© who promises to be a real help to me
She had Jearned to sew In same mis
twists of the low ooiffares a natural
%; e pals of black shippers
» straps over the instep, each
With cut steel ornaments
ers are different from the |
vie Sewing tn 4 Demand :
; “But 18 there nothing that a girl ean
3 nin a : school which makes her way
id the Tilliner, “she can ears fine
sewing. That is invaluable, and
seems to be the last thing a girl thinks
of if she seth ont to study mililgery
classes. I took a girl two weeks ago
sion school” The woman ix still hop
ing that the Madison avenue milliger
may be wrong in her conclusions If
‘she finds that the nurscomid canvot
get advanced work or any other kind |
with 2 miliiner she ts going to %oep ber |
another year and Wt her go to a free
sewing school —New York Press
: Oresments For the | Low Cotffure,
oe Yery iarge snd teaatifolly jewel
© piss and combs are used to give the
. appesrance of passing through them,
and an Empire wreath of flowers, or of |
Jewels made up to Imitate Sowers, isl
to surronsd the knot of halr on
k, sometimes finished off with
: velvet or & few drooping flow.
ers. There is likely 10 be a great dis
lay of tiaras so many having been roe
#et and done up in, ¥ few of the corona
tion festivities, hese oruaments are
far more graceful snd less massive
: t than formerly, many of them
the form of flowers and delicate!
! foliage. Those who do not
wii tisras adopt wreaths and sprays
owers In diamonds, which conduce
to , Hghter #tyle of hairdressing. Ruff
customers back to exchange dress pat
| terns that show the lining too plninly.
bows pearls or diamonds are also}
into the quaint style of t
Lew jon period.-~New York Com-
ere Advertiser,
i is Bot generally known,
beless it is statistically true,
that thers are in the United States
00 women workers. There are
wonien nuthirs, 320000 women
eachors, 30,000 bookkeepers, | W
d 1400 women occupy puipits, Then!
‘oy there are 1000 women
the actresses number about
I about 14.000 women are
In art and decorative work.
as long appealed to women,
Srask do Th Rater
¢ are GO.OOO clubwomen.
; to continge with this |
r but ¢xpensive fad of the
; have BO extra trimming
"and poses cos |
i - @®
ite lace is newer than the
. all tints from clear white
Pe
othe ble | teature of all the newest
ig jac is, that although bought
hey a
Hstinet motifs that may bei
d and used as individoal decora:
Many varied and elaborate
ing schemes may thus be pro-
the way these are appliqued
s 50
‘tn ecrewels and tinse) on}
K bands is used to adorn
e pie bunches of heavy silk em-
ed cherries, —Philadelphia Ree- |
; | Willa in "Rest Cottage.” Evanstoti.
. good §
arent and “e Mining is distinctly Yis
ible, painfully so sometimes.
Of course, it is possible to ase the
plain cotton linings, just a8 ote Would
with any other gown But these lin
ings do not how op well and they add
nothing to the beauty of the dress.
If you cannot afford to Hoe well, then
‘do not get a transparent dress, so the
modistes advise; and they send their
But the prettiest gowns for the house,
and many of the best gowns for the
street, do “show through.” and the lin: |
fog question must be tackled boldly.
Here ia the advice of & very fashion
able dressmaker. who designs and exe.
cutes for the wives of millionaires.
“1 begin at the very beginning.” says
she, “and make my linings first
make very stylish and wholly heauth
1:
ful linings of the finest of lawn. The
waist I low in the neck and i made
Hike 8 corset cover, sleeveless, It Is.
eizboratoly frimnud with
wonlkl do for an evening walst, It
lace, and
washes picely apd 8 mude separate
from the gown. : t
“For the skirt I make, not a pettl |
cost, but a perfect fitting, perfect hang- |
ing dress skirt. It has Hs founee,
which is very full, and it has 8 swee
length. It would do very well dew
for a gown. {
“When the dress is to be put om, the |
Hning is first donned and hooked op
the skirt 5s now put on and hooked.
