] of the Moment News for Women » Health = Beauty + Modes = ---------- ---- | THE "GLAD SPIRIT" IN HOSPITALITY - : 5 Miss "America Will Greet the Spring We is true hospltality? And{ when preparations more or less bh... "HOME F IRES" SMOULDER:. | EXODUS FROM ROOF oi , hat Way 8 bostons 34 to mace] 10IE GE Se made, vist one Fecle wins 00 Tel in a Sheer Frock and Chapeau Gay a ces tech flan To ab | AE Secumes's Dine he Sane come into the home, to be a part of 'it} pleasure is gone, and the dear old time -- as long as their sojourn lasts. . | Testing of hospitality is really true. " Longfellow puts "it begutifully: "Hos No danger of lack of conversation Yet one | around' such a table, for the certain feel. | ing of brotherly love loosens the tongues. -- -- -- : | | | O New Yorkers ever stay in their{a home at all? Merely for an address homes? This not unnatural query | in the Social Register? | ¥ » Ra pitality sitting With Giadness." was made recently by 'a visitor t: Nore, the Noaithiem class only tia | a , : 4 must love all hgman kind in order to be ails to find c 5 u r its y a / » ; . . In our midst. In truth, we miist seem. a " trea Noontentment : y ; ; ; 2 glad when the unbidden guest arrives. | ~ roof tree. . Night after ni ne a : ; ) ! This da / of intense living in compressed | strangely restless, ever moving, pleas- h 8, the theatres, = skating ri ' pe of foc] ¢ | space is doing much to deaden the "glad | around, but even that adds fun and ure eager population to those Who come | the ane halls, the restaurants ar | / 48 # 4 Y R I a a Were the spon: yariety 10 the meal, De rou! esitug of { a crowded to the doors If one happens | fo 3 - ite Moka hb ; i ospitality pervades e house, an 3 Toa dor the tir time, and in our} YaRIng the Saenay 10 poo A / / ; taveous hospitality of rich We read. | meal becomes an expression of friendli. there must be a sort of contagion for | Would m as if all Brooklyn w sh-'| 5 " j / : re ad ane sums coming | NSS Which no guest could fail to appre- Do sooner do others adopt 'our, city for | INE to New York. and if one is oi ! y ; . " 8 .inare. Joytully ciate, ) wna far f f 2 uninvited," and ' the, 'setting of angthes | The Kind of pride to cultivate is the | There may be need of actual planning of the food in order to have enough to go thei ¢ stricke New York it appears as if all New York / 5s J 2 { oir SO thaw they, 100, are siri we is making exodus to Brooklyn. So it is | a ; . De oatey, that he-Waw-admitted fo kind which lies in being willing fo bs 2 Wit p y : + \ * / 4 : * | y . taken unawares. %, maybe, is selfish, 9 $ {Re Be ie, and inet, fore Ios hiker : ) af ; ; : : . Where 'has this old hospitality gone? too, for you, as hostess. surely do get Restlessness--A Malady. | | seekers crowding to and fro from the : RL We surely, in our everyday fare. present | "|", out of it.. In addition, the guest ¢ % heart ¢ things , rm » J ' « % : a table mare like "company™ table of the | who feels Dercair really desired is made Why do we not stay tn Gur homes | The rush hours, once' confined to ths | old times; yet the dropping in is a|more happy. Not that the formal meal They are attractive--perhaps the most beginning and end of the business day. TAre occurrence. Is it possible that we | ig without pleasure, but so often it is itiractive, comfortable and charming in now seem to intrude into every hour of Ps 0 : 4 4 so are changing? That we are losing the lacking in real warmth and love, too the world. 'Women slave feverishly tol ine twenty-four--there is ths shopping : i AE Sense of sharing ourselves, -unless our seldom it is found in the tendered feel. ale them ihe last Ward in ar, nterlor | rush, the lunch rush. the me ir rush, : A : : hospitality may come back to us in ing embodied in the old-time hospitality. then rush ott to Te odie tS the afternoon tea rugs, Ie movie Tush, | ; hil hy J 3 a " Eating ae i is De so the.pride | d ------ $ ses, '| the theatre rush, and so. on S misplaced and we have a wrong con- i Fy { i sayanis, to Places of amusement | 'How can odByouns pe ple learn thrift : RD ; J Overdoing It i atiet enjoyment of ine polivi es Pdi when the one idea that occupies their ! % ER Y % 1 3 ¥ : A Fi ? Are you hospitable to the members endeavors, | minds to the exclus'on of all else is § ¥ 3 | Spontaneous Entertaining. | of your own household? Are you so Are wo pleasure mad? Is it reaction | P*VINE a ood time? How can our girls LER tar , , .