TALKS mABCVTm Far Trimming Underwear. Frills for trimmings are How to be had ready mailt', which In quit) a hoom for all who make dresses it home, for they have only to lie stitched on, and the work la done. Under clothing la trimmed with these nH ly insde frilling, which arc also woven or Inserted with ribbons at timed to give them an adilltlonnlly smart ap pearance. On underskirt these tril lings look extremely dainty, ami any of them may thtia lie mu le to look fashionably elegant hy ad ling these frllliugs of late and rlbbon-the more the prettier. Una or Helen Keller' Trunk. Ahout this tlmo I round lit the me of a key. and one day I locked my mother In the pnulry. where Blie was obliged to remain t'.nee ln.iira, as the servants were In a detached part of the house. She kept pounding on tint door, while I sat outside o-i the porch steps and laughed with glee as I felt the Jar of the potimlRig. Tills most naughty prank of mine convinced my parents that I must ho tnii'ilit as soon as possible. After my teai her, Mis Annie M. Sullivan, rame to me, I sought an early opportunity to lock her in her room. I went uptalrs with something which my mother made me understand I was to give to Miss Stil Itvnn : but no sooner had I given It to her than I slammed the door to, locked It. and hid the key under the wardrobe In the hall. I could not be Induced to tell where the key was. My father was obliged to get a ladder ntnl take my teacher out through the window -much to my delight. Months utter I produced the key. Helen Keller, in the '.allies' Home Journal. Prlnreaa Marl of Ken mark. Princess Marie, wife of I'rlnce Wal tlemar, horn a princess of Orleans, is .reputed, no "days, to be the chief confidant ol e Kin? of Denmark, who, like so ly more. Is highly im pressed with e cleverness of the lady. Entiles e the stories which are told of t princess Marie, her brightness an interest she takes In political mi In fact, nothing seems to eseai V notice. She reads the papers with care, and now and again she sends for an editor and asks him to alter l.U views, if they do not coincide with hers. One of the prettiest stories told of the PrlnceBS Marie is collected with the United States. A new American war ship, one flno day, steamed gaily Into the harbor of Copenhagen and waa the subject of much Interest. The United States representative, thinking lc would give pleasure, arranged for members of the royal family to go aboard thlB particular pride of the American navy, One of the very first to avail her self of this opportunity was, of course. Princess Marie, Well, Her Highness caught hold of the captain, who was dtnghted at finding so clever and viva clous a titled visitor to act as guido for. Nothing tired the Princess. She must see everything! And, to quote the worda of one who was there, Her Boyal Highness went everywhere. Finally she found her way to the lock up, and there she found a lot of jolly tars had been celebrating the evening before into joyous a fashion, had got themselves into trouble, fulled to turn up from "liberty" at the proper time nd had been brought home by the marines. The usual punishment for this hy no means unusual sailors' escapade meant that tfcey were put in irons, and this accompanied 4y a very meagre diet When the Princess Marie saw the poor Jacklea and had heard the story of how they came to such a pitiable position, she forthwith pleaded so elo quently for their release that the cap tain bad nothing left to do but set them free. And you may Imagine how quickly the story flew round and how popular the Princess waa with every man aboard the man-of-war from that moment out. New York Herald. Flirtation Kant. All the big fans of painted gauze, ostrich plumes and spangled muslin can now go way back and lie down In some obscure corner of the shops, for a new, exceeuiugly tiny fan, made of feathers, has come into all their glory and popularity. This gay usurp er la called in Paris, whence it very naturally emanates, the Du Barry; by the frivolous debutantes It is consid ered "cunning," and Is privately kuown at the "flirtation fan." It la a matter of ancient history that the great Madame du Barry collected tans, and esteemed those made of feathers above alt others. A really nmart and correct Du Barry is really no bigger than the hand of a woman of average size when her fingers are eretchod apart to their fullest extent. The sticks are of tortoise shell, gilded and carved ebony, and also of horn,' so finely polished and oiled that it Is as transparent as amber. Ten sticks and two guards la the limit of these flxe-lnch-long faun, and the mounting Is done in email, exquisitely colored leathers. , Some of the favorites are jungle cock, white backle, brown argus, blue jay, merle, golden pheasant, sea gull and Impeyan. The most expensive and brilliant of those feather mounts are done in Brazilian humming bird plum- age, and In that of the American car dlnal, grosbeak. There are but few