Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 19

‘THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898—24 PAGES, : HOUSEHOLD HINTS): ‘To the novice in the gentle art of cookery many things may be forgiven; but for a woman fifty or sixty years old at the least, and presumably a house mistress for many moons, what excuse can be rendered for this egregious bit of ignorance? It was at a cooking lecture, where the d>monstrator, @ capable Frenchwoman, was explaining ‘how to prepare sea trout with sauce Paris- iepne. “Wrap your fish in a clean towel,” said the lecturer, “so th2 skin will not break. Put it in the fish kettle, cover with beiling water, add half a tablespoonful of salt, two pinches of black pepper, one sliced onion, a bouquet of herbs (consisting of one bay leaf, two cloves, a bit of celery and two stems of parsley) and thiee tablespoonfuls of vinegar, and cook eight minutes.” Be- hind me sat the woman in question, with notebook and pencil, taking down the recipe as it fell from th> lips of the instructor. “What was that last thing she said to put in?" inquired the woman’s companion. ‘“Va- nilla,”” unhesitatingly answered the woman, who had mistaken th? French teacher's pronunciation of “vinegar.” “How much did she say us: queried the doubtful on “I don’t just remember,” answered the wo- nan old enough to have known better, “but I shall put-in a vanilla bea Then the little radius ef women who had been inter- ested listeners chuckled to themselves as they thought of the absurdity of a fish sea- sored with a whole vanilla bean. But the woman has it in her notebook, and her fam- ily will doubtless decide when it is tried that French cookery is curious, to say the least. LARA Oe eS & ct IES SLRS OS PEN OS eae Individual Strawberry Shortcakes Sift with one quart of flour two teaspoonfuls of Cleve- Jand’s Baking Powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Rub in shortening (one-half cup butter and one tablespoon lard) and wet with enough sweet milk or water to make a soit jough. landle as little as. ible and roll out about one inch thick. Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Brenk in half and butter. Have ready a quart of berries, crushed and sweetened with one smali cup of granulateé sugar. Place lower half of biscuit, buttered side up, on plate on which it is to be served ; cover with crushed berries, then on top the upper half, buttered side up; cover again with crushed berries, and’serve at once with or without cream or strawberry sauce, PPPS NOY HHS Always use @leveland’s Baking Powder. A USE FOR ¢ Can Do at Anything With Them if You Know Roman Stripes in Soft Heavy Weaves and | "™™ ‘ as dehamer i TT em of wh Gay Shades, | vel ac last t Hall racks, with their “old clo’ man, uggestions of the and few wel Are ou now gree n S of the family wardrob esi | wo in the past hav »oint= tule and the hall table suffice to accommo- edly at the quant of heir date the hat and coat of the transiznt vis- The Very Latest for S q onsesaion hat itor, and the man of the house secludes his od = sr tk lcs eter sere | Herpes Se at aren Nea nae superabundance of apparel in the hall closet Stes son Ss | ing in th y way. Which is built in to the modern house. If lin made arother attractive dress that I J eet Rerthes sme could necess a hanging hat rack, Japanes> or EFFECT OF THE WAR remember; with blue chiffon bodice veiled Plaits and Tacks. 1 of it. Bat now it Is the « of domestic manufacture, may hang over with sprigged net and chiffon sash em- to waste nothing, and wome erred the settle. One of the prettiest and most broidered with sil = ay their needles and of art : unique seen recently was the wheel part Bridesmaids’ $8 are apt to be the 7 . eateries proclivities of an old spinning wheel suspended from 3 most picturesque of millinery. A success- | 5?¢!#l Correspondence of The Evening Ster found a place for veils once cast the wall by brass chains. The wood of the | Wil] Give an Impetus to American | ful example is of fine white Leghorn straw NEW YORK, May 26, 198. zs wheel. dark and rich with year been Bens up fantastically at one side of the || While summer lingers under a heavy | 011°? ee “koow how a can do al- polished to bring out all its lust:r, and the ; ront to niake a niche in which are place i: most anything in the way of ¢ Shining brase chains and hooks placed at Goods and Fashions. resting on the hai | DENK of clouds, evidently discussing af-| tion with a bit two crushed pink reses resting on the hair. % “ ot a veil. H inter velewaboutisite: perksherswenve dato! A narrow black velvet ribton is passed | fairs of state with the sun, silk shirt | trimmed with it, and a veil dray Consright, 1s06. by S. M.Baldwts (Gu. Dascots, Views» make an effective combination. through a paste buckle and made to en- | waists are in their glory. It is not that | 0 @ hat makes withovt a question an ex- = - circle the crown, along with a half-ruche | cotton shirt