- from the tense years of the war? "While | ¥2Ve¢ When it takes their every penny We fear that the root of the evil which [ careless of appearances for your "own it is geassuring to HS a at pd of pocket money or earnings to buy fine results in real loss of comradeship folks" that you would be ashamed De- fall back on as an excuse 5 a ar n. | feathers? How can our boys make good around one's table is the constantly fore a possible, unexpected, uninvited dition we eannot otherwise EE when they return to coliege or business ' J NE " | growing desire for ostentatious display. . : y would sometimes seem as if it were | J296d and stale from night after night 3 eT Ly om ou 3 || | Simplicity. which was the real power of | EUest? A sloppy table is unpardonable, shouldered with | of burning the candle at both ends? 5 py 38 3 3 3 BH] {long ago, is rapidly disappearing. The cheapest things may be served of iniquity. Human nature was, is and | Yon ] : he a ON sid < R | outentations display for the invited neatly, even prettily, and, for whom alawys will he much thé same; the pas- [J Youth's Plea. I 4 j Eneat nay be followed by days of "sim- should this care be taken if not for sion for pleasure in our cosmopolitan | * < er : | ] ; SS {Ple living." which will amount almost to | ° ks?" cities and the conditions that evoly.| The etérnal plea of youth that lite is 4 \ y : / ] | Short rations. But to share that "simple | "OWn folks? + from it may be more blatant today then | Short. that they must enjoy it to the full | 4 ? | living" becomes an impossibility be-|} For the invited guests one always in pre-war days, but beneath the sur. | While they Wre still young: should meet \ j i oF 8 Cause of pride. wishes to. do what she can, both in face of things are they really worse? | With the complete sympathy and under- $ ne : 5 et | _ "Hospitality sitting with Gladness." | the 'matter of 'preparation and enter- The debbies may scorn the chaperon, | $tanding of parents. Dut their plea can 3 3 § . 5 Is this not the keynote of true hospital- | taining: but even here is danger' of but can wg blame the girls When the | be based on that very. selfsame premise, FF - ? y 8 % I] [1ty? To be glad with one's guest surely overdoing. If one has a guest room mothers scorfi the rdle of chaperon?® if. life is short it is too precious to be / - : Sx | means hospitality of the heart, which is there is very little extra work neces- . They are far too busy with their own | squandered, if youth is fleeting old age \ ¢ 2 nfl true hospitality. If you truly have love | sary. But if one's eldest son must affairs to keep track of their daughters, is.too long to spend in vain regrets for \ 9 spn al Pik 3 £3 : -| in your heart, it will lead you to make | sleep on a couch in the sitting room it Many hours a day must be given to the youth s follies and mistakes. 4 y { 5 N 4 another happy under your OWN roof; and | becomes another matter. Even then art of 'Keeping young and beautiful, | Girls today seem to sow as many wild \ , : x y 7 3 5 3 this does. not call for extravagant ex- [do not burden the whole family with Their busy days are divided between the | O2'8 as boys, yet it 18 Just as difficult y 8 3K ge : Denditure, it means just simply to share, the change. The right feeling toward fessmaker's salon and the beauty par. ROW ait Was twenty-five years ago for | \ ; : A : iterally be it much or little. the expected guest will not allow you to lor, or their clubs and politic - | & &irl to turn back once she has set her | \ ; : | ! & 3 The desire to show off, to display one's | embarr h epara- . and political activi 3 hg § "artistic ability in the manner of serv. tions Dh making such prepara ties or fashionable charities. Their grim Jeet nar did Bath, Such, is ; » § Ing ,to get up extraordinary combina ial Prestize i c ati een the p } ; i > eve 2251 prestise Seo 3 : ¥ ag 2 3 | tions, to buy rare products, in short, to we must. seek for amarie of hospitality Such conditions in the home, sup Average middle class parents are too \ ; 3 a RS Dy sae Ng > uence, ai this spirit all effort becomes a Joy. ang plemented with unlimited , spending | engrossed, apparently, with their own \ ; 3 . ; a : ip - p ei neni] Wisdom seems to, be Elven the hostess thoney, leave the daughters free to go | Problems and difficulties to make that y ? ] Te me ur or: erat pin th a Wo Buide her way, making her home their own gait and the pace is sure to| \Ntense study of their own children by we Wy § oy 2h ita bl fe Ii Ie roak [a refuge. for tired souls and a place for