i t ff tM mm Ban - " I IS rearing Wavy Hair. A simple contrivance for producing oft wavee in the hair is made of rub ber in colors to match theshade oftlie hair. It is flat, about a quarter of an Inch at the widest part. At one end Is a tiny knob and at the other small ring, while through the centre runs a narrow silt. Through this opening the atrand of hair is drawn and tlte hair wound around the curler. A rubber cord loop into the ring and is pulled over and caught on the opposite knob. The waviness is secured much more quickly than by other methods, and the rubber does not In any way injure the hair. New York Sun. Bvmmtr Bars There are some exceedingly smart hats in ft shape that looks like the old fashioned shepherdess shape, trimmed with flowers, folds of tulle, and light taffeta ribbons. These are very at tractive, as are also the hats of pink heather made over pink tulle. There are two sizes In smart sum mer hats, one much smaller than has been worn for some time, and another exaggeratedly large. The small one Is worn oft the face, and is like a toque in shape, and there is something of the French bonnet about it. The large hat is flat, sometimes has the brim turned up at one side, is quite short at the back, and and Is very elaborate In Its trimmings. The pretty bo at the back of the hat is not nearly so fashionable as it was, and is now rare ly Been excepting made of lace or vel vet, for, strangely enough, velvet is coming In as a fashionable summer trimming. Harper's Bazar. She Itemombera Klla. Probably Mrs. Coe of London Is the only person living In England who has personal recollections of Charles Lamb, aaya the New York Mail and Express. More than seventy years ago she was a little girl living at the Wldford water mill, and because of her quickness In catching ft mischievous idea she was a great favorite with the genial essayist. Some of her recollections Mr. E. V. Lucas, the wel-known Lamb scholar, has transcribed as the result of recent conversations with her. She remem ber Lamb's affected conviction that her balr curled only by artificial means, and his repeated warnings at bedtime that she must not forget to put It in papers. To beggars, she says, he al ways gave just what hlB hand hap pened to draw from his pocket. He was fond of treating the village chil dren to candy, bis favorite confection being 'Gibraltar rock." Here Is a pan picture of htm as he appeared to the child: His clothes were rusty and shabby, like ft poor dissenting minister's. -He was very thin and looked half-starved, partly the effect of high cheek-bones. He wore knee breeches and gaiters and ft high stock. He carried a walking tick, with which he used to strike at pebbles. He smoked ft black clay pipe. No one would have taken him for what he was, but he was olearly a man apart. He took ft pleasure In looking eccen tric Smart Outing; Matte. Outing gowns are such a prominent part of the feminine wardrobe just Bow that ft few of the very latest and most correct suggestions are inter esting. Of course, all outing gowns these days have ft short skirt, not an unbe comingly short one, but just the right length for comfort. Side and box pleated models are the litest, but those with tucks, so stitched that they stim ulate pleat while being perfectly flat, re most popular. Ttaeiie tucks run al most to the foot of the skirt, where they are allowed to flare. In materials, pique, linen, galatea, denim and duck are the mist favored wash fabrics. Wash silks; so much cooler than the stuff that need starch, yet bearing laundering quite as well; make ideal outing suits. Pongee, bo fashionable this season, Is also found among the desirable tab. rlcs for outing and Is now to be had In so many attractive colorings that many very smart suits may be made from It Oray, dark blue or tan pongee piped In white both looks and Is de lightfully cooL While many outing costumes, ex ceedlngly swagger ones, too, are made perfectly plain, yet braid in two or three flat rows 1b a much used garni ture. Hercules braid is used on the woolen stuffs,' while any one of the . Innumerable kinds of wash or cotton braids are used on the "tub" gowns. Broad for the moment is better style than stitched bands for trimming. But touch, are all small, and are of pearl, liver or gilt The Bom Intlnot la College Olrln. The home-making Instinct is delight fully evident In the social life of col leges for girls, writes Jeannette A. Marks In Good Housekeeping. All the little Sunday evening suppers In their own rooms from which .uey rise say ing: "Well, basn t this been quiet and homelike!" and all the attempts to make home out of one or two rooms, re evidences of this lumlnct So ciety houses or society rooms are sim ply larger efforts to make larger homes. As )n the case with any home, these bouses which the members of ft so- cleyt build and carry on afford ft whole, ome problem; the economical making of an attractive place fchlch shall bs comfortably furnished and arranged. College