Then the dress bv put on, bodies and |
skirt. A perfect fit is secured and the
effect Is Jovely.
*I maske up linings In all ealors of
the finest of lawn amd In wash mull,
and in the thin goods. following ale | 2
wars one model, and my patrons have
four and six of them and often more, |
according to the size of the warilrobe, |
“The secret 8 In making both waist
and skirt so that they look like gowns, |
not Mke corset cover and petticont. My |
patrons could attend a dinner in a!
ining. Of that I am positive.” ~Brook- |
lyn Eagle
: than the paper,
the paper belween the bits of wood!
MM mother aid, “You mosin'y”
i: back Twill
That « why Fm in the house, sir,
‘Cause Um awful ill
You see, the door was open,
The jam #tood on the shelf,
And as iE Reig mel.
re or
1
(A little late 1 #pose),
And now the circus is in town;
I might have gone—who knows?
~-New York Tribune.
Getting Mosaic From Paper,
Lina Beard. in Harper's Dazar, sayy
that music Hes hidden all around, need.
ing only the right touch to bring Ht
forth. A little blank plece of paper
dons not suggest musie in apy form,
apd yet ote can draw many and varde}
ous notes from it. Cut the strip of
writing paper Uke Fig. 1 and whitile
two pieces of wood according to Figs
_figl
=~
2 and A Make the wood a trifle wider
When finished place
(Fig. #4. and, holding the instrament
thus made tight between your teeth,
blow through it. Keep on blowing aie
til Ir whistles like the wind
flow ts Make Cardhosrd Yachts.
It is a very tedious place of work to
. hollow cut the bull of a toy boar with
| a penkaife or gouge In the old-fash-
Oxford University has three colleges |
for women; Cambridge has two. ;
The first lady of the land signs her |
self “Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt!
A goctety has been formed in London §
to encourage the emigration of women
to Booth Africa alter the war. i
An sutomobile tour through Spain in
fneinded In the summer's itinerary of |
Madame Calve, the famous dperatic
star,
tice at the Paris bar. During that tite |
she hos pleaded in some BLY cases,
The favorite room of the late Frances |
{ Ill, Las pot been changed since her |
death. Rest Cotiage is now fhe sa.
tional headquarters of the W. (. T. TU.
The association for maintaining the
American women's table at the Marine |
| Zoological station at Naples bas offered |
a prize of $1000 for the best thesls
| written by n woman on the subject of
| marine woology, Ww be presented before |
December 31 1002,
The astronomical library and collec
tion of photographs, drawings, ete, bee
jonging to the late Miss Catberine M.
| Bruce, to whom astronomy is isdebted
for many generous gifts, Las been pre
sented to the Allegheny Observatory
w Lier sister, Miss M. W. Bruce.
In France three women paintirs have
| been made chevaliers of the Legion of
Honor, The first was Hosa flonheur,
wlio obtained the decoration through
Empress Eugene; the second. Muoie, |
Demont-Braton: the third, Mile Marte
Bresisn, who woo a gold medi] at the
100 Exposition,
uixed combinations.
Golf vests and walsta in knitted Tite
terials and taffeia sleeves,
Eeru-colored carriage parasals made
1 of ponges and lined with grees taffety,
Pink iberty silk pegligees, trimmed
elaborately with Oriental lace In cream
olor.
Small girls’ saflor suits made of blue
flannel and trimmed with touches of
red and white,
Wash waists, orgamented on the
front with little fancy spplied desigos
‘n another color.
White lace mitts In short, elbow and
long lengths being shown ina ‘variety
of openwork patterns,
Women's white waists adorned on
the sleeves with monograms worked
in colored embroidery.
‘Dressing sacques made of creams
colored Oriental lace relieved by mee
dallions of black Venice.