be a lively one. which alone comes true vision and un- " 5 5 ne ospitable feéling is slipping the young to enjoy. The servant problem is still, appar-|derstandinz. The beginning and end of : § ; ne ifn ue od to smile when Mrs. | © & ently, too acute to make entertaining at | all things, difficult at,it may be in it. é N ; tL] ; eleOrTect i home possible--it is all done in the hotels | self, is not the mere providing of a 8 : ' Triste ot De mage Patch rome Light o Courtesy, - nowadays. In fact, it Is considered quite | house to. sleép in, food to -eat, clothes . ; ne i ne ore wre ned i The hostess should be i ihe jing 12 unmarried girls to give io wear and education. The buying and | { But--how it warmed our hearts; rar serpent ahd a as nia ne ied artes tn Sols gab Et a house yl Rot make it : . : nas the all-mother love ready to share | rst learn to gauge her guonta amane hore er, a mpetoned, | SL oul h lt an ld motherhood : : its pitiful belongings. Surely love 1s at [o.. this business of entertaining is one persons present, so mamma and papa Too great absorption in counting cal- i d i bg % Doepitainy in 1 rue [hich feat tor khowiedne of hutian must have thelr parties another night. | ories may prevent the home meals from i x J ; 8 i 2 ell Jove ey he The matrons whose charms are on the | passing off with a spirit of good cheer, 1 " ) F | "Pot Luck" Friend | or Sontul of these transient wane acquiesce in this arrangement; it | of pleasant humor and conversation that SS i" / mr, NCR" Ttiend. ne obs 5 | gmbere of her Jami, quick to How is really not pleasant to have to stand | do more to promote appetite and diges- i y ah ha ; | n i e {he ononien Needed. and feady Ju comparison with glowing. young charms. tion 'than The ur Tarcta cE es ; J . g One never knows the same unquali- | the confidence Sure to be realized from food, Tattle confidgnocs nape ' A ® . fied pleasure of having friends to dine, | these fine acts of attention, | As for the Men. l tween mother'and daughter in the sweet ; _-- ® land gentle intimacy that Erows. 'up in f HH 5 As for the men, the American husband | the hours spent Sewing jogether.on the hae : ~ CLEANING AND DYEING OF QUILTS Im as money mad as his wife and chil- | first party dresses may lead to a com- a: 4 dren are pleasure mad, and until he gets | pléte understanding of a girl's nature y b K SOA y y HE question has often been asked rinsed on the table by throw! lent: Smads 2 LAY . Wing plenty = Into the multi-min nndire clas§ he has | and temperament that would never no leisure for Iexation. and by that otherwise develop. There An should quilts And comforts be dry | of warm water over the brushed goods, or it. Meanwhile | tion we can give our children, no mat- . cleaned or laundered, and it is not After rinsing, the qu the pleasures of a quite, peaceful home | ter how fine, that will avail for much | At left--Suggestive of the headdress of the Terrible Turk is this draped turban of grass green sik. At HEN | easy to Answer: this question, as | are eStracted sie pl io mio ite pare denied him, Ho has slaved until i wg 3 mot Tirat teach them self-con- Cream lace over orange chiffon--togethér they develop a gown of great beauty. Shadss of lemon and OFAnEe | neither one of the two processes by itself | condition, either pinned on cushions or or less of a nervous | trol. ue c ren are what we make iki i i . reek fo acquire the fortune his family them; it We refuse them morhiex Rake are strikingly blended in the girdle, will give good results, but only when |in * Trae. After the quilts are dry, the elr soc campaign. ut| hearts desire. through babyhood and{ Be our delight in winter sports ever both processes are combined can a satis- | ones With feathers or down fillings must midway of midwinter is long since past, [quite Irresistible. Of" course with such factory result be obtained. be kept for some time in a very hot when the castles of their dreams is at childhood, will th y i ' last realized can the poor man sit doves anything ute mle ar hemseives So keen, should printemp's balmy breezes | ana 'tis but the matter of a short month | an exquisite creation milady would wear o [dry room, and slightly beaten, sd the by his own fireside and smoke the pipe | hood? invariably waft us into that deep languor before spring will have its official OPeN- fa picture hat, and on the latter it is | [ flues will open again, which will have balled together, of peace? No, indeed, he must throw Off | Smee ! knewn to the world at