girls frequently have means but seldom wealth. There Is necessity for economy, and these unfledged home-makers learn to spend money wisely. They do not give Ave dollars for ft two-Inch bronze pug dog and nlnely-flve cents for a flimsy, spindle legged chair Intended for gliding. Tiiey discover that durability as well as ex penditure Is ft part of economy. It Is well that these homes are not controlled by the tastes of two or three members, but by the entire society. The advantages of such ft republic are many; no bsd taste, no eccentricity, no extravagance of furnishing can pre dominate, and at least ft "happy me dium" of good taste Is the result. Re sponsibility for such a house, whether It bo In the process of evolution or complete, has ft direct edVatlonal value. The student quickly discovers that she has the latchkey to a house which Is Old Dutch, or Renaissance. Italian, Or Elizabethan, or colonial in architecture. And she soon learns.too, not only the characteristics of the ar chitecture, but also of the furniture and general arfangemen's. Why Wmi) Like Fletlea. Do women find in Action the roman tic element they crave, and perhaps do not find In sufficient quantity in life? How otherwise are we to account for their devotion to novels, without which the story-writer would fare but 111 up on the slim diet of an unfilled purse, and the publisher share the disaster? If Mr. Carnegie should be able to keep out of libraries, as he suggested, all Action under three years old, it might safely he said that the women would be against him which means that the they could not be done. Women like new fiction; they want the book that is "Just out." It it is a historical novel, they feel that they are gathering In formation, Heaven bless them! If It is a romance, pure and simple, they for get over its pages the uomestic trials of the morning or the afternoon. It does them no more harm than has been done for countless generations. For women are nourished upon Action from the days of their birth. Our girls are reared In an atmosphere rarefied and cleared from oil Impurities. The world Is shown them through ft rose tinctured glass. "Here, dearest, is ft city, a wonderful city of happy homes, of beautiful art, of heavenly asplratoln. And these these are men, noble, high, minded beings who will always guide and teach and protect you. These other are women, lovller than everything else." And so on. Fiction without dis crimination Is fed to the girl who looks with hetven-glven trust into the eyes of her well-meaning teachers. And when she becomes a woman, the habit has sent its roots Into her soul, and he sho happy or penBlve, she reads Ac tion. With men It is different; They do not expect from life what women do. When they read novels it is to for get the rigors of business, to enter de liberately a region which they know does rot exist. But women can seldom quite believe that it does not exist. To them Hie is romance. If it does not turn out well, so much the worse tor life, and they turn to books, where the happy ending is fairly sure to be counted upon. In women's love for Action there is something more than superficially appareut Harper's Week ly. Among new ribbons is one of crepe de Chime. Bands of cloth trim some ' stylish gowns of muhair. Sashes of tucked chiffon are dainty things to wear with thin summery gowns. Summer negligees of thin lawn are trimmed with wide bands of Valencien nes lace. Short stole ends finish the front ot some of the round turn-down collars, the kind the grandmothers used to wear. A dainty accessory for the summer evening gown is sash of tulle trim med witii lace insertion and finished with a lace ruffle. Black currants and their foliage are used for hat decoration, while ft wreath ot heliotrope and -white popples makes an effective garniture for a black lace , bat. Batiste comes with flowered borders and with borders of a contrasting shade embroidered in white. Gowns of this are usually made with a double skirt. Hop sacking Is worn to ft consider able extent and in the delicate tones makes an especially effective costume. Ivory tinted hopsack patterned with little bunches of violets represents on ot the newest designs. A new wriuT bag of sliver has ft round of silver bracelet to slip on over the band, and from it two silver chains extend to the bag, which la long and narrow. Another peculiarity of tlio bag Is that on the front of it and attaoched to the frame, Is change purse in silver. The smartest dressmakers are tislng woolen laces in profusion for all kinds of lightweight cloth gowns. They are sometimes white, sometimes cream or sometimes match the gown In color, and are found in the form of inlets, yokes, trimmings, and even aa whole coates mounted on satin or taffeta. It Is much like the old fashioned Yak lace, which might be used Instead if one chanced to have any laid away, PIECEFUL SLEEP. H put a stick of dynamite Inilde a atovs to hea-, Be didn't dream at nil that night, His lip was olm