work people In Paris who are capable of making these fans, for every tiny feather In plucked from the dried skin of the bird and applied to the founda tion In n design that creates etiowy patterns. Another reason for their expense Is that many of the birds whose feathers are used for this pur pose are rare, and many are protected by the laws that forbid the killing of songsters. On some of these fans the feathers from the breasts of different birds are combined in wonderful de signs, and on one of the guard sticks the owner's Initials ore tistialy Inlaid In gold, and the signature of the mak er of the fan is scratched on the shell or horn. The only other fan t but dares share even modestly the vogue of the I hi Harry Is an equally sinnl affair made of extremely choice black ostrich tips. Five only are user), and these are grouped In lyre shape; their stem are (ought by a handle of rough gold, in which biiroque pernio and seco.1,1 ary JewelB are sunk In setnl barbuiic fashion. Washington Star. t-'amlnlna Res Rravest, A Chicago dentist has observed the distinctive character o, men and wom en who occupy ills chair from day to day and litis gathered some Intel test ing fuctB. "The actions of a ninit In my chair arc as tlilYerent from those of a woman as day Is from night," he said. "In the first place a woman will present her felf at the pointed time, trembling perhaps, but determining to see It tiirough, no mnlter h(jw great the pain may be. She gets Into the chair, set tles back against tne hendrest, and though she may flinch when the nerves are aggravated, she w ill not ut ter one word of complaint. "A in h n comes in maintaining a blustering, bravado altitude and gets Into the chair with so much appureut resignation nncl determination that It you ever had seen a man In a dentists ollice bifore you would declare he was a woman's superior In point of brav ery nt every point. But Just wait. The minute you begin to hurt him you hear something, and this something de pends upon the religious tendencies of the particular man. If he Is profane he swears, and If he la not given to profanity he uses language so close to a violation of moral law that it Is rather hard to draw a distinguishing line. The woman will go through the first operation nnd when told to cumo back the Mowing day will agree to do so. What Is more, she will keep her word. Hut a man will go away gnashing his teeth, and the chances are you won't see him again for a week. You have to use all sorts of means to get him hack. The fuct of the matter Is he hasn't the courage to undergo a repetition of the pain to which he has hen subjected. "There Is another great difference between men and women which in volves personal pride. If a woman has bad teeth she wants them treated in the best possible way, no matter how much physical suffering Is Involved. She will sit for a whole duy and sub ject herself to any soit of treatment in order to have a crooked tooth straight ened or some other natural defect rem edied. This, of course, Is largely a mat ter of pride, but a man won't do It. Ho wantH good work, certainly, but he wautB It done In the least painful manner, and Isn't so particular about hia personal experience that he la wil ing to endure 'torture' to bring about the result. "In justice to the men it must be said that in case of sudden shock they have more nerve than women. This Is evident In the pulling of a tooth. A man stands this ordeal better than a woman, but where endurauce enters into the operation, he Is not her equal In point of nerve In nny respect." BENEFIT Flno black silk openwork stockings are worn with low shoes. Oriental lacea are especially well adapted to the present style of bat trimming. Lace collars and cuffs now come In seta comprising a hifti neck collar,, a round or suilor collar, and cuffs to match. A white linen collar to be worn with ElilrtwalsU fastens nt the back, and has a turnover finish, witn a point at the front. Umbrella and parasol handles decor ated with artificial cherries on stems and some foliage are again popular for cummer use. Black pearls form the heads of sumo of the prettiest new hatpins. Stick plna of gray or black pearls are woru with eveuing gowns. Nearly all the newest belt buckles are Intended for wear with dip front waists. Butterfly designs are popular in jet steel, and gilt. A French whim Is a powder puff con cealed in a bouquet of flowers, which are perfumed and wonderfully real istic in appearance. The demand for red hats has led to the introduction of the black veil with red dots or figures. T'ae figures are amall In size and brilliant In col or. A black and white checked silk waltst la finished with a line of red ailk on the collar, more of it out lining the opening at the front, and there are amall red buttons, SCIENCE AND INDU3TRT. A Hamburg chemist Is reported to have discovered a fluid which, when added to water, produces a liquid that cannot be distinguished from potrol