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-v h g Draper i S :fy Aiotiotonous Mode rfteSp mm rJ&K' ? C - : r . . r-1 . 1 i ' fr tv : "Vw .., .: , - i . : -. .... ... . -i -.-,. s--s- .. 1 y -1 VvaV'n ' ; - xrw4 - '-- t. s.-i - lb H V'. :V :1 4 1 - '.'I,-- '".;'!: - -.(V -'..v.-, -....i, ...... i- 2i .W.SE-f. .it r 7 ?... Bold. Pdka Bets A Style Accent tain ilay. uitb fninrt ilrrwri enl ere tti? ini!iatirie straws of a V'S-f rl fu!irr skirts on the ct of wLi h mar I ? naij to b tt tu a lv. tt .f minnifr. The rrrr- IK..H f r .ra ri.-!o utrailit kirt tt draped c- '.f rn iin-l kin!s lm Ik-ii w- cptKi h'r f.::.;nr tin- 1i:k1 of I'.iris f'-r , pacing. Lu'tics ar.il puff". vari-l a tli? ida of tii' ir irrni -n miLrri. Suh in tb divnity of maf riaN. fcijm? nft, others riff; ri:7. end many nmoctb. tbat a id rLfiire of d'-irr.s murt pr'xJucfd to imw tr.to to ti. lt ailrantae". Xo r.c cd f'-ar to bur tatf'-ta, wMrb taj had a j- t' t-l.ke Tojue tlii fprins : firfijL:.n cor.zT in tn n-orid folr of rr"rt that it i "all risht." The tit ?r ii aJmira! !. and the qua.ity -rbirh toald te b.usLt i iiot lltfly to wear out nUci;.r. It is th one mafrial wbi'h an.wr t'ue ci i.f the l.ut drarwrT. On the extrni rirht i a n'v. nhowins one of tte lat't eir.r-.ion of the I'remet p .'eiaity o to .k. For this plain Ma'-k rtiSon ta?-ta rat nwd, with a ft bloune of pitk ::k Et The upp-r part BicLt bare n fuhi'mi of the taffeta I, hr;t u'h ri te whims of fashion in ome l'.li cirKids. The f!ow-r"d or potn ' padour tatTr ta would lend itlf equally aa 3wtiv-!y to this d-sirn. It is in fart very ;niplf. The drop .hotildrr Moose, you i J t!-e. is (ratt'-rd at tl.e ne k. and ha M.-dif-i it.y-.xT. A!!nins fT fix yards of B.atrlal in'-hs wide) at $l-T p-r yard, and lare f'.r cti!!ar and ulcere end". ttii mod' I rould He reproduced for $12, tx elaire of makine. Another diet intire type of dressy aiik : ritm. made of taff. ta is Xo. 2T.D. This j ermi,in.ji tne mvlikh Hrru'ar flounc ! the ! jr. with a '.hty puffed upper i t on ar.ve thrro-j,i.-e foundation Utirt. i Th oreri !ou. rhinjr at the ba' k is im P'y er.r.s'ru' ted w ith a square yoke : and is drajd oTf-r a Jare jruimpe with lonjf i;t. The pattern is 13 rrnts. A hir air is riven by u h startlins and l'id d. -.ifriS 09 the lart-e polka dot of the fu!ard trk on the 1. ft CCOl'). Thia ir.at-r:al tn- ts wiih some favor: and is iVit alj rise a pra-ti'-a! one for summer rrie. The mod-l has a pec-top rkirt. hoe fi!:r.es I nnrs irraeefuliy at the .d-s. The blouse is severely plain, save i-T tli sp.-irate ruimpe, hoiri n vest irh d'-,rative buttons, and friils at the i' tv lc nr, i..ve enIs, Many cotton fabries he made similar to this. The model n be reproduced with pattern No. 13 retits. I'.r the slendT woman, a French skirt 'tk m'il M31 in the costume above is b -ir.jr w,rn extenni veiy. IIT the double T:T.. ,,,r exa-.-perated in trired i'k like that of the kirt foundation, and the trimniirr fdcts of the Ijodie of plain taf feta The style is suejreative for Bum-roii combinations of other materials. iM. mhroidery or iaee floiim-es. The lonf :ai in the front of the akirt ri becom ic? line. A router tuni". svitb a a!ibtly circuUr Coun-e is a Ullint adjunct for aumjner Omaxtjtor lhc Dlcndcr Girl drees to be tnad( of thin material. Tha modei r.n tliis pa:e was Ixniltif llllr signed of pink cotton rrOpe with a silk re vers matr-hintr the collar and cuffs. Itlark taffeta folds on the panirr match the soft crush irirdlo. The skirt is narrow at tin fiot. and may le left opi n at the sid. This is one of the rirlisli nxvl l that will he a style leader, both in si:ks and cotton mate rials. It admits of much variety, nrcxrd ict as one wants a dressy or a rather sim ple rown : but ia either case it may b copied with little expenditure of time. Tim pattern may be bad in t'uea from IH to 4Z. 13 cents. Black silk dresses I.ave bad (treat popu larity of late abroad. They are worn with cream lace or net chemisettes. Some of the newest taffeta frocks have a lit and sash of triied ribbons in pny color inff. Here the IComan stripes of the ri. tueDt appear at their bet. Flounces whi ! are worn a irreat deal just below the hips will gradually descend to the foot ; and as summer advances, laees. and other suit able materials will be applied in tier of ruffies from the belt to the hem. ft r .... 'f-' xi,t; vjrii ? - e 'V 5" V,i . J 83Z6 AiaIntcrcstmg Double Ruffles 8338 Q151 Gay Gewgaws for Gowns TTOVEI.TY jewelry, semi-precions or X 1 less valuable baa a telling part in - this season's costuming. Among the many attractive offerings in the shops are blouse or coat fasteners consisting of two large cartridge (shaped ivory balls, connected by a two-inch chain of small flowers with sparkling centers. These add a touch of color to blouse, or may be the connecting link between two buttonholes in a jacket or bolero. Many bright colors are thus in troduced. Decorative necklaces, which one can'easily make for herself, are com posed of narrow folds of satin In any de sired color ; with two sections about four inches long, and a pendant, made of large beads. Jet ia also similarly used with black satin. I-oog chains of large beads have sup planted short necklaces to some extent; nnd they, too, are relied npon to intro duce a requisite color. Dull jet beads, like those on the lower figure of this page are nlso fashionable. They may be bought from fifty cents up. Jade ornaments are feat ured, whether in chains, pins, clasps or parasol bandies. rr"' "T - c . . i Ac Hand-Crocheted Trimming FOR dress trimming, bars, or decorativn boudoir linens, the above d.