waists are not seen, but with | ‘ordinarily pretty effect. A hat adorned —————|__ small boys have luxuriated in overalls for] SORROW IN LONDON AND PARIS) ce wnite chitron. “Two heavy. ostrich with a veil, besides, needs little other — ooo plumes: wave at the left, and there are | ‘tel™ more delicate and lighter colors they | nament. Another for old vells is ruf- narrow black velvet strings. do not seem to be appropriate to the som- | fling the bottoms of petticoats with them. ber weather which has kept us under um- | This requires some skill on thin dresses, on silk and satin ones and | the past three years, while tiny maids hay S U M M E R FA H | en ail other materials which can possibly | had to sit by and “keep their clothes clean. be u »w even Dame Fashion has taken the d for the spring and summer ward- Going-Away Dresses. and the ruflling The tucks are in all widths, from | part of wee damsels, and blue ov:ralls and : z a ., | brelias for a month past. must be done daintily, but it is a famous ine lingerie stvle, looking not much | Sunbonnets that may be washed without Trousseaux That Have Been Made poms a chars wolng-away" | The very latest shirt waist is of soft, ee en frock f more than a mere line or cording, to those difficulty form the play costume of K 5 resses are shown. One is of corn-flower | heavy basket weave or corded silk in th sain, the front of ball frocks can be Show a Tendency Towards the Ar- | ring perhaps an inch and a half, and | girls up to nine or ten years of age. ‘The for Summer Brides. blue canvas, with a belero of lace and ee ee : an | opened with these, and ruffies for the wrists i Roman stripe pattern. Not the Roman t os a t are arra in every form—er girls’ overalls are differ:ntiated from the a belt of rose-colored’ ribbon! ‘The blue = pa a he Ror of dresses are quite possibl me girls stripe of the past winter, but the Reman | make collarette stripe of the sashes of our childhood, with | (the one wide stripe of some color, be it blue, isti i , block patterns, in diag- | boys’ by I red yokes and suspenders, tistic and the Becoming. onal dice op skirt, and also in points both | While sweaters take the place of the tiny aoa deep and narrow. denim jackets that go with the boys’ over-| cour STYLISH DRESSES feathers and turns up at one side with ef their old veils. and yet number of veils capital - o—————_— straw hat is ornamented with white cock’s same 3 ar F alls. Thus equipp2d, the sand pile, the mud pink roses. Another is a coat and skirt Sere Sean eh sommes ves of fluffy and seductive OO EG CO pie symposium, the’ cellar door gymnastic costume of pale gray tweed, with revers | [4 OF What not, and a number of smaller | effect. DESIGNS FOR WARM WEATHER GOW NS A simple girlish gown of white cashmere | and fence and tree climbing become as po: of white corded silk, edged with silver pa stripes of gay shades to set it off. One| Ornaments for the hair are much in vorue is made with a clinging unlined skirt trim- | sible to the small girl as the small boy, and |... “, r oa ais REE: er may find the same shades in some of the | Just now, and here is where the old veil e ging unlined skirt trim- | sible to the small girl as Pa thtad cd | Special Correspondence of The Sementerie. A white silk blouse and a gray | }°o ‘or the R ilk blankets which | C™es in’the most aptly. Choux is the > == med with wide tucks to above the knees. | 7°" CE ea dS Co canal he atMfUl en | Copyright, 1898, by the International Literary and | Straw hat, trimmed with white feathers | Pest of the Roman si pets WHC name te Bice to the confections oF : ; The three lowest tucks are edged with a oyme ‘xpands to 2qua ~ io ws Service.) and turn up with pink roses, complete have been brought over during the p hair dressing that every wom, Anse Skirts to Be Quite Proper Must Be ee =a 2 sos, | the outfit. In a quieter taste is a moss : com W YORK, a e id y few years. ‘These waist ATLLI srtion of | the narrow pleating of white liberty silk, as nion is a over just now hominy in Georgia f a veil 1s a n cloth dres: with an in : is also the top one and the one in the 1 dish that proves itself both ap- HE green and dull steel Seafputa on che 4 their price at present keeps th fect raw material for one of th laborately Trimmed. po ‘The ‘blouse bodice is tucked like ee quieting neon) Caer cnudnenls li and tailors of Paris | heading the deep flounce. ‘The bodice ior | 220ve Hees Same aes Hee them rg o or for a lunchec Breer e| 2 . sect és 3 eCOmt n a coed ze ~ s them rm. : irt, and the three tucks at the chest ees a. and London shudder | green mousseline de sole, accordeon-pleated | Sng wots one In cpite at thei nuameee te So ne meat. The homin at the ruin that over-| 2nd barred crosswise with guipure inser- | 724 Sets one in spite of their nearness to ” Shep tits Sagas} cing edged with liberty silk pleatings. © tucked sleeve is surmounted ings of liberty silk, and the folded collar ed. When warm 1 