cum, and Hint can he used for healing a well as lighting. Heat exercises a powerful Influence r rocks deeply hurled below the earth's surface, chiefly by means of heated water and steam. I.i tills way rocks have been very much altered or 'metamorphosed." The crystalline achlals iivu thus been brought to their pres. -nt state hy a series of chemical changes due to h -at. and t.iere Is no doubt that liiey we -e once ordinary deposits of clay, sand etc. The smallest vertc hi nt's hitherto known have been several species of little fishes in tlie southern states, the siiortest being snincwlint less than an Inch In lengtli. A new spcles of gohy, to be known as Mlstli-libiys luzoncnsls, Is reported from Lake iluhl, In south ern Luzon, and Is even smaller, Its average length being only about halt B:i Inch. A surprising fact I a t!iat thlii tiny species is a food fish of some Importance, tlrent numbers are fought In Cue Ink.", nnd with peppers or other spice I herbs they are prized by the nntlves. The transplanting of big trees on the world's fair site nt Si. I.ouls Is tin Interesting work. A deep Irencli Is cut nround the tree) four or Ave feet fro ii Its base, and the earth ting away beneath. Then a huge truck is hacked up to tiie tree and securely fastened. The entire tree, 40 or BO feet high, U then tipped over oil the truck and an other pair of wheels attached In front. Til. '11 with sufficient teams to pull the heavy load the tree Is drawn to the pliict where wanted and restored to an uprig'it position. Much care Is r quired u the work, and the trees will receive constnnt attention until again well root e l. M. Thonlet has shown by experi ment that In fresh wa.er fragments of pumice tif the alio of a grain of wheat Rink at the end of two or three days, while fragments of the size of a walnut require two or three months before they become waterlogged. These experiments he has lately re peated with salt water of a density of 1.0241 at 21 degrees centigrade, and Ills results Indicate that If the frag ments of pumice found on the ocean bed were of subnerlal formation they in n -it have floated 'for Incredibly long periods, and he attributes the great majority of such fragments to sub marine volcanoes and concludes that the pumice has never floated at the surface at all. ProfeRsor Tyntlnll used to explain to popular audiences, with tlio aid of a brilliant experiment, that the blue color of the aky Is owing to floating particles of Invisible) dual, that break up and scatter the abort waves, which are the blue waves of light. This, as a recent writer In Knowledge shows, occurs principally at a great eleva tion, where the atmospheric dust is extremely flno, whilo In the lower re gions of the air, where the dust Is coarser, the scattering affects all the rays or colors alike. The bril liant fringes of clouds, seen nearly In the direction of the mm, are largely due to dust, which especially accumu lates in the neighborhood of clouds, and refracts the sunlight around their edges. As la Conking aiirlinp. "It Is astonishing," suld an old timer, "to find that so many cooks In thlj section make the most grltivous mistake in cooking shrimp. Now, I tni a regular shrimp fiend, ami have tcme to the conclusion that I know something about how shrimp ought to be prepared, r.t least from the stand point of the consumer. I was asking one of the well-posted men In Royal Klreet the other day how long It took to boll shrimp. His answer was that, ac a rule, shrimp are boiled 20 min utes. There hi, however, no fixed time limit. "Shrimp are of a bluish color natur ally, a sort of a leaden hue, when tak en from the lake or the river. When they are served at the table they are Oi' a pretty yellowish color. Good cooks have told me that they Rhould be taken out of the water as soon as they turn yellow, and I am inclined to believe that this is the proper Idea. The complaint I have to make Is that a majority of. cooks allor,' them to boll too long, and hence It becomes a tedious and difficult matter to peel them. This is particularly true of the smaller river shrimp. If they are served hot it is not no difficult a mat ter to peel them after too much boil ing. But I prefer cold shrimp, thor oughly iced, when served, and my ex perience is that too much cooking greatly Interferes with the process of eating shrimp, and this la why I make the complaint. They break and crum ble, and it Is almost impossible to peel them, and since I pride myself on my expertness In this line, I do not want my shrimp cooked too much." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Hernhardt Disregards If anil ti Ralaa. Mme. Bernhardt says that "the se cret of her endurance la that she nev er rests. "Fatigue," she adds, "Is my stimulant. Instead of pulling me down it spurs me on." She goes to bod at 3 in the morning invariably, and al ways rises at 9. Aa tor the usual pre scriptions for the preservation of health, tbey reeeicve scant attention from her. It takes more than a dentist to kill the nerve of some people. Waalilng Krelng Tana, Much labor may be saved In wash ing frying pans If they are wiped out clean with a piece of paper after the fat Is poured from them before they are put In the itlrh water. The paper should then be burned. These pans should also have a periodic boiling In soda water In a large kettle. It these two things are done they will be kept as smooth Inside as when new. The Ventilated ( Intliea Clnaet. The ventilated clothes closet Is an essential requirement In the modern house, and where It Is not possible to have the most approved Myle a good snbtltiite Is mnde by removing the tloor panels nnd Inserting fine wire net ting so ns to let In nlr and light. To complete tlui ventllntlou the clothing should be removed frequently and the closet left open during the sunny hours of tho tiny to g"t thoroughly aired. Cleaning- Ilia lterrlgarator. It In quite sufficient If the Inside of (lie refrigerator be thoroughly cleaned once a mouth with scalding water, in which a liberal quantity of soda has been dissolved. A large lump of char coal should be kept In each compart ment, a special division to be kept for cream, milk and butter. If this sys tem be observed, great care miiRt be exercised In putting away the food, to use vesels sufficiently Inrge that noth ing shal be spilled. If, however, that should happen, wipe out at once with a wet cloth. rianta for the Window. All the windows of a house can be utilized for plant growing, provided one Is careful In selecting and adapts the plant to tho window It Is to grow In. A list of plants adapted to the several exposures would be something like this: For eastern windows, fuch sias, liegonins, calla, Chinese prim roses, primula ohconica, az:illas, plum bago, stevias, lobelias and nil kinds of bulbous plants; for southern windows, geraniums, roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, lartanas, axaliR, oleander, abittllous, hibiscus, marguerites and most of the plants having richly col ored foliage; for wcHtcrn windows, bright-leaved plants and a few of the more accommodating plants, like the geranium, provided tho effect of too strong sunshine is modified somewhat for the northern wlndcws. ferns, aru carlas, English Ivies, palms, aapltlls byaciuths, primula obconlca and Chi iieRe prlmroHCR will often bloom well in aimless windows. Home nnd Flow ers. TCaalilng Klna Lacea, "In washing fine lares." pays the Mil linery Trade Review, "have a strip of flannel, on which to baste tho lace, us ing care to have every point basted down smoothly. Make a strong suds with white soap and water. Dissolve one teaspoonful of borax In half a pint of boiling water and add to it two quarts of the amis. When this liquid is tepid lay the lace In It and let 11 soak for ten hours or more. Then sop and squeeze the flannel, but do the work carefully and gently; then squeeze out all the auds and drop the flannel In a bowl of hot puds. Work gently In this wntr. Now rinse In" fresh water until tho water looks clear. Finally starch and squeez aa dry as possible. "Tack the flannel on a clean board, drawing It very tight In al directions. See that evtry part of tho lace lies smooth and that all the meshes are open. When dry cut the basting Inroads and draw thorn out very gen tly. The lace may be tinted In the last rinsing water if the dead white Is not liked. If the lace is point or any of tho lacea with raised designs, it will bo necessary to lift tne raised work with a small, pointed instru ment." Muton Curry Slice a medium-sized onion and fry a delicate brown In a tablespoonful of butter. Add this to rilces of cold boiled or roasted mutton with gravy or wnter sufficient to make gravy for the dish. Season palatably with salt, pepper, a neaping teaspoon ful of curry powder, or more if desired stronger, and thicken with a dessert spoon full of flour and water. Curried dishes are usually served with boiled rice. 1 Mock Oysters Scrape a dozen roots of oyster plants, or salsify, and throw at once Into cold water; cut into thin slices, cover with a quart of water and cook gently for an hour, or until perfectly tender. Add a quart of milk, one teaspoonful of Bait, a quarter tea spoonful of pepper and two table spoonfuls of butter cut into bits. Serve with oyster crackers. Stock may be used instead of water to good advan tage. Almond Cheesecakes Take four ounces of sweet blanched almonds and pound them with five or six bitter almonds and a few drops of water. Then add four ounces of white sugar rubbed with the zest of a lemon, a spoonful of cream, a small piece of butter and the well-beaten whites of two eggs. Mix quickly. Have your small patty pans lined with puff paste; fill these with the mixture, and put in a moderate oven. Twenty minutes wlU be sufficient for the baking. LUMINOUS PAINT. Net t'aeit for Keehnlee or Vain aa Mm-ka anil In I'nwder Magesliiea, "No," said a denier In paints In re