large as spring | ing, and so far the frock that has & le _ 4 he A » more than a passing "hazard that she L " siDpara, don aps nS, Jacket and J Simplified Living, | | fever, we willingly relinquish the former | changed its length by much more than a would prefer a graceful plume. Quilts are usually filled with cotton, a Sy ean ne ot quis om aud trail along in his wife's wake to one| "moqay nothing Is regarded as a PL fon 2 ToaoEiainingly ure De hair's breadth is the exception and not Speaking of hats, they will be as gay | wad or 'substitute 'of wad, while com- | density of the fabric is somewhat in. social function after another. Or it he (except by the government, which even leled Joy of sles r spring ward. the rule. as the colors of the season In which they | forts are also filled with cotton, but the | Jured. The quilts are often treated with stubbornly refuses to do so milady goes? enters tooth past d . ) selecting our sp : a chemical substance to make the covers t paste under that heading), robe, It would seem as if fashion has made | are to serve. Grass green, yellow of the better kind are filled with feathers, and dense, so that the feathers cannot stick it alone or in company of some "tame no matter h cat," and the loneliness of the big house be The atte i mentiul a Ding Rumor is a busy dame; most of the | YP her mind that the shorter the better daffodil, geranium, red, purple of the [the best kind with eiderdown. All of through: this substance becomes some- Srives Poor Bibby io the club, or worse appears in our eyes to turn it into a ne. time she is prognosticating things that | 8 far as skirts are concerned. Over in | iris, sky blue, flaming scarjet of the sun- | them can be cleaned and dyed. How-| what dissolved in the dry cleaning, and t do New Yorkers keep their beau- cessity. Can .we honestly say that we : Paris a famous designer has sald with | set, soft mauve mist of the early morn, | ever, in the case of dyeing the covers|it Is a matter of the expert to decide Mtul houses running for, anyway? Is it need many of the things;we struggle for | "eer happen or, figuratively Speaking, certainty that this is the whole truth, | eon; from' nature' tel d | must be carefully examined in regard to [Which is the smaller evil--decreased down that their Servants may have all thelang which really serve only to make | making sartorial mountains out of very | ang declares that his own country | D> from nature's own pastels, an the quiltin. ye 5 density but excellent opened up flues in comforts of home? They complain of life more difficult and complex? tiny molehillg, and for some time we | woman no less than the fair Americaine | PIntings will be the chapeaux of the 9g E. the dry cleaning process, or wet washing the terrific expense for the upkeep of Let us rather strive to simplify our Shh ne Ine 2 = maids of spring. The condition of the quilting 1s of im- with much more labor and often less th e hey only sl ba y have heard her whispering that' when Itkes lines. that are straight, but at the . portance, beeause weak and old quilt ® menage, yet they only sleep, bathe manner of living, to be satisfied with % As for shapes, here reason reels and fteh a h 11 | 800d results, and dress there themselves, and that the pleasures of home, to find other and | the gladsome season of the year really | same time soft enough to blend with the the pen refuses to function. Suffice it to | Stit® hes uring the washing, ang 54 : could be done just as comfortable in a better ideals for our young peoble. did arrive it would find skirts--oh ever | lines of her figure without entirely dis- say that the modistes have worked in| M°re during the dy eing, will break, and dividual T: hotel. The debbles return from balls If we would work and play in unison lg, much longer--and blouses that had guising them devious ways their wonders to perform ie Tiling vt the Spver wi ball together | | Individ: Treatment. around five A. M., and have already | with our childr. af ji : hi nto formless bunches. © appearance BS 0. of i Ard 2 tae | Ho Sh i EL raed a tt ne ecto rv | Fo es sc i snc fr man Fh or nh or drape that has bac | F SUC GUI oF Cour. In wat pos | Unt with aun snc save 5 core 1 have a cup of coffee and a roll, and plans, put aside our own ambitions and | ity. ' evils, and when as a foundation it has left undone to give variety to the new | 2Pd the renovating wii} Caer much work | itself, and must be treated individually. then begin the day's activities. Lunch. Pleasures and live in and for the hap-| yet the holiday season that marks the | been given chiffon the combination is' millinery. 