bel ze ound aed butter the size of a hickory : i aiarisil pleaunmias ste, and mix thorough = oe m, until it fo: edium consistency. Put in a s low baking dish, one of the pretty earti s that can be used on the table, and ke to a de e crisp brown on top and It should not be over two inches boiled for the purpese pleat- | grits, left over from the twenty-dollar mark, they will be by the few and not by the many, in z ed contrast to the Roman stripe of season ju ed. These waists are, haps, mo: utiful of ail in a da with th pw ost showing a Spanish fleet,” it is of sky-blue cloth is a hand- | #¥ Roman colors. Tiey are all made ? deiefully predicted » traveling wrap, but rather conspieu- | #dere, but short women should a: leas that American tour- | 0! = # is drawn in cl to the waist he is cep Beige Thee hi sega hy srican | 2Nd decorated with tru cn (ex toe ee cea, ey eae 3 So, ee See | Ceuicdsin @cepoacs Gr me color, | Stock with long énds of the same silk. reat variety of ne very latest tion. A pale gray cape with Medici collar faced with quilled mousseline de soie and yoke embroidered in gray and silver, & wrap thoroughly in harmony with gown and with the toque of white line de soie, silk and plumes. hangs them as a re- sult of the war. With New York harbor blockaded by iS possible. This hion of the springtim: ne is fortunate ¢ h to own alian veils of white, it should b. ed that these are the most modi eal with nd are the most » make over in any of the SILK FOUNDATION SKIRTS the 1 can easily be copied in wash which case pleated white la » the place of the liberty silk belt and sash may be m ght-colored satin or taffeta, with fashionable ways describe for old veils, > of ly in making work. > well described | White or biti ‘ deep in the p cash will be scarce ‘n | Its lining is of pleated blue chiffon, held t they are very beautiful, but sho: bags. 1 ion of these work-bags fou"—which in| fuching of mousseline de sole. 7 a Bond street and the n by roany lbos of Narrow blank vercer | be avoided by all but very young gir is of silk over which the veiling is draped. that is GHintae ie te me GIR : he old neuan t soup meat has lost Rue de la Paix this Wide revers upon the bodice are | Women of slender build with the du Only « » veiling should be used for this Seok - 2 a s nu ive and out after boiling i good American housewive the example of their ready to plod in the same fashion and the neck | ccloring of the south. The high price : aH Y Y nes opening is suppesed to be filled up with a ese waists is weil deserved, another of “the Canadian route” and re-|scarr of black tulle. A bine acd arite | they are of very good silk and s ories of 1814, when French fashion | tulle hat Is indefinite in out- to fashion means | it ing fabrics, cloudy |!" perial serge of a very fin light qual- | je throw and is trimmed with three rows of | ng silk braid put on in shallow | jw summer. ‘The more hopeful remind one soft, supple and clin, andykes and each edged on the lower side ‘ ae viv added. well made, Dut it will be prohibitive to that is pretty and becoming. advent of warm weather lace | ‘iinet as the meat course: served with to- | England was locked in a death struggle} | | ON! ope [SEP Re z ited apr eatin ae Nor is this effect marked only by ertions take the place of heav- | mato sauce or parsley, or it may be siiced | with Napoleon, “Surely, they say, with | °0 eu! EP! Do) Obst Mardrcbe, Ae aise IC ae atioe ale m the New York Herald. making up of the many dainty stuffs which | }* a Cun moden supws 2 (danien inin served cold. The marrow bone | such precedents for encouragement, Amer- | fomplste at Present without at least one | Tia" hough most charming for afterno Chief among the tendencies of the n incrustation of Valenciennes lace. that has usually gene to the making of the | eee eee ee ot aoe vidowdy.”” ‘oulard gown. No material is more in de- | S24 AUChOUBH most cn Muodeled taat ith now throng the dry goods market, but the 2 ment as regards representative New Yo : A Warm Weather Gown. soup should aiso be served and the mar- mand for summer wear. I have seen a Petes tee ene pre nie affairs. Jern toilet is one The world’s fair made a lean year In impossible for dinners or evening form of the 1 i : = rcw scraped out and spread on crisp slices : charming dress of a sheeny blue and white | To wear when one is quictly spending the | Women 1s a most marked idea of econom; the curve J, tte Skint of white foulerd: sllkiawith: =| Gritoast, for aidainty entree: ‘ Europe and the war will make another. | rouiard made up over a separate under. | evening at homer theytwould be very ap- | Economy in every way, even to the sav- ike dress skirt, . | Small pink polka dot pattern is made in ee But some of us would willingly see the | ait of frilled white glace. The foulard | propriate and most suitable, but any waist | ing of the pennies, let alone the dollars, narrow and cling one of the di. the approved serpentine