sponse to an inquiry on the subject, "lumlnoMR paint would not afloid a cheap, si'iipln and easy solution of the ftreet corner slcn problem and fur nish signs that could lie read easily by nlgn. as liy tiny, because there Is too much light everywhere at night In tne city to permit sue Ii signs to show plain ly. "Paint a sign of luminous paint at the entrance of a dark alley, and you would find that It could lie plainly Been as would bo the case also with a doc tor's sign painted In a shadow or a house number In a similarly protected situation. Luminous paint is used to paint atones marking Hie entrance to driven, and it Is put to various other uses. "Used for painting keyholes? No. I cen't say th.U It Is. Ii has been ang les red that In Mils use an arra of a foot qunro should be painted on the tloor, with the keyhole nt the cei.lre, The limn trying to find the keyhole would certainly get within that font-square area without difficulty to marl with, ind once there, he would work natur ally toward the centre. Hut. seriously, while 1 don't know of nny reason why It shouldn't be 1 hnve never heard of luminous paints being used on key holo plntes. A alnipl'? use for lumin ous paint Is on match boxes, which ate thus made visible and easy to find at night. T.ifninnn.ls or clock faces hare been painted with luminous paint, and the proper sort tit contriv ance pnhi!ed with It can lie mnde to serve as a lantern. "A while neo we bn I a call from a powder manufacturer who wanted to know If we could fresco the Interior of a powder magazine In such a way as to make If llg.it enough there so that they could rend the marks on the pow der barr?ls. We could saicely do that for him, but we could supply lilm with something that would serve the same end, which we did. "Cardboard la treated In snt h a man ner with luminous paint as to make it suitable for a background for signs, and of luminous cardboard we made a simple lliht-glvcr by means of which the marks on the barrels could be read. This was a suitably mounted or reamed sheet of the cardboard, a foot nt thereabouts square with a handle on one aide, something like a framed pic ture, with a handle attached to It. "This Is kept hanging In the offico In the light, and when required for use It Is simply tarried Into the magazine and held over the barrels Jo read the markings by In getting out the pack ages they want. You couldn't read the fine print In a newspaper by such a light, but you can read readily by It the markings it was designed to reveal; the powder concern sent, for a dozen more of these t-nrdhonrd Illuminators right away. "Obviously such a means of shed ding light could be used in cllais and so on anywhere, In the city or out of it Now York Sun. aninnter l'lng-lniig. It waa generally supposed that ping pong would prove an In.ioor game for the winter months, but there are al ready signs that the popular recrea tion will be extensively practised dur ing the snmmer. In suburban London there are thousands of villas possess ing small gardens which do not admit of a lawn tenia court, but are suffi ciently spacious iQ accommodate two or three plngpong tables. Therefore, as soon as "the lahurnuf sheds Its gold en clusters and the lilac perfumes the air," many occupiers of these suburb an residences intend to transfer tho tennis tables from the parlor to tne little back gardens where some enjoy able household tournaments are antic ipated. Experts say that tho fun of the gamo will be heightened by the tricks which the wind may play upon the light celluloid balls. It Is confi dently predicted that with the aid of straberrles and cream, Neapolitan Ices claret cup, or afternoon tea, ping-pong garden parties will bet the chief at traction of the coming summer months. fall Mall Gazette. I.arl Mailmen's I'ramnnlllon To-Day tella a ujmowlial remarkable Ftory with refence to the capture of Lord Methuen, which seems to Indi cate that the gallant but unfortunate general had a presentiment of his own late. A brother officer was returning to England, and In bidding good-bye to Methuen asked him' why he did not apply for leave, seeing that he had been out longer than any other general. "You forget," said Methuen rather sadly, "I have something to wipe out before I can return. You, lucky man, have not." This reference to the unfortunate fight at Magersfonteln much Impressed those who heard It, for It was obvious that Methuen was laboring under a blow from which it would take him some time to recover. "Well, well," said hW companion, cheerily, "you will soon make that all right.- One of these tlaya you will be capturing Delarey." "Possibly Delarey will capture me," was Methueu's reply, as- he turned away. , Friday l'averacl. Evidently Friday la to be the great day for state events. 