2nd be Suite Xxvahaive. *0. avold hig 1s Old, worn out quilts should only be hte S advisable in doubtful cases to baste t e taken without any guarantee, and not eon, afternoon tea and dinner out, they | piness of their young lives, we would be comforts with thread tn all directions hould th x Feathers or Cotton. & really forget what their own dining | rewarded by having sons and daughters rooms look like. Thanksgiving finds] to be proud of and would see growing IN SEASONING--THE HAPPY MEDIUM. cleaning. only pa eer the dry dry cleaned, but carefully washed and them still at the country estate, and by around us a new generation vastly dife d care. the beginning of Lent they are on their | ferent from the nervous, restless pleas- ; : While very dirty ones must be wet Cleaned Phd on fhe Ieiehbourt, asd Ae dry- Way to the Southern resorts. Why have ure-seekers of today. f HE monotony of our dishes can be that she had learned the right quan-, Or. onion fuice can be procured bottled, | with soap. ay handled In Ba susiching ny. _--_---- s ® _- > : ; greatly relieved by the use of a| tities to use. It is always easy to add | Just like any other extract. > Especially expensive comforts' should SIDELIGHTS ON COMING F ASHIONS variety of seasonings, even though | more if the first taste 18 not satisfactory, [ Tarragon vinegar is also a great addi- -- Soap Bath. | |be ary cleaned and afterward only | cholce of viands. | but hard to undo fhe disaster that fol. | LO" 0 the salad dressing, and a drop or | ~----b ged off with a sponge, so that the -- we may have small. choles o a oo do Fin the pepper nor | 52 Of tabasco sauce. Spanish pimentoes | Tne ang cath should be Jukewarm for | filling' remains dry all the time Sie fulness of skirts is often 'laid the movement of the dress, the cut. | 11° reason that French caoks excel the | lows a heayy han 9 ye pepper po Five a dash of Srila: eclor. Heasing to satin and cotton covers. A little am- comforts are always treated in such leats or arranged In godets at]out space being filled with white | ©0ks of the world is because of their . The clove of gariic, so delightful in the : rid as well as delightful to the | monia can be added to the bath. Where | manner. Boiling must be avoided, first in plea EB ar wonderful skill in the use of all kinds |bands of the French, is too little used or | Palate. slow running, not too large, machines | on account of the filling, and then on either side of the front, leaving the | FT6andie, - of sedsonings and flavors. But it re.|appreciated by our cooks over here. The| For the soup one can buy dried celery | are present, the washing and also the | account of the quilting, In turning, weak back quite plain. Bodices may show the Serge Flounces. quires a deft and light hand as well as | tang it gives to a salad dressing can | tops and okra when the price of the | rinsing can be done in the washer. ' By | places must be carefully handled. After softly bloused effects which give an There are several dresses of Serge, | 4 delicate. palate and long experience | Never be duplicated by the use of onion, fresh Articles Duta tient hors de Sombat. ouEnly on' rye ts are brushed thofs Tinting the dyed dit are finished ex- indefinite lne to the figure. Sleeves vary | Poasting a novel trimming, several | in the art. The best materials can be | 2Dd even 3 Shion, 59 Ceo dad ig on he ay Aisa ia IE paveaneniehes ' e, an %0 "actly as the cleaned ones. effects in flat flounces that are twisted cookery, rendered wholly unpalatable by lack of spised by American cooks. Our amateur {and the dried mushroom gives another in treatment, some afternoon and even: around in spirals and bordered in con " | savoriness, but, 'on the other hand, too asa i In; owns showing more shoulder cape tras lor, ined with i * ©ooks, of whom there are now SO 'aany, | ple nt variety to the flavor of a sauce. ~ 4 . ther t Models 'feature a brie 2 25 o eh Ba ny ulin 1 highly seascaed food is sven WOT: dislike- to use it on account of the ter- | Curry powder should alse come in for| IHE DEAF HEAR WITH 1 HEIR BONES while of 4 + OF Malye Ws -To.strike, v BPPY WEIINT Ye-1' inte odor-1t leaves on the hands, but| more frequent use. If skilfully handied full length sleeve. vy Crepe "de" Citic" dresses are offered quires much experimenting. One excel-[ ot can easily be remedied by sticking | bay leaf is