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Show If - s ' "f I Some of ths Latest Designs r r- 1 ''. S JIV- "v''Pr- 'IT I rnen, Co'd Bullion Vary Po1' 1 I "7 . t-Tj li' NJ I) i? In Makeup of Summer Confeo" . 1 1 ,1 ftZ ii!Ui"r New Fsthionnbls Colore. Thn ni'wmt t.nts sin geranium pink rJcnpoIttnn vlnl"! ai.d Urn popular rhnu.piid'ie Ph.ul" lilrh look i pn tty tinniri'.l w tli l it", ami. In addition. ad-dition. Ihi in an- mine roe pltir.". pale tur.iiii!t- i". while a frt-h shade of imiuvi. ivlil l,n ap-rlally up-Jirerlated up-Jirerlated by I I. t e Innutte. iid silver cray li 1. 1 t.s'.I-t f..r "Htbt mnurnlnu Tin- f.i-Monablo hronn. row rail.. I nn.r.ii.r. , Is alio repr- nt-nl, nt-nl, ami ther- ui" t io -iH,d rhnd-s of rovul bl'ie iiml a r.eli I'M IY riil. The whits silks nre nt1' 1' '" tor children's Irncks, ss they are nitlnr more substantial sub-stantial than Jnp.im'ie wunhlng silks. thounh JiiKt a i' y to lin k and qull") aa aoft, and any of the pule tints will make smnrt and serviceable ellpe for all occasions. Batiste and Lace. No waist of the season la more desirable de-sirable than the pretty one of sheer batiste made with a fancy yoke. The model shown la admirable and It adapted both In thn odd waist and the gown aa well aa to many materials and combinations, but la ahown In mercerized hatlMo with yoke of all-over all-over material, consisting of narrow birred hands and lace Insertion, and Ueelsn by Msy Mnnlnn. frllla of lac,, gathered to form head-Inge. head-Inge. The linn of the yoke la a peculiarly pe-culiarly desirable ono and the aleovea form tho wide nnd drooping puffs that are ro mnrh tm vosss and ao groie-ful. groie-ful. To muko tho wnlnt fur a woman of medium sire will be required 4 yards of innlcrlnl. 51, S yards !7 or IT, yards 41 Inches wide, with yards IS Indus wldn for yoke, 6 Mi yarda of luce and V4 yard of aoft Bilk for bolt. Dry Chocolate Ice Cream. Whip the whltu of 1 eng until dry, and add Kriuluully one third cup of powdered uunir. Tnku a cup of double dou-ble cream and 1 teaspoon of vanilla or other extinct, and bent thorouKbly until the erenm la thick throuKhouL Fold tho wblio of eitg and cream together, to-gether, chill, and pour Into the mold, which should prevlotiBly have been chilled nnd lined with chocolate Ice cream. The outer lining neoila to be presd Bhu'it an Inch thick. After pouring In the filling, cover with the lea cream, filling tho mold at full at possible; spread a piece of white wrapping paper over the top. press the cover down on lop Becuroly. and pack the whole away In aalt and Ice. Gold Bullion In Favor. Oold bullion playa no small part In tha make-up of summer confoctlone. Among the glrdlea of the moment are those of cloth of gold, embroidered In gllk floss In small designs, the color ef the embroidery matching that of tha frock with which the girdle la to ba worn. A pale blue pongee allk tiaa a deeply pointed girdle In cloth of gold, embroidered with email flour-devils flour-devils In pale blue allk. A aago green famine costume shows a cloth of gold crush girdle, embroidered In disks nearly an Inch In diameter. The Handkerchief aa a Malarial. The rage for fancy artlclen made m handkerchiefs. 'ee by no means led out, and hand, -chiefs In various vari-ous alios are now woven with this end In view. A tquare aa large as the old fashioned fash-ioned bandanna la printed In aweet peas. In pink or lavender shades. Three of theae squsres are divided Into quarters. Four points of one handkerchief are turned In, and the position of the square la reveraed. the Joining being effected by a coarse lace beading through which ribbon la run. pink for the sweet puss, lavender for lavender blossoms. The corners of the other two hand-kerchlefa hand-kerchlefa are then Joined to form a flounce, which hanga around the pillow pil-low In drop points. The back of the pillow Is of lawn to match tha prevailing pre-vailing tone In the flowers. Our Summery Oowna. Deep berthas of lace or of tha material ma-terial and bands of Isre entre dsui are smart. The waist below the bertha ber-tha may have a few hands of cording or of fine tucks, or. again, of lace In-aertlon, In-aertlon, or the bodice may be quite plain. Hleeves should be large and rather elaborate, ono large puff with a fait nf lace at thn elbow where tha deep cuff la Joined to the sleeve, or three nr f-r,. reiexnxrntlrelr lirge puffs with ths -nfe nf 'i'i'" mli'ed tn tho same w.iy at the elbow or Just a llttlt he-low. he-low. Klne vab nclenncs edging Is bsonv Ing more and more fashionable.'"' charming Kon are trimmed with narrow ruffles on the Wal well as I lie whole lenmb nf tlt.i A rt. em h mine being edited with U-.nr.nr-row Inn.. The yoke may be of ' er-lion er-lion inlmil togeih.