Rafety pockets made of heavy ma-
terial to be worn when traveling or on
outing jaunts for the carrying of jew.
elry, ete, :
| Lobg lace mitts—some of them shoul
} dor and some of them elbow length
patterns,
Polkadotted bive and white liberty
| satin dresses, cut very plain as to the
skirt, with only a slight flare at the
[ottom and the waist with a Gibson
a Fit front 214 plain eatin collar
Mlle Chauvin, the lady barrister, has |
Just completed her first year of prac
the mast is shown fo Figure 2,
of the mast
In a variety of striking epen-work |
| from slipping out of place.
| mals”
with the pencil
over the RE shaft and prevent {
{Figure 9 will, of course, be fasteried
| firmly to the ton of the rudder shaft,
Figure 10 shows the manner of attach
{ ing the tfopmast,
Several coats of ofl paint or whit
(lend will make your boat absolutely
waterticlhit and seaworthy —New York
Mail and Express
SB
Ketmored Animals.
guests are allowed a few minutes in rest
which to cut ont any spinal they may
ears and other necessary decorations
Bur one trial ix al
towed. and there must be no prelimi.
nary sketching, The animal must ba
scissored right out of the paper. Fors
tunately, however, each one is privis
leged to write the name of the animal
represented
The Hones in the Garden.
Jolinny
anything about it If be bad not been
digging dandelions out of the lawn,
a long passage. Johnny pulied out bis
knife and cut open the roof. The foo
wax smooth and clean, although it was
rade of warth, sud the culling was
: pretiily arched, i
‘Where does it all go to, anyway?’
| sid Johony, gelling quite excited. He
dug ob apd on, bat there seemed fo be
no ond Hers and there were other
lite passages opening into the long
Ties
room with an arebhed roof. Mave (Gat
WR where the fiille miner Hywel
*1 wish I kpew what sort of a tallow
made 11." said Johnny, musiagly.
While be was Wandering the ground
began to move and rise
i a Ba Wa
o Sen ge found
cir,
persed Johnny, He pot in his knife
THD YACHT AN D ITS PARTS.
aed way. The modern American boy
has hit on a much better plan—oie
which taxes his patience jess, and
Be
when carried out properly gives a far
better boat than could possibly result
from following the older method
Cut’ two pleces of cardboard, exactly
alike, to make the two sides of your
yacht, See Puure 1)
are indicated on the diagram. Use
light, strong cardboard for these pie
tions. A single sheet of shamrock
bristol board, whieh ean be purchased
at any stationery store carrying artists’
materials, wil fornish sufficient paper
for your entire yacht, Sew the two
sides together where the stitches ire
puarked, making the seam as near the
: edge as poasible.
igure © will De your nast sted
The dimensions
lk -—
i miner and tumbled him oul Gt ho
sunshine,
was dressed from bead to foot In the
like the grimy fists of the conbminers
that Johany saw once. He was almost
blitnd: Indeed. Johnny thought ho had
no eyes st all; but be was strong azal
sturdy for all thay | :
Johnny carried him home for a pet,
but Mr. Mole did sot enjoy life above
garden, where be could enjoy bis digs
ging and deiving
It!
ecnsists of a plece of sheet lead, twe |
and a hal? by three [oches, flattened!
between two fat stitches by means of
copper rivets, The positioms of ‘the
rivets are marked by black dises
og
nr ;
Os 5 boas tm : wn aaa white the lead through the aperture left tor i
in your paper shell acd force out Fler |
sides of the boat with braces mide
from a cizar-box thi (See Plgore 30
on place.
Small dabs of white lead will bold the
. braces and the parts (shown in Figure
The manner of stepping
One |
wf you: braces must be placed exantly
where the strain of the must will com,
and to this brace the mast is fastened
Dore four Doles in the brace just back
This will allow: you to
ran sirings shout the
taste: ft securely ln place. as shown
fo the diagram. The end «f the mast
fits into a step. indicatid Uy the dotted
}ise in Figure 2
The rudder (Figure T) 12 made by ft
Ting no omecticy of UE ecardloand
twee thy halves of a split stick an.
