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Show Woman's Page Style of Hat Determines Kind of Veil to be Worn-Veils Worn at Various Angles Veil Draped Over One Eye Very Startling Fashion Paris Has Discarded Veils Altogether Useful Hints for the Housekeeper House-keeper A House-cleaning Outfit. VEILS FASHIONABLE The stvle of the hat determines .o a certain exteni the bind oi veil na. Is to be wctii elth it A hat mat W ibevorelv plain permit the use 01 both the very plain and the more elaborate meshes, even the all-ove ii laces beinc preferable wire a Bailor or a close-fitting hi ibnn with the larger and more elaborate creations of the milliner) wofid U Hie hat si i, of broad lives, bs, for example, if U is oDe of th wWe-wmged eiiects, aj lace veil With splashy pattern 's the-beat the-beat selection With a very severe ha; a lace veil lends softness How er. hats that ai" very Close fitting but ornamented with verj high thin; fancies or sincle leathers demand a ' simpler roll, and ODe of tbe beauty spot variety :s especially well suited The angle at which a veil must be v orn tails for as much st idv as any other feature of the entire costum-1 costum-1 he mernods Of arranging It are man irold Man) there are wno elinc to the older style of drawing it down straight and ighti worn thf brim of the hat and ho'din- it In place under the ch:n. where it makes a thick fold that is pinned securely to ;he back of the hair, other prefer tc have it hnnR rather loosely, but this sn le is by no means up to date ESv-i ESv-i erytbing abouf the he d must she the close-fitting effect, and the veil must be In keeping with the rest However, it perfectly permissible to hae the dge reach only to the' chin, or even hgher up: U must nevertheless nev-ertheless be a perfectly neat line.1 with no suggestion of bas?gines or I carelessness When milady so cboos i b, u reaches just to the tip o.' the j nose, and this effect while trying to the majority is really very pleasin? to some types of beatuy Again, the opposite effect may b obtained by I having on'y the lower part of the face covered; but -n the whole that is a passing fad and one that has not been taker, up to am prrar extent; the usual woman chooses rather to wear the harem veil, which gives the seme effect Still more startling is the i'o?hion rf doping the veil over one pvp leav ' ing the other completely exposed. i nis can he aitempieo oniy wim an extremely small hat. one that virtually I outlines the head when the veil is ni2de to look like part of the hat 1 itself. It is probably the first step to the time when American women as a body will catch up with the fash ion of Paris and discard the ei al I together. TRY THESE, f A Vegetable Slicer. Now that the spring is here, we will soon be wanting a vegetable blicer with which to decorate and make our spring salads One seen cn the market recently consists of a small shutterUke board and a corru gated piece of metal which is used ! for carrots, radiehes, cucumbers, etc , ' to shred or slice them or make them I into twisted coils or straw-like pieces ! uecessary for soup. Making the Kitchen Clean. There is now- put on the market a I special kind ot kitchen table with a top ot baked enamel or white class! or porcelain This is ideal for a, preparing table on which to mix rood, brejd, croquettes, etc. and Is the acme of sanitary convenience It Is J even possible to have such a top put on an old table. No cracks, no mussy oilcloth, no wood to absorb as in the ordinary table; but an Impenious ver mln-proof and spotlees table results If this glasB Is used. Does Not Need Greasing. This pan is made of heavy Russian iron, and is about 14 by 15 inches in size This pan should never be greased, but should always be wiped: with a paper after use. and never washed. If taken care of it will per-1 mlt any kind of cooky befng baked Dn M wlthoui sticking, and would prove a valuable adjunct to the house keeper, or tbe young girl who likes io make macaroons, hermits and Similar Simi-lar sweets. Useful Hcusedcsning Outfit. What Is called generally a housemaids house-maids pall is too little used m man) hemes, rius consists of a m tal bu k-et k-et Into the upper portion ot wniob t ta a metal my This again is divided di-vided into compartments for soap brush rag cleaners, etc., which ma) be needed' during the cleaning process pro-cess U thp side of th pnll hangs I wire rack into which the soap can hr placed when not in use, and tbe whole outfit will save a great deal of time running about to get something some-thing that has been forgotten, or BaVe awkward carrying or separate bottles.! etc. Other tonus of household trays of cleaning purposer. are also seen, some ver) large and SQUIBS with a large number of divisions, which are particular!) sood when cleaning walls, windows etc Homemade boxes or baskets can he made along the- same hies, using cigar boxes nailed to . . i hft or bjtvlng flnt shallow wooden wood-en tray made especial Even a good market hasket can be divided, and since It is light would make a good cleaning basket for the sam? purpose. |
