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Show mm i Voile With Lace. Ttirfc ami triple nklrtn make two totflworthy fcaturoM nf pr-'unnt atylc thnt arc romhln'il moM rffwllvrly In this charming sown. As shown, the materia! In rlmmprtiriiM colored votli with ecni taro mid tin -all lit made with rinuhln ulct'Viii nnd contracting ik L Jm 4SSJ Tu-kl W , U to 40 bu.t. S4 "otlonal Tur-kod Skirt, 22 toao wstst vest, but tho design Is a simple one and la appropriate to all the season's matorlnla while the contrasting vest and trimming and substituting bishop sleeves for the double ones. The skirt consists of three flounces, all of which ara straight at their lower edgca, and which are Joined beneath heme that give an efTect of tucks, and la peculiarly well suited to bordered and to washable fahrlca. To mako the waist for a woman of medium slxe will be required 6 yards of materiul 21, t yards 27 or 3Vs yards 44 Inches wide; lo make the skirt 11 ynnts Slf 9S yards 27 or t ynrds 44 Inches wldo. A Mny Mnnton pattern of waist. No. 4653, sizes 32 to 411, or of skirt 4I1M. sizes 22 to 30, will Im. mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents each. Chocked vollos are tho latest. 8ume of the new Juckels have two graduated tucks up tho buck. Very many evening ilressoa have long sleeves, full at tho elbow. Chemisettes and vests of luce and chiffon abound In the spring dresses. Shoulders aru entirely given up to a long languid droop over the top uf tho alcove. The llngnrle blouse alcove la tucked Chat of Msttere of Feminine Intsrsst ; Two Charming Featurea Combli j ed Effectively In Gown Illustrated ' Pretty Corset Cover Fashion Notes. : i Into a narrow frill of Valenciennes at tho wrist. Silks are all of thn soft, flowing order. It Is prophesied that thn Klizabcth-an Klizabcth-an ruff Is to be revived. It Is once more fashionable to wear a bunrh of Mowers In tho corsage In the daytime. Some of the new evening gloves are edged wlih .1 ruche all tho way up to I In fastenings. A novel nd silk stocking has a j black foot and ankle, designed to Imitate a low tie shoe. I The stork of while ecru linen 1 finished with a big hemstitched or embroidered bow Is a Jaunty favorite. l.are sleeves dyed to malrh tho frock are being used, as more serviceable ser-viceable than Ihe dnlntler white frills. To Keep Ferna Fresh. There Is n new way lo care for ferns thnt tins been found very successful. suc-cessful. Once, a week they must have a Turkish hnth. Put them In the bnthrootn. shut the windows and doors to exclude every particle of air. Then fill the bathiuh with scalding water and allow the plants to steam for three or four hours. The room should be gradually cooled before thn plants am removed to a cooler atmosphere. This process does away entirely Willi thn laborious work of wnnhlng and spraying the leaves and Is much more satisfactory. Pineapple Snow. Soak half a box of gelatin In a teacup tea-cup of cold water for an hour. Orate a small pineapple and stir In a cupful cup-ful of granulated sugar. When this is dissolved stir in the iclatln. Turn Into In-to a doubln boiler tho water outside, already hot. and stir until sugar and gelatin, arc altogether dissolved. Take from stove and allow the mixture to get cool, but not too stiff to whip In the whites of five eggs that bare been beaten very stiff Heat all until It Is well mixed. Put In glass dish and leave on the Ico for aeveral hours. Serve with whipped cream. If lard Is ruulied ovor every part of a new tin It will remain bright and free from dust tor an Indellnlte time. To keep tho nickel on the stove bright mako a thin pnstu of ammonia nnd baking soda and rub It with a woolen cloth. A little suit dissolved In buttermilk tll quickly brighten copper after it Is applied. Turpentine mixed with stove polish gives un added lutitcr to tho stove. Kisit may bo rumoved from tho chimney by burning a piece of xlnc In tho stove.' Hull three or four onions In a pint of wuter, apply with a soft bniHh to gilt frames, and fllea will keep off. To avoid iinpleasnnt odors from the sink keep on hand a gallon of water In which a pound of copperas has been boiled and at Intervals clean with this. Io not use soap In washing a stained stain-ed or painted floor; use clear water In which a llttlo borax has been dissolved. dis-solved. To clean cut glasa wasb articles, W dry and alt. rw.ird rub them with repnred rbalk and a soft brush, tsr-fnlly g.dng Into all the cavltlva. -Chicago American. Corset Cover, nione wslsts create a demand for forn.t cn.rs witn roll Icoiils thai l quite generally f.-lt nnd rer.g-"l"l rer.g-"l"l This one combines thnt fee-j'ire fee-j'ire will, a pr. ll.lt tucked hack Slid l Unwind Kith clK.ilar basque pr-Hunt pr-Hunt in, in the underarm seams that i" wlih all bulk over the hips. TU front ar.- slightly full lu them-"''et them-"''et sn.l are trimmed wlih three chcuUr frills each that are edged Hh Vnl.-micnn.-i lace, the cover being be-ing made of Huen botlte. Tho qunn- 4tM Cons.1 rovsr, SI to 40 bast, tlly of material required for the medium me-dium tlie Is 1 V4, ysrds 36 Inches wide wlUi IS yards of lace and ZVtj yards of beading. A May Xlnnton pattern, No, 463(1, slws I! to 40 will be mailed to any adirctt on receipt of 10 cents. Btlta. The s-stlior belt, threo Inches wldo, Is the latest notion. Made stilt, It I neither dlpe front or back, and Is etrslghl all round and fastens with strips. It s not hair so protty at the crustc4 leather, aa aoft aa aatln. 'parvus; with a good harness buckle. All Aids of leather have been presses: Into thn service, and some of then hsvo tho natural hair lelt on them, men an calf akin. An all- round elt la never ao becoming aa those lth a slight dip. A slot!, cr necklli of some sort ahuuld mi', ii the color of the belt. Whtn limiting a curry of cooked meal til browned spots should bo removed. re-moved. If you wlBh a rake to ho light put It Into a vory hot ovon at flmt and let the oven cool after the first twenty minutes. When bluing clothes tie the blue Into a pleco of flannel and you will void unsightly blotches of the color on your clothes. Hefore frying Ash wipe It wlih a damp cloth, next dust It thickly with dry flour and then dip Into egg and bread crumbs. When slewing fruit add the sugar after the fruit la cooked, but while It Is III hot. In tins way a smaller niianiit, f sugar Is needed. After washing laco ties tile, rinse lliem In milk Inntiad of starching llinra. t u,o lore dry, then dump and Iron ami you will And It looking quite new nt:uln. Wet iinihrellps should ho Blood on llicir handles to dry. This allows the wsler t ru lmt of ,m s,.n, of Into the port where the ribs and tho mlk meet, ti,us earning tho metnl to runt and the si,k to rot. For Brurtttes. A combination most becoming to brunette, i, ,0 blen-llng of pah, pink and red. The pick In used for the foundation of tho froc k lu some soft or gamy fabric, wlih a garniture of cherry colored poppy, or even crimson crim-son volt,.,, Oc-j-ionBiiy II, N older ll reversed, and a red gmtti Is decor-t"l decor-t"l with llnttcrs or ilhbons in pule pink, hut t. r ill In this euro is not j 0 BStkf.-ietory. |