-sign of rocheted edging ith halls on eab scallop is most effective and inexpensive to make. Mercerized cotton may be used for dress purposes, or coarse linen thread whih n. . I , i fn virn linen nlB rpn.i ! . comes on m rj-' - e ' " - - The openwork top. like liiet lace, may be. made for an insertion or neauins, iraviui; off the m-allops. The dangles which are oitpn wanted tor Irii-h crochet lace pieces, are made in this . '? m,lr iii sinfle crochet stitches in 2 chains, then 2 singles in one ingle 12 times, then one single in each single 43 times. Tut a tiny bail of cotton : litls rnn. nnil afterward crochet : I - : nther ainrle until closed one siiisit j - op : lastly chain five and cut thread half an inch from the chain. i f,.r maLinr the edcing will n mailed without charge upon receipt of re- nuest addressed to A. I .. i-aqies immi I . tT.ul.l..n Va SI..f- rice, C15 West 43d Street, New i'ork Cit. r : ' hVri&J Kil I S ( v 1! Sc- V-,. - : H V. ' v' II 41 f.- .-.. d- . .' 131 I W!-l.V.i5---"i-; -- I I J Br. "1 I W ' . .. J n - J ... , IWI .--.. .... ,'.-' n-l Tf .j,, . - I (l,, 14665 (1 Modish. Rustic VAKIED contours of bats, and the di versity of their trimmings, not to men tion the angles at which they are worn, lend to millinery the same bewilderiug choice that costumes of the moment afford. Something of the novelty nnd beauty of summer bats is apparent in the models shown on the several figures on this page. At the extreme left is a small tipped tur ban with a crown of crushed pink roses'; and a stiff high bow at the side of black ruban'cire (polished ribbon). Lacquered ribbon may also be bad in many colors. Sparrow wings, bronzed like leather shoes, give a piquant air to the Milan hat of the second figure. Nothing more unusual in shape is shown than the close turban, with a sharpe edge on cither side of the crown, in the top of which arc tulle and flowers, extending from front to back. An instance of very dainty bats worn at an almost rak ish angle, is had in the model at the ex treme right. The outside is made of rows of narrow lace, used as straw might be for the crown ; while flowers in a variety of colorings are massed against the high side The Watteau nnd shepherdess shapes are equally fascinating this season ; and they bring again the high coiffure to fill in the back. Shapes remain small and close fitting, save in the tipped plateaus ; though an oc casional large picture hat presages the like ly vogue of larger shapes for mid-summer. Among the choicest pattern hats are some of old gold leghorn, most artistic in the color scheme of blue, green, rose, and pur ple flowers, with self color ribbon velvet or old blue. Household Hints .Mirror wih,WedgewoocL Embroidery Delft tandoj? furnishings have toilet pieces made to correspond. This 'Wedoawood design (14WW) is em broidered with ribbon on blue silk tC 'i caoU. Long bars of soap may be cut up with out waste, by drawing a wet'thread or fln cord across the bar. bearing down so that it will divide the cake just where the cut is wanted. Some one has suggested the same way to cut molds of mush in slices for fry' A piece of leather cut from n glove or shoe top will make a serviceable inside piece for a holder, or pot-lifter, and will, protect the hand from the beat ; and per- ; haps prevent callous spots, if one irons ' long at a time. , Jj Fruit Salad f Mix together the pulp of one grapefruit one orange, one-half pineapple or two ap-. pies, with one-half teacupful of choppct. nuts, preferably walnuts and peeans.f Serve in glasses with slightly swecfenetfc whipped cream to which a pinch of sIC has been added. Two or three candied; cherries on the top add to' the attractive looks of this delicious dessert. ; V Strawberry Blanc Mange Thicken one pint of milk, brought to th? boiling point in a double boiler, with tbreu '- tablespoonfuls of corn starch dissolved artr another pint of cold milk. Add one-hslf cup of sugar, and stir constantly for ten", minutes. Stir in lightly the beaten white of three eggs, when taking mixture from? the fire. Add vanilla or almond flavoring and pour into individual cups or mo UK; When ready to serve, turn each out, ahif. cut a bole from the center, into which pul fresh ripe berries. I'ut a spoonful whipped cream on the top, and add aweetf ened strawberry juice at the base. f f Pmttwrnm far Jrtiwf Iftim pm F ram km obtain front amy "CV "'.( LADIES' HOME JOUKHAt. r- , w. 1 t hi: i If i' Ml" illy .! f: V c t Q . ... . Ml- :; I