and awont. Bom of him slept upon the bill, Born of him In the yule, And tome bealii tb twinkling rill That bubbles throuuh the dale. t'orllaad Orngonlan. HUMOROU& "Fly with me!" cried the lover, pas sionately. "Where's your airship?" asked the practical maiden. Tommy Pop, what is an idealist? Tommy's Pop An Idealist, my son. Is an unmarried man who thinks ftll women are angels. Parson And do you think It Is pos sible to die happy, little boy? Boy Sure, If yer happen to die from eatin' too much Ice cream. Wlgg Gotrox takes up with all the fashionable fads, doesn't he? Wagg Yes, I believe hi latest Is an opera tion for perityphlitis. Borrowell They toll me you are looking for a wife? Harduppe Well, I'm sort of keeping my eyes peeled for ft rich father-in-law. They were in the shooting gallery. "Did you ever hit ft bull" eye?" aba asked. "No: but I hit a cow once, and It cost me $50," he replied. Muggins The trouble with my wife Is that she doesn't understand me. Bugglns The trouble with mine U that she does understand me. Judge What proof have we that this man is absent-minded? Attor ney Why, he actually stopped his au tomobile at a watering fountain. Housewife You say you wouldn't care how soon the hone becomes ex tinct. Do you mean the carriage horse? Tramp No, mum; de saw horse. "Is this a good thermometer?" asked the prospective purchaser. Yes, Indeed, replied the obliging salesman, enthusiastically. "We guarantee those thermometers never to vary." Scribbler I'm disgusted with poet ry. Scrawler What's the matter? Scribbler I started to write ft sonnet to my lady's dimple, and the only rhymes I could get were pimple and simple. Barber Shave or hair cut, Blr? Customer I don't care which. I'm feeling lonely today. My wife's away, you know. "I don't understand you." "I just thought I'd like to hear some one talking Incessantly." "Yes," said Mrs. ParVenu, "the Latin motto on our family crest means: 'One good turn deserves another. How appropriate!" exclaimed Mrs. Kos tlque. "Your grandfather, I believe, was' an acrobat in the circus." "I don't suppose," said the ministerial-looking new boarder, "that you ever think of grace at this table." "Don't we, though?" exclaimed Mr. Flanlgan; "shure, there's so much gr'ase on Iverythlng yez can't help thlnkin' av it" Silllcus That fellow's head over heels In love with his girl. I wonder they've not been married month's ago. Cynlcus Probably he hasn't reached the stage where he finds himself more miserable without his loved one than he could be with her. The boy walked boldly up to his employer's desk. "Boss." he said, twirling his cap, "me grandmother ain't tlead, an' I want de afternoon to go to de baseball gime." The em ployer was so amazed that he gave the boy a ticket to the grand-stand and a dime for peanuts. Thus Is an other traditional jest shattered. Metaphor at the See. - "Let me put in my oar," said gen tleman as be joined three of his ac quaintances in the Waldorf-Astoria cafe the other night and took a seat at a table with them. "That is about the twentieth meta phor of that sort that I have heard to night," answered one of the others, "and it seems so very strange that we should borrow so many ot ourfl gures from the sea. I never thought ot It before, but it is curious. I have never been closely associated with the water, ind I don't believe that any of you hava and yet we are using sea terms all o the time. They are wonderfully ex pressive, too, and I don't know what we would do without them. "You want to put in 'your oar, a mo ment ago some one talked about being 'all adrift,' and I admitted that I was 'at sea.' We talk about our 'weather eye,' being 'spliced,' our 'mainstay' and all that sort of stuff. We know what It is to 'cast an anchor to the wind ward,' to 'back and All,' to 'steer through, to be 'taken aback' and to have 'the wind taken out of our satis.' "We 'spin a yarn,' try 'the other tack,' 'launch' enterprises, get them 'under full sail,' and often 'wreck' them. We cry for 'any port in a storm,' 'take In a reef,' get to out rope'a end,' 'run before the wind' and sometimes 'keel over.' So it goes on until I believe we can talk about almost everything in the language ot the sea." New York Herald. Their Skin Light Mevo. The blue and green colors of frogs, lizards, certain Ashea and other verte brates have been investigated. A black pigment causes the blue coloi by what Pouchet called "cerulescence," or kind of fluorescence, and the green color Is due to a mixture of black and yellow pigments. The colored skins seem to serve as sieves for sep arattng useful and harmful light. The useful red beat rays are allowed to pass, but the violet, and the ultra-violet, which induce skin diseases or oth er Ill-effects, are reflected. Tli average woman can run 'up I till without getting out ot breath.. IT Covartnt for PolUhed Table. If the summer coverings for polished ables are made at homo, It should be remembered that a close Fttlig lover of some soft fabric of