flounce pattern | In rhany recipes “stock” is called for,} impetus to American designs and Ameri- = made on the simple shirt waist pattern, |has come to be a growing enthus Quer al lining ‘ontwnile tenet stock does not alw ppen to be ture of the tight upper part and the full | (7 rae eee ee a Se eae ee extreme | flounce is made of two rows of white Va-| certspoonful of fluld beef ext this sheath-shape | !enclennes lace insertions defined by black | pint of boili chenille, and an inserted puffing of white | *4lt, pepper, mousseline de sole. The same Insertions | Sujc, and puffing edge the hem of the skirt and The junc- | and was finished with two n: D ; can manufactures much more marked than | Cyrged white sik fille ae, eee | without tuc vers or other additions to | ‘that this is not a thory, but a genuine o . p Rake it a waist without the prefix we ad chat auaes oak ais wees it 1s likely to be. It Is all very well to] those appa Ss a Socks dition, ar : peared higher up, giving an apron | to those made on_ ne lines, is not tin a half | sprout military braid and buttons, to cycie | effect upon the skirt, but ending at each | Lois ton anything which is formal to | Sert of Incomes are actually practicing water and seasoning with |in hussar jackets and kepis, to wear the | side In trefoil designs. The bodice showed | the slightest degree. what they preach can be learned from all a few drops of extract of | tricolor and sport the United States coat | Collar and chemisette of white crepe de Silk shirt waists of taffeta nearly all | the prominent tradesmen, as war is mak- y and two or three drops of onion é 5 areal chine, revers of white silk overlaid with | pcast of a few tuc running up or down, 2 of arms as a belt buckle; but there would | guipure, and another lot of frills put on | [Coste otal the way round or bias. ‘rhe | MS many of the pg desire beaks ruling styl of m "i spite of able women io scantin-ss—and or the a onal fashion of numerous trimmings. Indeed the tri such t i be a good deal more serviceable, if less|in three scallops behind. — A. I vhite Cee 4 Bnet ¢ | accounts of rany of their best customers Anist Pe, pehind. long white | choice is large. In spite of reports to the | 2° 9 trimmed. and the frills, | finish with a tiny ruffle of foutard. The work done by the Denver club wo- | showy, patriotism in giving the preference | chiffon sash was lace trimmed at the ends. posure ea ae Stats SOAbre wee ieee sae Ee ae ais: decidedly otf. = i with wide a ¢ sou-| The bodice has a tight foundation of pink | Ten TT TEeE Icaceen eae puplle seu olg year in and year out to American-made pane ote eas ise fancy of the imo- | the plaids. Yale blue is the leading shade, The — —- = ed eit, ey of machine sti s of | taffeta cove loosely with Valenciennes | is an object lesson worthy of imitation by | 7 Zs ‘ g equal. | ment, and i is latticed with pale blue ane. apple green, cerise and _helio- ooner er need money, bands, ribbons or addi-| lace. The yoke of pink dotted foulard | Other women’s clubs throughout the land. | 8004s of all descriptions, when found equal- | rinhons, so much the handsomer. Pink aes ey enn | Sys Tes ents scores of new charities and aid 7 m Gntone. j Seta theres ; saivable (withithe imported: ACU Tectoned tee a s will probably spring up, and that ae ee closes in the shoulder and under-arm seams | Through their efforts the schools have | ly desira and white foulard, with a touch of black, | U9 apie man. itter- 2 ; dieseants and finishes én scallops, with Insertions and | been put in rerfect sanitary condition, | A year or two ago an English mill owner | is almost as well liked, A whim that may | Suit the complexion of the woman lite y themselves should begin to The Foundation White mousseline puffing and small flounce, | While in many of the buildings are well-| 14 me of an experience with a retail dry | far is a dress all of graduated flounc pe aE nn aa in order that they may be preps The silk foundation skirt is inevitable | like that which edges the skirt. The chest |#ppointed | bathrooms and clean lava- | ¢...a3 dealer in his neighborhood , whv | Shading from black to white through gr: wens etse = the cz funds ‘com: That With this mode of trimmed skirt. Thus a| is decorated with a novel incrustation of | tories in charge of responsible men and | showed him samples of newly received ELLEN OSBORN. Tucks really deserve more than a p: Re Se é Falericlansisn otiae ; sk | Women. eEP AT , rion ———. __. Sees y som zature| they are showing thi ese re graceful drop skirt of black grenadine over | Valenciennes insertion edged with black stuffs from Paris for approbation ing mention. ‘They are so much a feature] they are showing their willingness to be “You can’t sell those patterns here,” said STURES ID Of WoW: S Ss with dation skirt of changeable| “A? the neck the Valenciennes netting | Diphtheria is sald to be a disease of re- | eno cam tell, those bal PICTURES IN MODEST