-r with line leJher niching or Inld between bf of lawn. Yol.es nre nlso mndo cl'0 .-.Ii-inn laid on a fine white gnisvl. Orani!" or i, inn Jelly Is prcfirabla to a heavy dessert on a warm ttr- Mint auco may now bo bonlH In Indies Just as catsup or pickle ' put up. Ilrown paper moistened In vurgar will polish your tins until thrj ibln Ilka silver. Rub a drop of olive oil ot fonr knives snd forks before putting sway, and they will retain their brlbtncB snd be free from rust. White cheesecloth and aeenocker are recommended for kitchen sprone, as those materials are easily tubed snd require no Ironing. In tlicjic warm daya, when (Ui " and gasoline stoves are bo much ncJ. a gallon bottle of ammonia should be alwaya nn bund as a snfemiard u'lnst flro. Unmes yield ruadlly to a shower show-er of ammonia. For the Summer Oirl, For Ibo summer girl's mom there sre now Imported chests ot drawers which enn be set upon a tnblo. They match tho eri-tnnne furnlshlna now tn vogue. Tho chest Is no higher than an afternoon tea table and leu than two feet wide and deep. It Is covered with cretonne, anil has five drawers, also covered Is cretonne, cre-tonne, with French lettering la gold, aettlng forth that the compartments aro Intended for gloves, cravats, ribbons, rib-bons, handkerchiefs and vella The 1 chest can bo packed In the bottom of a trunk, and saves carrylnf boles, to say nothing of the troutxe, or! lemet-Ins: lemet-Ins: nocessorlee of dress la a iuroau of ths guest room. Told in Her Llltlo ties, fichus, collars, bells and ell the "Unlabel" are ths most Important Im-portant things shout the toilet. rJuch a smart Jubot may be made by gumming velvet disks to plain mous-aollue mous-aollue Ue aolo. Hhort skirts show a trim patent loathor walking shoo with low heel and generous bow. Tho mlxtiii o of different laces accomplished ac-complished In ono frock hi ons ot the amazing features of this year's fashions. fash-ions. Boms of tho most eiclulvs of tailored tail-ored gowns are dons Is one color throughout, self colored buttons, em-broldcrod em-broldcrod In soli-color, sad braids to match, being mod. For ths Olnlng Room. A few drops of oil of lavender la a silver bowl or ornamental dlnh of some kind, half filled with very hot wnter, and set In tho dining room Just before dinner Is served, gives a dollgMful nml Intanglbln freshness to thn atmosphere of tho npnrtmcnt. Hostesses oltcn put ii small vessel In tho parlor and drcssli ir rooms, when arrnnElnc the hi.uso fur a festivity. Tho sni!i;est:on In especially valunlilo to the hostess In a small spnrtment. which sometimes In tho bustle of preparation becomes stuffy. Pongee and Lace. No material makes more eotlsfac-tory eotlsfac-tory underskirts for summer wear than pongee. It Is llnht In weight, sheds dust and can bo laundered with success if proper care be taken. This one Is sdmlrahln In deslun and Includes In-cludes a removable flounce, that Is buttoned onto a smooth fitting upper portion, and la trimmed with self-colored self-colored lnce. Tho flounce provides abundant flare about the foot while the plain portion above does away with all fulness over the hips, a most ossontlal font uro of petticoats worn under the fashionable full skirts. When liked several flounces can be Deila-n by May Stanton, made with one upper skirt, so allowing allow-ing ronewal of tho soiled portion with the minimum of labor. The quantity of material required for the medium sizes Is, for skirt 2Vt yarda 21 or 1H yards 16 Inches wide, for flounce H yards 21 or 3H yards 30 Inches wide. Rules for Arranging Flowers. In arranging flowers for the table there are a tew rules to follow: nroiip thorn loosely with plenty of dollcato green leaves as a ground-wurk ground-wurk snd sbovo all thlnga have scire regard for color In arrangemonL Co not place together all sorts and cgn-dlllons cgn-dlllons of blossoms. Simple, unpiea-tentlons unpiea-tentlons Jars are the most suitable ss flower holders. Clear glaaa Jars ttjst show tho stems U perfection are p-pmprlato p-pmprlato for wild roses. A flower conterpleca on a dining tnble should be kept so low that It will not Inter-fo-e with tho view across the table. Curling Ostrich Tips. To curl ostrich tips dip tho foathevw In water In which a little borax l.as been dissolved. Then curl In tha usual amateur fashion; that Is, fcy stretching three or four strands otk. plumage at a time over tho blade wf a dull knlfo until dry. Thla gives, a flu and lasting curl. |