'The flrt court was hold on Friday. The king's birth day la to be celebrated on Friday, and the coronation procession U to be on Friday. Birmingham (Eng.) Gaz ette. Typewriting la Natal. The South African Gazette says that shorthand and typewriting are cow regular subjects of instruction In all the public schools of Natal, New York City. tlreen ami black polka dot clinllle Is used for this stylish waist, with saffron luce for collar anil wristbands. The smart stuck and tie. BTTLIHH TUCKKD Br.ODHE. also the narrow belt, are of black satin. The waist Is mounted on a glove fitted, fentherbonetl lining that closes In the buck. The chnllie Is drawn smoothly across the lining In the back and miller the nrnin. The tloslng Is made with cut jet buttons. Two deep pleats extend from shoul der to waist In front, giving a Gibson FANCY WAIST AND effect that ia very becoming to slender girlish figures. The fronts are tucked at the neck with six forward turning tucks that are stitched down to simulnte a pointed yoke. The fulness provided by the tucks forms a blouse over the belt that fastens with a gold buckle. A plain, transparent lace collar com pletes the neck. The bishop sleeves are shaped with inside seams only, have comfortable fulness on the shoulder anil are arranged on deep lace wrist bands, over which they drop stylishly. To make the blouse for a miss four teen years will require one and three quarter yards of thlrty-slx-luch ma terial Taacy Wei it and Tucked Skirt. Owing to the extended vogue of Pom padour styles this season, silks and transparent fabrics are produced In un immense variety of large flower de signs that are strlkiug in appearance and very effective when used for sum mer toilets. The costume illustrated In the large cut la mutie of white organdie, figured with pink .rosea and trailing vines. The decoration consists of neck, waist and sleeve bands of pluk panne and broad luce insertion. The waist Is mounted ou a glove fitted lining that clones in the back. The front Is tucked at the neck and the tucks stitched down a abort dis tance, provldiug a becoming fulness over the bust. A broud baud of luce Is applied across the front. The buck is plain nnd a perfect ad justment is maintained under the arms. The closlug is made with fancy pearl buttons having corul centres. The neck Is cut slightly low and flushed with velvet ribbon that ties in rosettes at the shoulders. The sleeves are shaped with Inside seams only, and tucked to fit the up per arm closely. The tucks terminate hove the elbow and the puff is ar- f ; i'J;k l ranged on a narrow nrm band of velvet that Is finished with n rosette at the elbow-. The- skirt Is made over n clrculai foundation of pink taffeta to which the lower flounces of organdie are applied. The upper skirt Is tucked at each side of the front to form n panel. The tnckt are stitched from wills! to knees nnd end Heveral Inches above the edge of the upper skirt. The fnl iiess of the centre buck Is arranged In n Hosier or tuck that are stitched down a short distance, the skirt falling In soft, graceful folds below the tucks. The lower edg:'s of the flonnces are trimmed with broitd bands of lace to match that used on the waist. The skirt touches In front and on the sldee with a stylish sweep nt the back, and hits a modish flare around the bottom. To make the waist In the medium sle will require one and three-eighth yards of forty-four Inch material. To make the skirt In the medium size will require four and one-half yards of forty-four inch material l.aillea' Itni I'leateri farket. Kiinii' of the season's smart suits con sist or three pieces to match waist, skirt and a box-plculed coat, like the one Illustrated. ' (lurments in this style lire nlso made or silk, satin or moire, nnd wo. n ns separate Jackets with any costume. Pule gray lafTetu is used for till stylish coat, which Is lined throughout with soft lilcrty satin of the same shade. The bow nt the neck of gray chili on embroidered in black chenille dots. The cont is adjusted with shoulder and mider a rni seams only. The ful ness on the shoulders is arranged in deep box pleats back and front. These are flatly pressed, but hang loosely LADIES' SKIRT. and flare at the lower edge. The fast ening la made Invisibly in the centre front. A fancy sailor collar completes the neck. It la square in the back and round iu front, the edges being ma chine stitched. The one-piece sleeves hnve a box pleat ou top, also a deep backward turning pleat at the side, to provide additional fulness nt tjie wrist. The pleats are arranged so tho sleeve file the arm well from the shoulder to el bow and hangs loosely from that point to the lower .edge, where machine stitching is used Tor a finish. Some of these Jackets have wide lace collars in place of tie sailor collar shown here. Others are trimmed with lace or bands of ribbon connected with fancy stitches. Iu moire the garment BOX PLIATIB MCUT. fa very effective, with lines of feather stitching shown here. Te make the Jacket in the medium sise will require three and a half yard of twenty-two-inch material, J t
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