the flannel va riety should first be fitted over tho polished top and corners. The domct ilannel or white o'i.:u llannel Is su". a' I for the purpose. This prevents the stiff holland from scratching th, surface, as might otnerwlse be tho esse. The high finish of the piano top needs similar protection. far af tirnhe and Cemb. A girl's Idea of neatness Is some times like the ostrich's Idea of con cealment he will hide his head In the sand and rest In the comfort that he has eluded observation. Often girls who wash their hair persistently give never a thought to the care of the brushes and combs; A specialist says that hair brushes should be washed once a week at least, and if used on balr In which there Is much dandruff, twice ft week Is not too often. The Wutt ef Rnmmir lament. In utng the juice ot lemons for the Iced lemonade so much in demand at this season, and to give the acid flavor to various summer cookery, there will be quantities of rind and pulp left to go to waste unless one knows how to utilize it. Although the practical housewife of today takes advantage ot this season to prepare her stock of candled lemon peel, there is still a certain amount af pulp to go to waste, and this will be found the best pos sible polisher for the faucets In kitch en and bothroom. Simply rub the fau cets with the lemon pulp and rinse off with clean water, and they will shine like new metal. . The Itnbber Plant. tuen In good condition rubber plant Is one ot the most effective of house plants, Its dark green, glossy foliage being particularly decorative. But It Is or appears to be In many cases ft difficult matter to keep plant In full foliage, and bereft of its lower leaves, with scraggly stems topped by dull, yellow spotted leaves, it is far from being an object of beau ty. An authority suggests the follow ing method of caring for the plant and guarantees successful results It the di rections are faithfully followed: "Ev ery spring the plant should be repot ted In good soil, each time In ft larger pot, and during the summer months kept In the shady part ot the house, away from the aun, and watered dally. In winter the pinnt should be kept In a light place In the house, but should not have too much sun. Once each week the entire pot should be thor oughly Immersed in a bucket or tub of water and allowed to soak over night, giving the water ample opportunity to soak to Its centre. Next morning tako the pot out ot IU bathtub and allow It to drain ft while and do not give it any more water for two or three days; then let it have ft drink each morning, until time for Its next bath. By care fully following this plan She large, glossy leaves will acquire a beautiful lustre and there will be no trouble with falling leaves. T Maple Ice Cream. Scald one and a half cupfuls of milk, add one cup ful of hot maple syrup; add this slowly to the yolks of two well beaten eggs; turn all Into the double boiler and cook until the consistency of a soft custard or thick cream; strain, then add one tablespoonful of vanil la and one pint of cream freeze. Scalloped . Tomatoes and Rice. Was'a half a cupful of rice; let it soak for two hours; put In the bot tom of ft baking dish a layer of stewed tomatoes, then a sprinkle of the uncooked rice; season with salt and pepper, then another layer of to matoes and rice, and so on, until the dish Is full; bake for 30 to 40 minutes in a oulck oven. Pineapple Sherbet. Peel and re move the eyes from a medium sized pineapple, then grate it. Put In bowl with two cups of augar.add tho juice of two lemons and one orange, the grated rind of half the orange and one quart of water. Let it stand two hours and run through a fine sieve. Put it in the freezer and when partly frozen ad the whites of the eggs and finish freezing. Scotch Shortcake Cream one cup ful ot butter and one cupful of sugar, add two eggs well beaten; one tea spoon of vanilla and work In gradu ally one pound of sifted flour; turn the dough out on ft floured board; roll out; cut In rounds or squares; ornament each with strips of candled lemon peel or sugared caraway Meeds; put them in ungreased tins ud bake In a moderate oven. Salmon Curry. Chop fine half a medium sized onion and frv In one ) tablespoonful of butter until ft little browned; add to it the liquor from the can of salmon and half ft cup of water; simmer five minutes, strain and return to the Are; add halt a tablespoonful of Aour rubbed smooth in little cold water, one teaspoon of curry powder, one teaspoon ot lem on juice, salt and peper to taste; when boiling odd the fish broken In large pieces. WINC 8HOOTINC. Brieves Error of Man Who Are Kat Ui.d to Ilnnllng. "Men who are not In the habit ot hunting great deal," said an old dis ciple ot Nimrod, "make the most grievous errors In the matter of shoot ing at things on the wing, as we say. As ft rule, most men who have little experience In sitch matters, and who never take the trouble to think, shoot too quickly. Tho fact ot the business