rcfiiriiisbiiig bring iiiiiinly iii tliu ex|ivii~w iif thc wliiti- piiiiit nnd ennrni-l, with which the nhl yellow uuk was cov- eruil. siimu cri-tniiric fur cliuir co\'vi's and curtains and ii wliitc matting for the floor. The littli- bed wiiii attractively covered with ii spread of bcnvy white cotton ma- ti-riiil, triinmi-rl with three-incli bands of floiverc-il cn-tuniie in ii Dresden band pst- ti-rn, the vnbinuc about thc sides and foot

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iilrcilvly cooked. or saiimgcn mit in Inch

only, bfAllA Cll.A§l~Ul.l).

r, , f ‘ri-l"’T "" ""_'5 _

mlflrg -Y¢li’¢e‘dib|imln°thl:-ludihrnufri lf,.,',.u“_ _ A Bgdiuoni Made Attractive. ,Dy s Litt

of Old fumiture.

of the bed also being of the cotton fabric. 'riiia wiiiic mitei-iii cons shout 10 oi- i-. cents n yard, nnd is sometimes called ‘feas- iion cloth." The droning table was msdu from is small kitchen lrllilé, White. with ii brass handle `iu_ied_on the single

drawer. The mirror was framed ln_£liite iiinc, vsniished and painted to ina the furniture, nnd bracket csndlutlcks made of bruss were fastened at either side of ` the frnmc. The old bureau which orlfin- ully served with the bed was too clumsy - in style to serve as it was, so the _awkward lcoking top arid mirror were removed sad thc high-bureau was then psintod and used as a chest of drsweds. A few rugs wr-re pliiccd on the Boot, and there sure i inner curtains of cnitnnhe over the wltitc | imidras ones used next'tlie window pass. The pwpi-,r addcd niucb t`o'fhc sttrn vo- ness of the room, the walls being dime over in n pink stripe of rather a deep mas shade, with s ciitfout fsstoon~ frisse ol roses and foliage.

l.amb Cutlets _With Tomatoes and Mull\fo0l1\l~

Chop s little suet Hnely,

bread crumbs, add salt, paypal’ shopped paisley and herbs _to taste; mix with s baltsn

ii ii- - irié

_ with the iiiiiiiiii_e; ai-rsiip.

, mushrooms, put'th1

_ lllllig \l`l\\i\l‘f-l v

_"i.-,.._~-

l’aint and llefuruihing.

the centre of six or sw:

ai ff i-iili i;;;;§;. li iiiiliirlliiii f if 'aff-lift sL2s'E`

_i pan, put s small plana _ind bake. Wash, C111'

with two tablespooafi; with s ioupooiifiii oi" par and s httls wstsr

15 minutes. Trim year over with butter and lash mise than standing Q a dish with the tomatou around thsm. Pour the

.matinee and midi

with tliehmb.

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ear

oregano