desirable in soup or stew, and I' the reports emanating from London | from the sound transmitter connects with matching paletots, made with short | lent cook who was asked the r f a 'eason o i n v elery and i t i Many Jug, mecitiian pT sleeves and very full by means of godets. | her Success in delicate yet tasty concoc. ign 5 ha. end o ' Saving fork Selery Kitchen fii iso ave a relative tp a recent invention (a|with the sound box, which has sound or daytime wear, There is also a great deal of colored aflk tions replied that it was only by persist- | chopper to grind it, so that the hands | pensable for coloring, as well as for its variation of the well known stetho- passages, a microphone of a special accent the high effect at back. Jac, sspecially in marron, copper, blond | ent mixing, stirring and frequent tasting | need mot come in contact with it at all. | well blended flavor. ' scope) are to be credited, four out of | kind and some dry cells . and na 5 - . . Spanish Effects. every five of those who are today in the| The microphone is made to regulate There is a marked prevalence of period Georgette in the Evening. WORTH KNOWING. THINGS TO REMEMBER. [A BOOK AND ITS COVER. | arison of silence may soon find release: | the sound and cut its periodicity, or rise styles this season, and in gemeral the In the evening dresses light shades % ------ ---- -- It is claimed that the new apparatus-- | and fall, so that there is no. undue predominating effort of the modes has | of Georgette show soft, billowy draper- Spread two slices of bineapple with When the meat grinder, egg beater or| Book covers made of leather tooled the "ossiphone"--will enable eighty per | highness of key to jar the listener. The earable efiects. There is|les, and embroideries in Self-color ef- - ther king utensils need oiling use| and painted in lovely colors are es- been TORATG ne of a Spanish Influence | [ets are pfeferred. In one particyjar- a hom Mewed apricots. Cover with et the bearings or crev-| pecially attractive to the womanm--or | cent.of the deaf not only to listen to an sound e, made to exact logarith- some in ly effective embroidered treatm. a Pped cream and garnish with chopped | joes". Tt iy the most harmless lubricant | man--who makes a fad of books. ' They | dividual conversation, but to follow mic calculations, leads to the micro. in. certain models, as, for instance, in one | 11 TRC ve has skirt panels covéred | nuts. that can be used and does not later|are slipped over the binding of one's |, conversation of a whole roomful of | Phone. The apparatus when in use 1s black lace frock named "La Feria," | with conventional colors of wistaria| Old velvet piano covers make excellent | affect the food by odor or taste. favorite. book when one is reading it. I Th who worked | "¢!d against some portion of the head. Which has the wide bateau neck, long |in looped effect of heavy mauve floss. round sofa pillows. Shir the edges and| When celery that has een kept a day | And in the case of valuable oid books| People as well 8 an who Worl Readers who have 10st their hearing ] or two loses its freshness, let it stand | --or beloved ones not so valuable--these [out this idea has based his invention | may fina out whether their trouble is Jus- a : . Hatt Sleeves fading 40 mits and. 4 ejus. Straight Line Cloth Dresses. . [8ather velvet to the centre, ONCeAlnE | in cold water to which a little lemon | leather oir rt overy Useful Bur- [on the knowledge that the bones Of the | awe to Iai trouble or nerves by placing es The serge dresses are bullt on | the faded places. Juice has been added. The acid brings | pose as permanent coverings. They skull convey the sound waves caught|® Stick. with one end against o piano The Cape Suit. straight lines, long waisted, often with-| The string Popcorn, used this year to | back the crisp without destroying the are hand made and are therefore ex- by the eardrums to the portion of the |2Pd the other against the teeth and get- out any belt, the skirt being gathered | decora t! flavor. pensive. ting some one to play the scales. In The three-piece effect is Interpreted | to the bodice. On a fou mots ured Put ae a ten. Will do for next season. It ice cream sticks to the mould and| A little set of desk books fn fine |neatn concerned with hearing. It will, | the sounds are heard the deafness is due It. 