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Show Miss Barrymore's Gown. . Miss Ethel llnrrymoro Is wearing a girlish gown of white net, striped horizontally hori-zontally with rose pink ribbon tho bayadere striping thus mado sujtlng hor tall, slender form. Th9 bodice blouses nil around, nnd tho ribbon used on It has a finely corded edge; It 1b perhaps three-fourths of nn Inch wide, nnd tho bnnds nro also three-quarters three-quarters of an Inch apart. There Is a little laco around the neck, and from there to tho belt tho bands go round and round. Tho sleeves fit tho arms, but not too closely; und arc mado of net and ribbon to match tho bodice, and end a little below tho elbow lu a Hinglo ruffle, not over two Inches wide. Tho bands of ribbon usod to bar the skirt nro of graduated width, that at, tho bottom of tho scant, trailing trail-ing skirt being three Inches wldo and the upper ono tho width of that used in tho corsage; tho width of not showing show-ing between Is tho snme three-quarters ot an Inch. Long whlto gloves, a small black and whlto ruche boa, and a flat black lint, not very largo and trimmed with ostrich plumes, alo black, complcto this toilet. . New Bonbon Boxes. Unlquo bonbon boxes nro going to be a fad this winter. They aro squaro or oblong boxes covered with palo bluo satin, and they nro not hard to make and cover. They aro decorated with sprays or clusters of clover, daisies dai-sies or forget-me-nots, or other small flowers. Then thero aro also tho baskets bas-kets of whlto satin straw with sprays of roses, forget-me-nots, looking as fresh ns real field flowers, tlod with chic bows of palo blue satin ribbon. After the candy has disappeared theso dainty boxes and baskets form lovely resting places for handkerchiefs, laces or other dainty femininities. Little Girl's Dress. I.lttle girl's frock ot white pongee. Doth blouso and skirt aro trlmmod wttm VfctaidennoR laco Insertion. The round yoke Is mado with flno tucks alternating with bands of the same Insertion, and Is bordered with a ruffle ruf-fle of the !Aterlal, cut In points, and also trimmed with t&4 lco. Tho sask ' ot sky-bine ribbon, knotted In th back. For the Kltchsn. In kitchens whero economy til SVLca U a consideration h coiablart Mlchtn table nnd cabinet Is an vrvitnge. It also saves many steps In tho preparation of a meal by keeping, keep-ing, many needed articles within teach. It Is mado of hard wood, tho top being 4C Inches long by 30 wide, with directly underneath sliding boards for meat and bread. Tbo flour bin is fastened with automatic hangings, hang-ings, whllo all waste space Is avoided avoid-ed by the threo drawers Just behind It. Tho four large front drawers will hold linen, kitchen dishes,, cutlery, cook book, teas, coffee, condiments, sugar, meal, cerealB, etc., while tho locker will hold vinegar, syrup, etc. Tho zinc-lined bottom makes it positively posi-tively mouse and rat proof. Norfolk Coat. Norfolk coats have acquired great vogue and arc seen upon the smartest walking suits. This handsome modl Is shown In the fashionable "mannish" cloth of mixed gray and makes part of a costUme, but the design suits tin general wrap, all serges, cloths, wool canvas, and cheviots, including tb now black and whlto mixtures known as "Queen's Mourning" equally well. The coat Is made with loose fronts and fitted backs that aro seamed at tho center and Includes applied box plaits that glvo tho Norfolk suggestion. sugges-tion. At tho upper portion Is an applied ap-plied yoke tho neck of which is On- Ished with regulation collar and lapels, and the coat closes In double breasted stylo. The 8hlrred Skirt. Thb now shirred skirts are exceedingly exceed-ingly smart, mado both In dark and light plain chiffons or muslins, nnd there are rows of tho shirring threo togothor nt regulur Intervnls from Juat below the waist to tho top of the gathered or plaited flounce. Tho waist to go with theso skirts has threo lows closo together. Just above tho hoi', and between theso tho material mater-ial Is arranged in full, graceful folds. Those "shirred" gowns, howovcr, can be worn to advantago only by a slight nnd graceful figure. Deep-pointed yokos on tho waist and skirt, formed by shirrlng8 nro Bmnrt. Jelly Jumbles. Crca.n cup butter, add gradually gradual-ly 1 cup sugar (I uso pint measuring measur-ing cup), ono egg, well beaten, teaspoon tea-spoon of soda (lovel measuro) dissolved dis-solved In cup of sour milk, lovel teaspoon of salt. Add flour to maka a soft dough. Cull!, shape with a round utter, and on one-half tho pieces put currant jelly, In the remaining re-maining pieces cut three small openings open-ings (I uso a thimble without any top), pat pieces together, pres edges slightly, and bako In a rather hot oven that Jumbles may keep In good shaps. Goblets Are In. Rock crystal goblets fashioned after tho long stommed typo of our grandmother's grand-mother's dnys, havo taken the place of tho flat tumbler tlm held Bway for somo tlmo past. Tho daintiness nnd clearness of theso now goblets appeal particularly to tho chutolnlno who , Ukos a dnllcato water giant, . |