Vsivigg pias through. The pins mast,
be fourde;
with the shaft of
the rulder. Pihurs
3 shows one of the wellknow: metal
erices for Lolding a rublicr oo the
tap of a lead pezeil, Filo off the lower |
part of this wher: the dotted lies are
‘marked. Figure 5 shows a section of
thie ftern: EB, a piece of cardboard Leld
in place with white load: A, the peril
holder through which the shaft of the
redder will ran.
Before fastening down the dek at-
#ach the bowsprit to it by puncliing
four holes and running strings about
the bowaprit. See wethod of attieh-
ing the mast > a brace (Figure 4.
Fasteq cown the deck by pasting 10 it}
pi: ces. of paper and lapping them uver|
| 08 t the bull of the boat
33 and 80
bs |
La afterward filed ff wwe
Mr. Flamingo is pompous and vain,
For Le beats all the other fips “hab
lab.”
Whi Lis glass, and his hat, and his
spoary little dane.
And us yard of imamoeniate
ee? hicago Record Herald.
Aceldeont Rastorad Sight,
A yorng woman of Wooster, Ohio,
has perfect sight restored to her by ¢
peculiar accident the other day, Nhe
was thrown into the snow from Bb
were brokeg aad Ber eves so injured
that they became much indamed and
blackened. When she had Dully reeow.
ered her sight wis normal and: ber
toe eongenital woeakbess and a &
ive operation performed when she waa
six wears old Without ber glasses
sie had been able to see scarcely any
thing. —New York Werld,
Rheigan, It is 390 feet high, ust eight
eet shore of st Pauls spice.
An amusing game is “scissored an: |
Plain white paper, scissors soil
| pencils are the implements and the
choose from the paper, and add eyes, |
never would have knows
when with his weeding fork be opened
I sneha goes (ittle house!
AL frat it seemed to be nothing but
fast of all. Be cama to a Ditle |
af 8nd trimming of cream Jace and wiadad-
(Hons, With it is worn ag soft stool
© with eravatte that matches the walnut
- but all slike, soft wools and the nanny
“Now If I can only cateh him” whi.
carefully, pot to burt the busy little |
What a funny fellow he was! He |
softest, silkjest fur you ever saw, acd
his rose-colored hands were not a bit
ground, so he was taken back fo the
~~ Youth's Companion, |
“collah™ |
sledgh, and io the seramble her glasdes |
glasses useless, Her blindness was due
Riot
Germany's highest stokestack is pt
nA BO NG, A A A HN
Bg a white grognd, with collar of white
You see the | priate.
mister of the bause wax not a bit di
| couraged: . closes nt the centre front
hin howe in
rains be began at once to dig out ane
i lar.
with soft frills
{cut longer aml converted
| medinng size three amd a
three
| contrasting wateral for collar,
Hounce is clrvular
fall, and la seamed to the lower edge |
80 giving 3 mare becoming effect than | twenty-seven inches wide or eight and
Is possible wien arranged over the a half rards forty-four inches wide will
ow “ty.
big pointed colinrs that’ open to reveal
contrasting frosts. Are Smang the iat.
WOMAN'S FANCY BLOUSE,
the added merit of sulting almost ail:
figures,
sho is shown it Porapadour silk show. |
taffeta, full front and frills of ohiffun
charining cotton fahties are appro. |
The foundation ix a fitted ining that
The walst
proper consisty of fronts and back
and is arravged over ihe foundation
The smart May Manton dei
{ordinary
aad fiat for a few in oy
the waist
The guantity of material
for the medium sive is nine snd a
yards twentyseven inches wide. five
three-quarter yards forty-four gi:
wide or Sve yards ;
wide; for the blouse slots three and 8
quarter yards twenty seven inches wide,
ote and three-quarter yards forty-four
inches wide or ote and Ave-sighth yan
forty-fumr inches wide: for the skirt
alone eight yards twenty-seven inches
wide, four and threesighth yards for
ty-four inches wide ar two and a third
yarils ty four inches wide.