'Skirts of cloth are|® Narrow belt, Starting from the sides » seal and heat a little Tefuses to slip out readily put & towel | leather bindings, in brown, red, green of course, bel of Benefit only to those [to drum defects. Those who have false in the cape su ot ting silk, the | 20d tied a little on onb side. Trimming | While in the oven, wrung out of hot water around it aor blue, is a useful and attractive 4d- | tering from "drum deafness," there | teeth should, of course, place the stick Joined to blouses of contrasting silk, the f of mastly placed on the skirt. consisting| Bake a one layer cake, cut in rounds, | moment to loosen. Then if the outside | junct to any desk. They come fh Nitle [yp ol or those aias trouble | against some part of the head, the ares hip length cape of the. cloth, lined with |, embroidery in modern designs, in silk 'diamonds and squares ang 'cover with [Seems soft set in the ice box an ofher|leather covered racks that hold them |. or. or vous origin. : behind the ear being the best place, the silk of the bodice or wool, or even in beads, frosting. moment to harden again. upright in an easy position to tonsult. | Cy appearance It resembles a small | If this apparatus achieves what its in. The combination of cloth and printed to al ders it either of a R Solof | "Ps aor pile too many cakes on one ol nL . kodak. It has 3 sound wave Sonduciop a Io as it wat Baking He 5 0 m, A SUFFRAGE . | fitted into a vulcanite box containing a | wo g of people. Noulard dite a akie wostume*las "it | stronsty Sontraiting ana chiefly of the | plate, as the steam will be apt to make| THE WASTE OF WOOD. ON THE RESERVATION. magnet and some wire cells. A wire --Hereward Carrington. in Leslie's, several seasons had its sponsors { type called "'mousse," really a mass of them sosgy, Miss. Mary. Lomery, Whe iy ». mem : le Paria, Aq Sie Sesisnar Cpeata this Kea tiny French knots or cut threads. as in It you ob 15 the bitter taste st At the fountain source of our timber ber of the Flathead Indian tribe of " To i owing frocks of . Carpet 'embroidery. Afternoon dresses ject © Of esources--the wing woodlands--16 per distinction > length 'oeais of navy cloth lined with are either with long and st ht bodices | candied grapefruit peel, soak the skin for cent 1s A In tops, limbs and Montana, Sas the fanar and dis in the IN WHICH DIRECTION? METALLIC CLOTHS. 0 and scarf belts, or made in one with | a couple of hours in cold water bef © hist of the to be made pre- ' -- of 4 -- Cut-Out Squares. [Birdle. Sleeves are either/ very long and | using. Of | stumps; 10 per cent. is represented in history 5 a os She has| If you are journeying through a for-| .The heavy metallic cloths are really One of the interesting cut-out treat- | "ide or very short. J edgings and trimmings; sawdust takes a held this exalted position of authority | est or over mountains and you be-| Never so effective as they are when used I : i -------- . ments which are introduced with much Gloves of Taffeta. RENOVATE PATENT LEATHER. |foll of nearly 11 per cent.; 10 per cent. |g the. past four years. In addition to {come lost, notice the {0p branches of in this season's wraps. They are, of 5 is wasted slabs: bark represents nearly | guneriniend. the basiness affairs of J - Yaristy of interpretation this season, 18; , nary" gteiki offering Is the To revive patent leather rub well with] ll per cent. of waste: someth ame talented Indian the Hemlock tree or the spruce. The course, used for evenirg, and they are setn In a foulard model In a prifited!| cioiiment of & black dress with a soft rag soaked in olive oil and milk, owns and manages a farm of 300 ep 10ps of these trees tip to the east. and] luxurious, these wraps, that they are design which bas squares of the plain | a little paletot. edged with a narrow | then polish with a soft dry duster. She manages every detail, from hiring | the moss on these trees always grows quite in keeping in line and cut with Ravy ground cut' om three 'sides and This is accompanied by gloves | Cream and linseed off mixed. in equal mill renderd irrecoverable |and firing laborers, 0 marketing the|on the north side; 80-you can be guid- - Dieta Ney a8 lart hanging by the | made of the same Diack taffate | oreo. ANd (tle 1ASS for a Footy Solish | still another -smal' increment of some. | crops. and her sargen is Har cL be the fed either east or north, and thus find he sorsww Tabris of whieh they are fourth side, so that they flutter with trimmed with a matching piece of ruche. also and a little lasts for a long time. ! thing in excess of 1 per cent. showplace of her community. your. way. .