is, the very thing they shoot at fly more slowly than many of the birds ot a smaller variety. Observers have r.mde calculations In this country, and In England and France, Which show the speed of birds of different hinds, and they have reached the con clusion that there Is ft deal of decep tion about the business. Take the humming bird, for instance, the small est thing In the kingdom of birds he seems to simply pass like flash, and yet he does not make the speed of many birds that are larger and more awkward In appearance. It is esti mated that the common crow will fly 25 miles an hour. Probably the next lowest thing in the list Is the quail, which flies at about the rate of 35 miles an hour. The prairie chicken files at about the same rate of speed. Duck, elder and wild geese go at a gait ot about 40 miles, mallards and can rasbacks reaching an average a little higher, making about 46 miles. Teal ducks over 60 miles in an hour. Car rier pigeons make about the same time. The marten flies at the rate of CO miles an hour, and the swallow probably reaches the highest average In making 65 miles an hour which Is a little above a mile a minute.. You can get some idea of the expenditure of muscular energy necessary when you understand that birds in rapid flight must overcome an atmospheric pressure of anywhere from 120 to 130 pounds to the square foot. These averages have been generally accepted by men who have studied the question, and they are no doubt approximately correct. Most men who are without experience and training, in hunting quail particularly, shoot at the first flutter of the wings. They simply shoot at the sound, and miss It, of course. They seem to think the bird Is flying so rapidly that It will soon be out of the gun's range. This Is" grave and fatal error. There is plenty of time. The thing to do Is to keep cool, take aim and fire at your leis ure." New Orleans Times-Democrat Kli f Lava ration. The following humorous story ot how nuptial festivities are sometimes disturbed In Berlin is worth recording. Recently, after the performance of the civil function, at the register's office, and after the pastor had administered the blessing ot the church, an engrav er and his young bride were sitting with the wedding guests In the parlor of the bride's father, sipping their after-dinner coffee. The bride hap pened to be of a superstitious nature, r.nd had procured from some old dame, cunning In the dark science, a powder which was to Insure the constant love of her husband. The bride surrepti tiously produced the packet of pow der, and emptied Into her spouse's cup, unobserved by him, as she thought. To her pleasant surprise, however, he had no sooner tasted the nauseous draught than he spat it out again, and gave bis better half a loud box on the ear. The bride was not accustomed to delicate attentions of this kind, and her brothers resented it by rushing at htr husband and giving him a thor ough good pummellng. Very soon the fight became general, and tables and chairs were upset In all directions. Finally peace was restoned, but the combatants had to get their heads bound up. The young bride was so disgusted, however, that she refused tc accompany her husband to their new home, so he had to proceed thither alone, all covered with woii-fl, New York Tribune. Italian In Argentina. We have no immigration from the north of Europe. All attempts to se cure it have failed, for reasons which are not difficult to understand. Im migrants from the north ot Europe do not fit In well with the conditions here. The Irish colonists, the Amer ican colonists, the Welsh colonists and the Mennonlte colonists have all shown that this kind ot Immigration on any large scale does not prosper, while the Italian does. He Is indus trious, he is saving, be Is a hard work er, he is a peaceable man, be Is modest In his demands on the country, he is a family man, and while he may be Ignorant, he wants bis children to have an eduoation and he affiliates with the native Argentine and identi fies himself with the country as no one from the north of Europe does. Buenos Ayres Herald. Qnaer Caravans at Worm", As D. C. Mlsmer was passing the Dillsboro bank he saw upon the side walk what he thought was ft snake about ft yard In length and of ft pecul iar slate color. He struck at the sup posed reptile with bis walking stick, nnd was surprised when the "snaks" parted In twain. . pon examination it was ascertained that the peculiar look ing object was made up ot myriads of small, wiry worms, each about an inch In length. The mass was formed exactly like a snake and was moving along about as rapidly as ft snail. Later In the day Mrs. Sarah Ketcham, residing north ot the town, found a similar mass ot wriggling worms in her dooryard. Cincinnati Enquirer.. Hora Con it. The Bulletin des Halles (Paris) es timates the number of horses In the world at 75,600,000, the number of t-ules and asset at 12,100,000. " ' AM New York City. At this seoson of the ypnr