A Novelty in u Petticoat: GN
A porelty in petticoats is the Dally
Varden, It ix ade of printed lawn,
with (ne two or three
dounces and i pretty amd 8
for gingham, ponges or other thin dress
fabric thet is not sheer. White skirts
are in greater demand than ever :
may bi bad in the mathed style with
i rich and elaborate trimming. for even.
ing weir or in the handsome walking
skirt viirlety, or the simpler styles for
servies on dusty dave,
The Latest in Shirt Walsts.
The newest thitg in shirt waists is
the glaks nen. This is nothing :
nor less then the coarse white Hoenn,
with crossbars of Blue or red. ased for
pelishitig table glows It makes np
prettily and is imuinuly serviceable.
A Handsome § Shire Ha
Leng trained skirts make sential
parts of correct bridal costeses. The
A SMART
closing invisibly beneath the left front.
The back is sooth soross tha shoul
ders and drawn down in guthers at
the waist line, but the fronts are sight
Iy full at the belt where they hloise
stylishly and becomingly, To the was
is seamed the big ornamental eollur |
The centre front is soft and full is
shifrred aerosa with tiny tucks at ine
tervals, and finished with a stoek ool
The sleeves are In elbow length,
tal these last ean ba
into puts
padersleeve of fall length gathered at!
the wrists Inpho stralght ently of lace.
Te cur this blouse for 8 woman of
3 quarter ards
of material owentyone uebes wide
aml opeefglith yards twenty!
seven obey wide, two and seven
eighth thirty two inehivs wide or rwo
and a ball yiaeds foriy-foar inches wi Ide!
will be required, with two and a half
Yards of chiffon, for full front amd |
ander-siveves and five-eighth yard of}
A Smart Outing Costume.
Outing costumes made with short
skivts and Blouse voats are essentially
smart, amd bave rhe merit of bing
comfortable ay well. The stelish May
Manton model. shown in the lsrge |
ilinstration. is made of gray Punima
canvas stitched with sorties] sik and
i warn with a hat of Pagan straw
amd a shirt waist of white linin,
The blouse is eminently shaple The
back ts plain ard smooth, withowt fall |
ness, bat rhe fronts, while plain across
the shoulders, have the fulluess stvlishe
Iy armanged at the walst line and
droop slightly aver the belt. The eek
is finished with a regulation coat cul
lar and notced lapels. and a pocket!
is inserted in the left front The slesves |
are in coat style slightly bell-sbapnd at
the hands Wes the basque exten.
sion Ix need it is feined to the hluvose
beneath the why
The skirt is cur in five gores that,
are shaped fo avoid darts at the hips
amd that whlen below the knees. The
curved 1 he amply |
3
fifteen
| twenty-ote inches wide, fourteen yards
ING COSTUME
exceedingly handsome May Manton
design is perfectly adapted to that use,
and is both absolutely new and graces
ful. but becomes suited to simpler oo
casdony also by curtatling its lengih.
As shuwe, the material is white sik
whl tritming of Duchess lace In
Lapeds, medallions and butterfly bows,
a full ruche of chiffon Suishing the
ower #dge, but all white bridal mas
terials are appropriate when the gown
i to le worn upon the Wwost momen:
tous gecdsion In a woman's He, all
humisiine dress materials for the
traftied skirt designed for other uses.
The arigiual (peindes a eircalar founce
an front apd siiles, but cin be made
pltin if preferved.
The skirt is cut in seven gores, two
af which form the train. The flouhes
ie fitted to front and sides and can De :
A SEVEX GORED TRAINED SKIRT.
applied over the material or the iattes
pean beocar
off at tie indicaved depth
and the Hounce zeanped to the lower
esr,
To cnt thik skirt 1 the medium sige
and a balf yards of material
Sir The fullness at the back 1s ar be reqaiced,