HOMES. of the new waists. The tucked fronts with | cos 1 a ; pars of ize 7 2 -_— a use wi vel e think of ‘his has not been told in int reen taffeta is shirred at inter-| again shows, and is gathered into a stand. | C€Rt years of civilization, whose caus “Why not?” asked the retailer. =a a blouse with revers, making one This ha been t prin 2 2OWS, is ered s . : 2” as A ints That Are Timely and A 7 ai SES i pase at Anens Wonmnel a vals into fine narrow ruches, eacM ruche | ing collar composed of insertion and mous- | t®,be found in defective drainage, di 2 AS i Also Easy | the sailor waists ofeyore, have been worn | reason that these women hav 5 “Because I made 'em, and the designs are ee % ary being adorned additionally by very tiny | Seline puffing, surmounted by a neck rucht | ©cllars and dark closets. With the cause | o1q to all my employe: of Execution. for several months, but are still eagerly pout it, but it is, 1 for the turally, f eG white iioteeetnie plainly outlined, the responsibility of seeing z From Good Housekeeping. a The average woman ion ruches of rose and green taffeta. The bod- The slecye is almost tight and is decorat- | that these entrances to the household fort- Domestic Vs. Foreign. ‘onciinns ciel aunter et anche an ae sought. For they are Rocomibe eal light ing about a. third as many new ice of fulied black grenadine over rose and | ¢q with a lace incrustation on the slightly | 88 @%@ rendered impregnable to the en-| After comparing American und imported faa 5 pk figures and are very comfortable. The tuck-| gowns as usual, and she is buying far less green taffeta follows the same idea of | fulled shoulder. 6 SEEDY | trance of the enemy rests with the chate-| goods in some lines for the past ten years, | COUntTY homes, where the resources of the | ed fronts or yokes are usually of a con-|in the way of fripperies and novelties. A garniture—the ruches like those of the skirt | ‘The wrist forms a Valenciennes ana} !#ine- Tam of the opinion that if at any time the | cy Pint ShoP are not readily available | trasting color, generally white. One made| much smlier quantity of goods is being = = r 2 y heavy and substitutes must eften be accepted in TAS A STS dered da’ e bi ake encircle the figure; but a bolero of heavy | flounce, edged point. vy + c] : 2 5 lately was of striped gray an: nite 5 ps ib groper. mn there bre agen dark ecru lace embroidered with gold Anchovy sandwiches are the easiest | AUantic ports were closed by blockade for! iieu of things one weuld like to have, | with’ the vest and cellar of white satin: | 22¢ the grocer, and there are some women things possible to prepare in the chafing | any appreciable period, purchasers might who are actually keeping a close watch on the bodice and c partly conceal S isk Elave) bles S ‘ rae somebcdy has very well said: Too many | tucked by hand. In this waist the yoke | +}. cucar and butter in their pantries, to the left side under a bow and jabot of ros hot in the eutlet pan saute stale thin slices | Ect aM obsect lesson almost as surprising | pictures are often used in a. single room, | Wes continued down to the waist line, | {0° Gus‘ Cit buster In The pantries and green chiffon. The quite tight sleeves of bread quickly on éach side. Spread with | #8 that recetved by the Engilsh dealer.) Better one good pictur, pruperiy framed, | 17MIN a vest, making a most effective se aks pail Of MOuas Sm ee: CoS Ge EL ee Oe anchovy paste and serve. Our makes of the finer dress goods im-| than three or four crowd ce » | change to the prevailing yoke. Bias tucks. | never done such a thing in all their lives Tuche trimming all along the arm, and are Secu ae Rib yciseanon ive iacasdaniad: wouldiinarove e or four crowded together along | crossing each other at intervals and thus | before ‘Servants ure being discherwed one capped by epaulettes of ecru lace, folded PICTURES AND MARB: much faster if patriotism gave “domestic” |# Wall. I have counted something like | forming squares or diamonds, are very | ¢<:chlishments quietly reduced. belt and collar of green and rose’ mirroir eb half the glamor of “foreign.” twenty pletures on the walls of a single | effective, but need the hand of a master, hopes 2 = Meanwhile preparations for the June wed-| room in a country 2, und a or the waist shou ught ready made. The fashion of tucking gowns already How to Cleanse Glass and Remove | cings indicate little danger of our gong | was not very ieee jhouse, and the room | “"an imported waist made in this fashion amounts to a rage. This trimming appears (Cx. Drscoxt, Vieans 1! Stains From Tables, “dowdy” in consequence of the war. Many | 7, tp 3 per was of brick-red silk, with a mauve jacket 2 From the London Mall. WeUaineeBhavalbesuenaicledinigninwantie n these days of photographie reproduc- | of the silk lapping over the crossed tucks. | As @ meal at which one has not som = = === | To cican the glass of pictures, dip a piece | Pation of movements “to the front,” and| "on, copies of the finest pictures in the | It was a “model” and wee card {iy | srt of posey to adorn one’s board doesn’t FURNISHING THE PIAZZA. | of the spring has no sleeves at all to her | cf chamois leather in alcohol wring it near-| Tousseaux finished and still under way | world are placed within the reach of al- | Pensive. But when one Minathematically | Count, let us look to it, mesdames, that gowns and yet the gloves she wears are | ly dry, and wipe the glass thoroughly, yet | Mow, jot ine nenns Of the inclination, al- | most every home, even those where severe | 2Tvosing tucks no price seemed too high | these sweet appetizers mean more than of A Little Care Wilt Make it am Ideal | Measurably ‘snort ones. Instead at oan | AF¥. and wipe the gi roughly, yet| ready obvious during the winter, toward a | cconomy must be practiced. Photographs | CTOssing, tuc * Sire. Sisk ineer. kek soldi sia Obaie ia Geum Weeccat | pletely covering her dainty arms, in the | US8UY. Polish the glass with a piece of| little color in the bridal gown. French | of the finest of ancient and modern mart or then eee ni eee ane eee e hya- laa bas seas Gee. one case with silk, satin, chiffon or tulle, | GY Chamois. Gilded frames may also be} Papers describe the wedding dress of a|can now be had from 15 cents to $1 cach, inty . cinths are pienty, end where can you find row stripes of lavender, gray, pale blue, a ree: 5 ete., are made with a collar of the same | ™°re fragrant beauty ‘The re a trifle and a box pleat down the front, edged with | tall, perhaps, but families of three get a knife plaiting of silk the shade of the’| rcund this objection beautifully by putting stripe. them nearer the unoccupied side of the Accordian plaiting has come back, and | 70 “PATS! : pda a some of the prettiest waists have accordian | table. Red and white carnations and small plaited fronts. bunches of viol re another patriotie in the other with tghtly fitting kid or | Cleaned with alcohol. If ofl paintings need | 9@ushter of the Anglo-French Worth as according to the size, and if one has a suede. she dons gicves that come only to | cl made in stripes of 1 d muslin delicate- | little in < the clic leaning fiarouebty, damp a soft cloth in| ty painted with blue coral flowetas ne New | tor ee can cee eee ane ‘The new fashion is exceedingly pretty in | an” Water In which some castile soap has | York sashes of colored chiffon have been| On the whole, no more satisfactory pic- | effect, and it has gained great populari-y been dissolved. Dry the painting carefully | added to several dresses, and one costume | tures can be obtained for a smail sum | during the few weeks it has been in vogue. | @"d then varnish it lightly with some thin, | 0f Louis XVI brocade had the design em- | than these mounted photos of great paint. TR Mpper arms of few young women look | clear, French “retouching” varnish, It 1s | Proldered in outtine with silver. ‘The bod-| ings. ‘Then, too, one can often find in While a fe sary pieces of S are the only niture for the con e several memb-rs of times a pleasure to plazza, or a portion of ging and reading room the <eatant lan otherwise than well whe : 3 ie ice of this dress was trimmed with cas- | various first-class periodicals = combination as v genera! favorites. ae =a tone Se ee when bared in this | well to consult an artist with regard to the | cades of white mousseline de sole. also em. | productions of eo an pee Revival of the Surplice. Who can resist the exquisite beauty or the PE yar > to bring | 8S t@ Cover the elbow joint, and the weaith | Pest Varnish, and usually safer to intrust | broldered with silver. paintings. These, surrounded by a heie-| Most of the silk waists blouse a little, in | “(¢licate fragrance of the violet, or the o¢d pieces of furniture n © bring | of ruffling at the shoulder conceals any | this last business to a professicnal cleaner. Favorite Mater made matting and a home-made frame, | spite of the prophecy that a blouse of any |™0T? dazzling attraction and “splendid avout change. & table, | possible lack of beauty there may be there, | Fortunately for artistic furnishing, mar- Will be in good taste, will be decorative | 5», of meted eet en chen oe livan, sort was a thing of the past. But it will be | Gesigns may be carried out. noticed that very lew of tne modei gowns | Just now any quantity of wild flowers have a blouse front. It is not discarded, y be had for the picking out in Phi but a wise moderation is shown in its use, | delph' spiendid breathing spot, and once ammock and some stools, a rug and | Besides, this new style commends itself | ble-topped tables are ‘ The favorite materials for the wedding | and to the last degree inexpensive. Th Pate ee c elt |b growing less in num- A z ensive. The © large plants in jardinier>s, if ta greatly tothe ents on the ground of econ- | ber, but the owner of one catrremove stains Gress are white brocaded satin, oyster- cuolee “of filored ‘Dictures for framing ts ed, will work a wonderful ° these shorter gloves are far | and discolorations by applying the following| White satin, white duchesse satin and | matter frarght with no cittle risk -un- ee mixture: Boil together a quarter of a pound| White moire. Princessidesigns have be- Sone is competent to distinguish be- ly ar less ‘expen ange in appearance of any pi za | So pron ei ; g i: 21 5 a bcos ork weer z Lee they’ve been got home, the children can’ Fake and eat Gulaae pact dae Pe = ens clew atte | that the ou ee St noan) oe dere wittine) and | come quite usual, but fashion alters the even) sooteendy poo ones art pa | So it IBD eae Dene as ES ae Da ccitat meaaay MA YtnkG_ Sn heresies nook ‘cleat: to auncy tile cecugenta’ afew! tarce|| 0) f&ll off; auth(tha'snouldan elgconn cick ol ect ee spread it on the | bridal robes more slowly” and less radical- | tive reproductions in color cf modern paint. | UD: it will an agreeable change to have | into designs. A frame the correct shape lamboo screens can be fostensd tn place to | page eat now be areal eq eeetve the old | it off with clean water. For the ordinary | !¥,,tHan other garment3. A costume not | ings, and these are suitable. Cee ae eee eee gaia nist GA oe ns aerice Welln oe whade it nicely and prote "s eyes from | shops Brie bey Ga ee Many of the | washing of marble use ammonia and water | ito. “It ousataoe ae fern eeg etna = Bites age ral ae pea wel and leaving full mospe for erigine® ihe copiscaane top ERE. With those coe Se these | aPiace of soapsuds. To polish black mar-| Diain skirt and high bodice Stoniseninoant To Select an Oriental Rug. Every one must have at least one white | ity. The violets which spangle the grassy When ol furniture ts to be renovated for | bare upper arms comes a distinctly new | old cloth and then rub it Pur mtsiease an | white brocade. Over this comes a low- | From Goder's Magazine, silk shirt walst. Taffeta is the accepted ! sjopes are the blue, of course, and the Aidavoesteae ould be w2ll fastened to- | f@8hion as regards the shoulders of party | hour with flannel spread with white wax. | CUt Princess dress bf white satin, open in | In buying av oriental rug one can dis- | Material, but there are many soft, rich | cainty spring beauties have to ans for ner with Screws to insure the sirength Narre ah new idea Is a short lace frill | ‘To remove iron stains from white marble one aad eae ns Se el ae ae criminate Letween the imitation and gen- eared Setar cence = inc hue at cus hor ecoas te car aee safety necessary; then, having been | Over the svouldery consisting of three tiny | try lemon julce. bodice fronts cres¢’ cash other: surplice | Ue. not by the color or pattern, which | worn weave. A white silk shirt waist ls a | fc'er Such as perus japonica, though. rance is sa of common soda and of powdered pumice | (y.tcuG7 at the watst and catch the veil. |stitch is knotted and it 1s impossibie to | t° (he ocraston ot Mien Oy many of these stan or the Big te pide woke greed te or backs that A New Fad. stone and one of powdered chalk; sift this | There 1s @ short trifin. lance 0} as A second costune of’ white’ brocadea | PUl it out, the rug is genuine Turkish, | waists have a Louch of color in the cording | ;¢"joyal, or the United States shield. Bet- From the New York Commercial Advertiser. through thin muslin, mix it to a paste with achae ‘ whether th i f the revers, or in a bit of gold braid = er . aaits . jatarand * the bodige trimmed with white ether the war is cotton or wool, but if | of the revers, . it makes the one who does it better eee pone cessor of the poster fad. ‘The cards are ———— "| fastened on the right shoulder with large | no mattcr how closely color and pattern | Pe te the - eg eye, tucks are never as dainty and as pret- ts : white satin bows, falls dow! ante : < ; ae 08 it is found im the | ‘%methmes pretty, usually bizarre and fre- The Latest Bed Couch. Side of the sir’ to the hem, Dresses for | flow the original. The manner of testing | ty as on white ae eee nt aca ns wake ot ard available for Srotesque, but always artistic. | From the New York Herald. ¢ the four bridesmaids are under way at the | the quality of the rug ts as follows: A live | Shirt waists tucked by 5 ‘rom make some very 3 and ture of this vhit ii laited fronts of chiffon are = a A new bed couch is of the ordinary | 5#™e establishment. ‘These are of fine white | coal is dropped on the rug and allowed to Boccgeer a oo ornate eo which blouse | ‘The majerity of wrinkles, a beauty. sharp = barege, with the skirt draped on the ieft | purn a iittle. When it { s i 4 glory says, are caused by werry and fretting, width of a couch, with a metal frame. The | side to show a petti 5 Ee ce en it is removed a yellow- | in front and have une or two cords or or- y E a coat of white silk. The Ay ‘. springs are of the woven mattress variety | bodice offers a'fichu effect of muslin