much attention Is given to the making of comfortable house garments nd dressing sacqties. Something cool nd loose Is most desirable, nnd yet many women wish them to have a nent appearance also. A sacque that combines all these re quirements Is Illustrated here, mnde of white wash silk, with lace nnd em broidery for trimming. It Is fitted to the figure with backs and under-arm gores, and Is plnlu across the shoulders in front. The neck Is cut slightly low and square, finished with a band of lace. The full fronts are gathered at the ' LADIES' GARDEN tipper edge and arranged on the lace. If preferred bending may be used to finish the neck and upper edge of frout and ribbons drawn through the bead ing, tied In a bow at the neck. The sacque Is trimmed with a band of embroidery at the lower edge. The sleeves are shaped with Inside seams only, have comfortable fulness on the shoulders, and have a casing stitched about three Inches from the lower edge. Elastic run through this casing draws the sleeve close to the arm be low the elbow, the lower portion form ing a ruffle. Narrow lace Is applied over the casing. Stylish sacques In this mode may be made of lawn, Swiss or dimity, with pretty ribbons and lace for trimming. It Is also appropriate for albatross. Telling, silk crepe, cashmere or any Boft woolen fabric with bands of taf feta to take the place ot lace or em broidery. To make the sacque In the medium size will require three yards ot twenty-seven-inch material. Uown For Garden rartjr. The gown Illustrated Is made of pale green satin foulard, with spots In a darker shade. It is trimmed with ecru lace and white liberty satin. The waist Is mounted on a glove fitted feathcrboned lining that closes in the centre front. Tho foulard Is drawn plainly across the shoulders in the back and displays slight gathers ot-tbe belt. A smooth adjustment is maintained under the arms. The skirt is shaped with five gores, narrow front and sides, and wide backs, fitted smoothly around the waist and over the hips without darts. The fulness in the centre back Is ar ranged in aa underlying plent at each side of the closing. To make the waist in the medium size will require one and one-quarter yards of forty-four-lucu material, with three-quarter yard ot contracting ma terial for puffs nnd plastron, and five eighth yard of all-over lace. To make the skirt In the medium size will require four and three-quarter yards of forty-four-lucb material. folds lfaaquarad a Tack - Broad tucks boost a certain style, but LADIES' DRESSING! 81CO.CI. 11l I are not nltoeether slnmle in the mnk- ng; eapeclnlly do they take ou kinks when une nttpmtita to ntlorn ft flnrlu flounce with them. . This Is p?nlly enough to test the best of tempers, and the sensible ones get around It by lay ing on rows of overlapping bins folds. The amnteut will And her linnds quite full enough with letting few of these tormentors Into the blouse. One thing they eat up an Immense amount of material whlcliever way one mnunges. Hand-Painted Hlhbon. Most delectable are the white satin ribbon sashes, hnnd-pnlutcd wltU graceful bunches of dnlsles or violets, at the ends and single blossoms scat tered artlstlcnlly over them, or those covered with sprnys of the most natural-looking wild roiies. Pretty Little Denallnc Ornament. ' Pendant ornaments of all kinds are In high vogue. Very pretty little dang ling things are mnde of taffeta and silk cord and shaped like a fuchsia. Bnckle Prettlnea. A pretty thing In a belt buckle Is made of two disk, each a little larger tbnn a quarter, with a flour de lys la purple enamel. An Attrartlve Walit. Sheer tan batiste Is used for this at tractive wnlst, with ecru lnce collar and wristbands. It Is mnde over a glove fitted, fputherboned lining ot green tnf feta thnt closes In the centre-back. PARTY GOWN. The green showa through the batiste, lending a pleasing contrast to the neu tral tint of the fabric. Three forward turning tucks are ar ranged at each side of the centre front. The third tucks are stitched from neck to belt to simulate a vest, while the others terminate half way down, pro viding a stylish fulness thnt blouses over the green satin belt. The closing Is mnde invisibly at the centre-back under n box pleat, tho waist fitting smoothly In the back and under the arms. A transparent lace collar complete the neck. These collars are especially popular during the summer, as they are much cooler and more comfortable than those lined with stiffening. The elbow sleeves are shaped with Inside seams and tucked to At the tip per arms closely. The f uluess between the point where the tucks stop and the lower edge forms a puff that is gath ered and arranged on a narrow lac elbow band. The mode may be developed In Swiss, TUCKED BLOU81 WITH ILBOW BLUTBB, dimity, lawn, organdie or any sheet wash fabric with lnce trimmings. To make the waist la the medium lie will require two yards of forty.' two-Inch material.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers