NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS. SHOPPING. DON'T WAIT UTILV ALL ,THE GOOD THINGS ARE GONE ANJD THEN SAY THERE'S NOTHING IN OREGON CITY
T5he WOMAM?S HOME PAGE
SHAPING" BABY'S
HABITS
Ten days after they are born babies
Marjorie Dane's Latest Patterns
4250L
A CHEMISE FOR A GIRL. 4108. '
AN excellent model for a girl's
chemise Is portrayed her.e and a
few suggestions for Its making
may be acceptable. The garment Is
prettily full In front and back, being
gathered at the neck'edge, which may
be cut In round or square outline, as
preferred. The Bhleld sleeves which
many desire are provided, and may be
used or not. In sizes 14 and 16 years
the chemise may be gathered at the
waist In corset cover and petticoat ef
fect. The usual materials are em
ployed, with lace or embroidery for
adornment. In the medium size 2
yards of 36-inch material are needed.
No. 4198 6 sizes, 6 to 16 years.
A USEFUL NURSERY GARMENT,
4250.
The creeping apron becomes quite In
dispensable when the baby begins to
travel around the' floor In his own
queer fashion, for it not only protects
his little dress from sollure, but also
' insures the tiny wearer against chill
ing draughts. The model shown in the
sketch is an excellent one for the
mother's use in making this little gar
ment. It is very plainly and simply
fashioned, and requires absolutely no
trimming. It is buttoned down the
back, and about the feet is drawn in
to the necessary size either with a
drawstring or an elastic. Holland,
gingham or flannelette are suitable for
making, the latter material being the
warmest for cool weather wearing.
For the 1-year size 2 yards of 86
lnch goods are necessary.
No, 4260 Sizes, H. 1 and 2 years.
A BATHROBE FOR THT LITTLE
, MAN OR MAID, 42S1.
The bathrobe is as Indispensable to
the Juvenile wardrobe as to that of the
THE WEDDING
WRDpIjio invitations are issued
not later than fifteen days, and
not earlier than four weeks be
fore tho date set for the marriage.
Circumstances and not an inflexible
rule1 must be the guide with regard to
the distribution of wedding invita
tions. For a large church wedding,
they are usually sent to all those
whoso names appear on the vlBlting
lists of the two families concerned.
They are also posted to relatives and
friends of the bride and groom who
may be in mourning or traveling
abroad; to the important business as
sociates of the groom, and those of the
bride's father. " An amiable bride can
afford to offer as well a few extra in
vitations to her bridesmaids and" ush
ers, who may wish to ask their partlc-.
ular friends or relatives to witness the
ceremony.
The invitation Is engraved on sheets
of tine, pure white or cream-tinted pa
per, having a smooth surface without
glaze. From year to year the precise
proportions of these sheets vary an
inch ard a fraction in length and
width. A good conventional size meas
ures seven Inches and one-half In
lengih, by six Inches and a fourth In
width, and folds once to fit Its envel
; ope. Occasionally the crest of the
' bride's family or her Initials are em
bossed in white in the centre at the
top of the engraved sheet and also on
the envelope flap; but entwined initials
or armorial devices in colors, gilt
edged sheets, etc., are not in good
taste. Plain script Is still the preferred
engraving for wedding cards, though
now and then very heavy block letter
ing is used, with an agreeable effect,
or the old English characters.
An order to the slationer for wed
ding Invitations includes not only the
envelopes into which the engraved
sheets are iolded, but larger and less
expensive ones into which the first are
slipped. The first envelope is not
I sealed; on it is inscribed only the name
of the guest for whom It Is Intended.
The second is sealed and stamped and
bears the complete address of the per
' son for whom It is intended. When
soivling wedding cards it is not per
mitted to make a single invitation
serve for an entire household by the
economical device of a general addresf
like "Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family."
If the heads of the house and their
unmarried sons and daughters are bid
den, one invitation Is sent addressed
In tills form: "Mr. and Mrs. rown,"
on addressed : "The Misses Brown."
and a third addressed to "The Messrs.
Brown." All three invitations, each in
its proper envelope, are for posting
enclosed in a single envelope which is
addressed In fuil to the mntron of the
family, ,as "Mrs. John L. Brown."
The accepted wording of an Invita
tion to a churcti wedding runs -s fol
The Marjorie Dane Catalogue of Fall and
Winter styles Is now ready. Thin book contains a
complete assortment of practical, up-to-date
designs for ladies', . misses' and children's (Tor
ments, the nowest embroidery designs, practical
supKestions on home dressmaking, how to make
fancy articles and' useful household and beauty
hints.
A copy of the book will be forwarded to any ad
dress by Miss Dane on receipt of ten cents in coin
or stamps.
mm
425IL
"grown-up," and an excellent model li
HluslH-ated in the accompanying draw-
lows and is arranred In the order
given below:
Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Doan
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary '
to
Mr. Theodore Dana Hunton
on Monday afternoon, October the fifth
at four o'clock
taint Saviour's Church
New York
Another form recently adopted In
fashionable society requires the use of
the word "and" or "with" Instead of
"to," and the name of the person In
vited Is written In by hand. Though
the labor of Issuing the Invitations is
by the later device greatly increased,
an additional touch of elegance and an
appearance-of greater courtesy is as
suredly gained. The newest style
shows ,the following arrangement:
Mr and Mrs. Morton Ramsay .
request the honor of .
presence at the marriage of their
daughter
Marian
and
Mr. Bryson Fitch
On Wednesday, June the twelfth
at, half after four o'clock
at Holy Trinity Church
Boston
A bride who Is an orphan issues her
Jnvitations in the name of her nearest
surviving relative. An unmarried sis
ter, unless a lady of mature years, is
the one exception to tiiis rule In favor
of the "nearest surviving relative."
When a brother, whether .married or
not,' Is the person In whose name his
sister's wedding cards are issued, the
wording on the cards should run thus:
"Mr.- Harold Vinton Brown requests
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of his sister Mary." A mat-fled
woman would Invite guests to her sis
ter's wedding In this form: "Mr. and
Airs. Thomas It. Browrl request the
pleasure of your company at the mar
riage of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mary
Stayler Bond, etc.," and grandparents,
an uncle and ' aunt and a married
brother would also Indicate the exact
degree of relationship, along with the
young lady's name in full. Should the
marriage be arranged to take place at
the house of a friend, the wording of
the invitations would take this form:
The pleasure of your company la
requested
at the marriage of
Miss Lucy Lldell Forsythe
to.
Mr. Jasper F. Fenton
on Monday, November the tenth
at half past four o'clock
at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckcrman Fields
Fourteen Colorado Avenue
ing. It Is especially adapted for home
makinor. as the design Is extremely
simple. The fullness of the body por
tion Is disposed in iucks in Daca ana
front, while that of the sleeve Is gath
ered at the wrist into a pretty cuff.
The hood may be used or not, as desired.-
Blue and white eiderdown was
used for developing the model, with
rihhnn nnrl tassels of a corresponding
shade for decoration. For making this
garment in the medium size 4 yards
of 27-inch material are required.
No. 42517 sizes, 2 to 8 years.
A SERVICEABLE APRON. No. 4218.
Whether she possess a bent for art
which causes her to spend her out-of-anhnni
hours over paint brushes and
easel, or whether she Is simply eager
to help mother in housewifely pursuits,
the up-to-date school girl stands equal
ly In need of a cover-all apron. This
need not necessarily be an unbecoming
garment. On the contrary, as shown
In the accompanying .illustration, it
may be quite a picturesque one. The
apron sketched may be made in either
high or low neck effect, and of any de
sirable tub fabric. It is fashioned very
simply, and is manifestly not adapted
to elaborate ornamentation. To.develop
the medium size 3Vs yards of 36-inch
material will be required.
No. 4218 Four sizes, 10 to 16 years.
Patterns will be sent to any address
on receipt of ten cents each, by Mar
jorie Dane, 43 "West Thirty-fourth street,
New fork City.
To avoid dclny, do not fall to state
sljie of pncrn desired, and be sure
to write name and address plainly.
irii Skin Disorders and Their Cures ii
There Is no more foolish fallacy than
this for a woman of years and expe
rience to attempt to comfort a child,
save her own purse and salve her ma
ternal conscience by saying that a skin
disease is outgrown.
Any sort of an eruption indicates dis
order beneath the skin, and should be
regarded as a danger signal. Further
more, aside from mere questions of
health, the Loy or girl who has an
unsightly eruption on the face and Is
neglected, generally develops Into a
sloven in later years, careless as to
personal appearance, dress and man
ners, and who can blame him for slid
ing into a veritable slough of de
spond? Eruptions indicate various Internal
ailments impoverished blood, indiges
tion and mal-assimilation of food, kidi
ney disease and bad blood, In which
some decided disease germ lurks. The
child should first be tuken to a physi
cian anfl the cause of the eruption
ascertained, and properly, scientifically
treated. It is not within my province
to Bet forth any regime of medicine in
this column, but I would like to make
some general suggestions for the diet.
Anyone afflicted with a skin eruption
should drink quantities of cool, not
Iced water, between meals. Start the
day -by drinking a big glassful before
breakfast, and uurlng the day that is
between breakfast and lunVh, and
lunch and dinner drink at least eight
glasses more. The last thing before re
tiring, drink a glass of very hot water
with unhwoetened lemon Juice In It,
S
Eat quantities of oranges, three or
four a day If you can afford it. Avoid
all pork, veal and rich pastries, and
eat as much rare, lean beef as your
purse will permit Eat dry toasted
bread or Zwelback Instead of hot bis
cuits and pancakes. Substitute lemon
ii J Old Fashioned Pie Recipes i? &
DO you believe In pies?" asked a
prim-looking student of an up-to-date
conking teacher.
"Yes," responded the teacher prompt
ly, "for those who can digest them."
And the philosophy of a pie diet lies
in her answer. Pies will not hurt the
man or woman who has a perfect di
gestion and leads an active life, par
ticularly the active, outdoor life. They
are lead on the stomach of the man
or woman who lives a sedentary life
and who has never known what per
fect health la. And as there are many
men and women, in cities and out
side, who have good digestions, despite
the prevalence of nervous prostration
and predlgested health foods, why not
give them an occasional pie as a spec
ial treat?
begin to acquire habits. These may be
good habits or had ones, according as
the mothers are sensible or the reverse.
If the mother of an Infant or its
grandmother or aunt or nurse rocks,
bounces or nurses it every time it ories,
It almost Immediately notices the con
nection between the two things, and so
a bad habit is formed. If, on the con
trary, a deliberate effort 1b made to
teach It good habits,1 It will acquire
them Just as qulokly and cling to them
Just as tenaciously.
During Its flrsfc few months a healthy
Infant should be fed regularly every
two hours from daylight until 11 P. M.
Then it should be put to bed and kept
there, without food, until 5 o'clock the
next morning. In the case of a baby
that has been fed, every time It cries,
the Inauguration of this regime will
almost certainly bring forth heart
breaking protests. The first night, for
Instance, it will yell most plteously
and so, too, the second and third nights.
But after that U will go to Bleep when
it Is put to bed, and sleep without In
terruption until daylight. And when It
does that It will have acquired a habit
that is healthful and normal, and one
that'wlll conduce to its good health to
the end of its life.
The babywhlch sleeps by fits and
starts and must be walked up and down
the floor is a baby with an unwise
mother. If you don't believe that, pay
a visit some night to an up-to-date
maternity hospital,' wherein skilled
nurses take the place of meddlesome
grandmothers. There may be fifty
babies in the place, but except among
those who are vldlently 111 you will
never hear a sound between midnight
and dawn.
The connection between bad habits
and illness Is obvious. The baby which
frets and fumes is constantly wasting
Its energy and losing its proper rest.
Its power of resistance Is thus" lowered,
and when the germs of disease assail It,
It falls an easy victim. The serene and
good-tempered child, which has been
taught to eat and sleep with regularity,
Is almost invariably healthy. And the
child which has a mother sensible
enough to teach It good habits almost
always has a mother sensible enough,
too, to protect it from "pacifiers" and
to feed it upon appropriate and clean
food. , '
RAGS
Do not employ old stockings for
holders to be used around the stove
unless you 6over them with ticking.
Better even than stockings to fill hold
ers Is canton flannel or asbestos.
The best dish rags are made from
cheese cloth doubled and sewed with
scams turned inside. Next to cheese
cloth, come old gauze shirts, sewed
double. Either of these fabrics Is so
porous that grease and grime wash
out easily.
Boll your rags In a washing powder
and household ammonia. Do not lot
them get hopelessly and Irremediably
dirty. And have handy, hooks and
racks on which to hang them where
air and sunlight will strike them.
ade and orange Juice for coffee and
tea. '
If you have what you call a "muggy"
complexion and many young people
And that a most expressive term bear
In mind that your night ablutions are
the most Important of the day. Allow
plenty of time to prepare for sleep, and
make sure that the skin which has been
subjected all day to dust, grime, wind,
etc., Is thoroughly cleansed. I am
giving here a treatment for plmpres,
acne, blackheads and generally muddy
conditions of the skin, which are the
most common skin aliments. .
Have plenty of not water at" your
command1, soft towels (old table
cloths or napklnr are even better), a
deep, enameled basin, and what Is
known as a comedone extractor,
which Is shaped not unlike a watch
key and Is used for pressing out black
heads and opening pimples.
Start your nightly ablutions by re
moving every trace of grime from
your face and neck by the use of
cleansing cream made as follows:
Orange flower water, 4 ounces; oil
of sweet almonds, 4 ounces; white wax,
2 ounces. Melt the wax and oil In a
double boiler. Remove from the fire
and beat In the orange flower water.
Beat until cool. Keep in stone ars,
not in tin.
Apply this with a rotary movement
with the tips of the fingers. When It
Is thoroughly worked into the skin,
wipe off with a piece of old lnen
or toweling, and you will be shocked
at the . grime which has been driven
Into the pores of your skin. Now
Willi the face thoroughly with very
hot water, as hot as you can bear,
using a soft Turkish wash rag, or, If
you prefer, a camel's hair face-brush.
Pat the face dry with old linen, and
apply one of the two following lo
tions: First as to pastry for the foundation.
If you want good old-fashioned cruBt
with a slight aid to digestion added,
try this recipe In which baking powder
Is Introduced:
Three cups sifted flour, V4 cup of
lard, cups butter, ft teaspoon of
baking powder, 1 cup cold water. Sift
the baking powder into the flour, cut
the lard into the flour with a sil
ver knife, and mix It Into a
smooth paste with the water. Set
away on Ice for fifteen minutes. Press
the milk and salt out of the butter with
a clean, cold, wet towel, and flour It
lightly. Now roll out your dough on
a well-floured board, lay the butter on
it, fold over and roll out until It Is
half an Inch thick. Turn it over, fold
each end into the middle, flour lightly
Charles Reade
and
Ellen Terry
ID you
u
it up for good, and that if she had not gone back at this time it
would have been Kate and not Ellen who would have been the
Terry of the English stage ? Ellen Terry went back to play
the leading part in Charles Reade's " The Wandering Heir,"
which led to her playing Portia, the great part of her life.
All this, in a style whose charm proves that Ellen Terry
writes as well as she acts, is told in her personal reminis
cences now appearing in s
McCluresMagazine
$5 now will save $2.50 later
The price of McCIure's has been advanced from Si to $1.50 a year.
We (eel that those who have so long been readers of McCIure's
are entitled to another chance to enter their subscriptions at the
old price. Any one who sends immediately from $3 to $5 will
become a subscriber for from two to five years. This offer will
remain open, only a short time. It may be withdrawn at any time.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, 65. East 23d Street, New York
MENDING THINGS !
rOR mending clear glass, the best
cement is isinglass dissolved in
gin. Put two ounces of isinglass
In a clean, wide-mouthed bottle, add
half a pint of gin, and set in the sun
until dissolved. Shake well every day,
and before using strain through double
lawn, squeezing very lightly.
Spread a white cloth over the mending-table,
and suryply It with plenty of
clean linen rags, strong rubber bands,
and narrow white tape, also a basin
of tepid water and a clean soft towel.
Wash the broken glass very clean, es
pecially along, the break, "but take
care not to chip It further. Wet both
broken edges well with the glue, using
a camel's hair pencil. Fit the break
to a nicety, then slip on rubber bands
lengthwise, crosswise every way they
will hold. If they will not hold true,
as upon a stemmed thing, a vase, or
Jug, or scent-bottle, string half a doz
en bands of the same, size and strength
upon a bit of tape, and tie the tape
about neck or base before beginning
Pimple Lotion. Precipitate sulphur,
1 dram; spirits- of camphor, 1 dram;
glycerine, 1 dram; rosewater4 ounces.
Blackhead Lotion. Boracic acid, 7
dram; alcohol, 1 ounce; rosevater, I
ounces. ,
If you have pimples, touch, each
pimple with a bit of the pimple lotion
If you have blackheads, apply the
blackhead lotion only. Leave these on
until morning, and on arising wash
your face first with hot then with cold
water, In which a few droia of benzoin
have been poured.
Once a week steam your face over
a basin of boiling water. Fill your
deep basin with the water after It
comes to a boil, bend over the basin
und have some member of the family
wrap a thick towel over your head and
shoulders to prevent the escape of
the steam, Wjhich should open the pores
of your skin. Pat the face dry, and
then with a comedone extractor re
move any blackheads or press the yel
low matter out of the pimples. Then
massage the face with massage cream
as follows-
Rosewater, 4 ounces; almond oil, 4
ounces; spermaceti, 1 ounce; white
wax, 1 ounce. The addition of 1 dram
of tincture of benzoin will insure the
cream from becoming rancid, and It
should be kept In small Jars that can
be tightly closed to exclude the air.
Remove all the cream from the face,
bathe with toilet water, powder very
lightly with the best grade of rfce
powder and your skin will feel de
lightfully cool and refreshed.
This treatment must not be spas
modic. It will do no good to wash
your face one night and go to bed the
next with the pores filled with grime.
Persevered in for six months, this
treatment will give you a new skin
and more pleasure in living.
and roll out again. Repeat this pro
cess at least three times, and the but
ter will be worked into the flour with
out a touch of your warm hands. Heat
makes pastry heavy. This pastry Is
better If It remains on Ice for half a
day or more before using.
Fillings for the Above Paste.
CREAM PIE. ' In a double boiler
place one pint of sweet milk, and when
boiling hot, add two tablespoons of
flour and two of corn starch rubbed
smooth in a little cold milk. Beat the
yolks of two eggs Into half a cup of
granulated sugar, and turn Into the
thickened milk. Boil, stirring con
stantly, until the eggs are set, remove
from the fire, cool and flavor with
vanilla or lemon. Pour Into pie tins
m t
- I f& Ell
know that Charles Reade was
well as a writer, and that it was ne wno persuaded
Ellen Terry to return to the stage after she had given-
PATENTS THAT PROTECT-Our three books
for inventors mailed on receipt of six cents
stamps, R. S. & A. B. Lucey, Rooms 26 to !l.r. Pacific
the gluing. After the parts are Joined,
slip another tape through the same
bands, and tie It up above the frac
ture; thus, with all their strength, the
bands pull the break together. The
bands can be used thus on casts or
china; In fact, to hold together any
thing mendable.
In glass-mending, the greater the
pressure the better, If only it stops
short of the breaklng-polift.- Properly
made, the isinglass cement Is as clear
as water. When the pieces fit true
one on the other, the break should bo
hardly visible, If the pressure has
been great enough to force out the
tiny air-bubbles, which otherwise re
fract the light, and make the line of
cleavage distressingly apparent.
Mended glass may be used to hold
dry things, as rose-leaves, sachot, and
violet-powder, even candles and fruits.
But It will not bear to have any Bort
of liquid left standing In it, nor to be;
already lined with the pastry and
baked In the oven. That Is, tho under
crust Is baked before the filling Is
added. Over the top of the filling
spread a meringue made of the whites
of two eggs, beaten stiff with two ta
blespoons of pulverized sugar. Drown
to a golden tint in a modurately quick
oven, and serve very cold.
LEMON PIE. Grated rind, pulp and
Juice (after carefully removing every
seed) of one lemon, one cup sugar, one-
third cup of water, yolks of throe eggs,
one teaspoon of butter (molted), ono
teaspoon conrstarch. Hub water, corn
starch and sugar together. Add bcuten
yolks of eggs, melted butter and
lemon, pour Into pie tins with under
crust only. When baked, spread with
meringue made with whites of the
three eggs and three tablespoons of
sugar.
PUMPKIN PIE. Three cups of
steamed pumpkin which hus liecm
mashed and run through a sieve or
line colunder, two teacups brown
Bugur, three eggs, onn-hulf teaspoon
of salt, one teaspoon of ginger, one
teaspoon of cinnamon, one-hiilf nut
meg grated, one pinch allspice, one
pint new milk. Hake In un undor
orust In a slow oven for one hour.
Sufficient for two big pies.
OLD-FASHIONED CUHTARD PIE.
One and one-half pints milk (fresh and
unskimmed Is best), 4 eggs, 1 cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon extract of vunilla,
one pinch of salt. Line tho pie tin
with a high rim pinched Into shape
with thumb and forefinger. Sot on
edge of oven and fill with the above
mixture, scattering a hit of nutmeg
over the top. Bake In a moderate
oven 20 minutes.
CHOCOLATE CUHTARD PIE. Make
first the regulation custard pie accord
ing to the above recipe. When the
pie Is baked, spread over the top the
following mlxtura and allow It to
harden a few minutes In the oven.
Serve cold. Chocolate Icing for pie
Melt a square of chocolate In a busln
on the back of the stove, but do not
add any water. When melted beat In
one egg, a couple tablespoons of pul
verized sugar and a little vanilla.
CRANBERRY PI 14. Line your pie
tins with paste with crimped edges.
Stew three' cups of cranberries with
cups sugar. Run through sieve
or fine colander and fill the lower
crust moderately full with the fruit
mixture. Wet edges of pie crust and
cover the top with narrow strips of
pastry, forming diamond shaped open
ings. Each strip Is pinched to the rim
of the pie to hold it firmly. Wash the
top with an egg beaten In a little Ice
cold water. Bake In a quick oven.
The egg g4ves the top of the pie a
brilliant glare. '
l Terry as
' ' Lady Cicely Wayneflete "
a manager as
lUlJJUUimui'lklSIVftfiS
FREE
eirFood
'. TRIAL BOX
UoPma Hi Worth
Th ONLY WAT to tell the earn of falling hair In n
aud women li to make a MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION
of the iiair. Whon tits DISEASE U KNOWN th OURS
CAN UK PRESCRIBED. Bend a few hair to Prof. J. H.
Auitln, the 30 Tars' Scalp Speolaltit and BacUriologirt
and reofltve AHKOLLTlXY I KF.I a dlagnoiie of
your can, a booklet on Oart of Hair and Bo alp and a bos
of the Remedy which be will prepare lor you. EnoloM
cent poitago and writ to-day.
ffiOF. J. H, AUSTIN, t gflfiMclnr't Thtalrt Bldg., Chicago, 1)1
ORPHI IM C
p-nrp Jly treatment It tli only bwlut
I i a a mm Npeoiiitr ana euro iur urm
TREATltflENT ,, SffilJ ffi
UMTII vital principle 1 will treat ny
li I I l druu iinnr. f'r until ":
" I IT im Wrll tor trial to-day. Htate kld
Kf t t 11 U and q u.itlllj or drug n.d.
WATKMUS ISSTITI Tt, l Uilnrtoi l Huot , Mw Tort
washed beyond a quick rinsing In
tepid water. ' "
FASHION DON'TS
DON'T buy a purple dress, however
the fashionable color may ap
peal to your fancy, If you have
a sallow skin. Purple brings out every
complexion defect unmercifully. . Bet
tor got a delicate tltt with a bit of
purple In the trimming.
DON'T buy a huge mushroom hat,
with rim turned down In a circle, If
you have a moon-shaped face. Bet
tor far to give your hat an upward
tilt on one side and a droop on the
other, breaking tho. round effect.
DON'T buy a feather-trimmed hat If
you can afford but one piece of dressy
headgear. A hat trimmed with coque
spray 8, peacock algrettls or something
of that sort is better than feathers for
the single hat.
DON'T Jump straight from your
round-toed, common-sense shoes Into,
the new pin-point shoes. Make the
change gradually If to pin-point shoes
you must come, and bo sure to stuff
the points with cotton or tissue papor.
DON'T buy a pluld silk Just becausa
it looks lovely In the shop window.
A big pluld mukes the stout woman
look larger, and she must' fall bark on
a small, almost Invisible check for her
tailored suit and have that finished
only with stitching. '
DON'T buy a lot of cheap trimming
tor your best frock. Trimmings this
season are extremely handsome or ex
tremely dowdy. Select the handsome
trimming, and use only a little of It
on your blouse or bodice,' leaving the
skirt plain und with good lines.
DON'T forget that the Jeweled but
ton is In great demand this season.
Imitation amethysts are used on pur
ple and mauve gowns, topazes on
browns, emeralds on green, sapphires
on blue, and rhlnestones or pearls on
black and white.
DON'T wear' vividly tinted gloves,
purple, blue or green to match your
new frock. Select a shade of tan, or
mode which will harmonize with the
gown. '
DON'T wear a long, trailing veil
with. a tailored suit on the street. The
long, floating ends are a pretty ad
junct to the rillng or motoring hat, but
are unsightly for general wear on the
street. For traveling, the ends should
be crossed In the back and tied flu 111 IV
under the chin.
Oil) YOU KNOW
There is a correspondence school in
New York City which teaches girls and
Women to make stylish hats and to
know all the principles of millinery?
This school has graduated many girls
who have been successful from the
very start. If any of our readers
would Ilk to know more about the
work, etc., they cun receive an Inter
esting booklet and full particulars by
writing to Katherlne C. Keene, 487
Fifth Avenue, New York City.