and | i8h mark will be left. If this can be brush- | naments to “fasten them over the chiffoa | but some of them come from laughing. y serviceable | the collection of menu cards. The typical the point where the revers fall 1 "or no care and | Ameriean Qnenu is an amateurish affair, | and as wide as a double bed, but with | lace: willow green ribbon is brought for- j€d off with the fingers, leaving the criginat | front from the point whens the mivers fall) it is just as important to know how to will Hot follow, | Falnted by the hostess or the smart young | flexible hinges, dividing it into three parts, | WaFd under the arms, knotted at either | colors unaltered, it'Is a sure proof of the | 3viepiue ure both much used for this, and | @Ush as It ts to know when to do it, You - de tha 4s | man who dxbbles in art and studio teas, This woven epring and a thin hal " | side of the dust, carried down in a V to | genuineness of the rug. It is necessary, the coHar is of the chiffon. It is an exce' must not laugh with the sides of the face beon purchased. Awuirgs about the upper | put in Paris, the orineipee este ; r mat-| the waist and ‘passed through a_ large | however, for one to be a connoisseur in | [ent plan to have at least one silk shirt part of @ piazza are oftentimes a necessity wa cee e cafetiers are | tress of the same size are spread over the | peste buckle, which also fastens the willow | order to be able to discriminate betwe: waist,either white or of a color, made witha fo Keay the sunlight off, and consequently | Yims Govisns by artists such as Steimlen, | main frame of the couch like a tablecloth | &Feeit ribbor's. Toques of green and white | the qualities of rugs of various countries, | removable yoke or front. ‘This gives. one EePencioer SRLip ty guont they prove a| Mucha, Grasset, Cheret, Willette, Paul | over a table, the sides of the couch being | “hiffon will be worn, and to understand the age of the rug from | many changes; and Is expecially gratecul satisfactory shield to the eyes from the | Dumont, Abelile F. Remy and many oth, by the overhanging oute: Bridesmaids’ Dresses. the intensity of luster. Some of the rugs | when going about from place to place, as ‘The best w: Hight above. Where they are used the mild + tet might ‘be mentioned. Por ptivate of |'the rom Gatioees Mee Te eee eed wine Setoee tae a eee which find their way here have been dam- | one need only have plaifed yokes and col- | Will cover your cheeks. The best way and subdued under light that prevails is e af-| the two mat 8, leaves of an e is’ dresses to accompany | aged, but so skillfully restored that to the | lars of muslin to replace a stiff white linen | t® soft and pleasing, particularly if a buff or | £4i"8 €nd club dinners menu cards are fre- | old-fashioned kitchen table. _ the first gcwn described are of white silk, | eye of the uninitiated they seem in perfect | ‘‘dickie” to make one quite presentable | Which kind of laugh suits your face | w art” of quarreling colors and unbridied fancy has had much to do with if somewhat abu: @s in the abus? of produces least. wrinkles. straw-colorsd canvas is employed. quently seen signed by Gerone and Moreau | During the day this couch may be cov-| spotted with Nue and trimmed with blue | condition. Many of these have been “crop- | when stopping over night at a hotel. apd which produces Ay S " “ MABEL ‘t laugh for ali it is worth and py emer and Marchett! and Vinea and other famous | S{2d,With # Bagdad porticre. At night the | citron: the blue chiffon hatsare white pot te cemors, Bens oe ween ehicee e-. ——___MABEL Born. | fit ‘saves yous few wrinkles Tt will be Shorter Gloves Now. artists: (nnore {8 more method in the mad-| are raised and locked in place by lock |Plumed. At a pretty country wedding re- | fyc"Sue” but affects the aubabitity of -tae 1: =k salcnene Gabe ans oe bee today | Worth a great deal. From the New York Herald. wae of the rey ene eo the mere ac- | springs, the bedding taken out of the com- | cently celebrated, the one bridesmaid wore rug as well. Damaged spots are also fre- | and me to lend her an umbrella,” Neither showider gloves ner elbow | foltigent collector cack = a “Grae ne Bees be a center of = couch and | yellow glace silk with frilled fichus of | quently touched up with water col‘rs anil | “Did offer any security?" She—“You don't sleeves, ith gloves “meeting them, are | jt some of the fun and good fellowship of | This is a convenient arrangement for a| Her Amie cite eae ee eat ends behind |s fine brush, 2 deception easily discovered"| | “Yes; It'to somebody T uncer | Wiener guess they are atrald of being said sow the evening fazhion. The stylish girl ' the dinner of which it serves aso souvenir. } small bed room ani sitting room combined. ! white chiffon and detouils, ‘Pale blue pam, [cloth somewhat melarened, © “it & Set | back as If I lent it to somebody I knew." —| | He—“No; 1 guess they are afraid of being 3 Be