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Show m fi PRACTICAL HINTS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING & f m.t.le depart tu. lit that will fit her and will require little or no alteration, and the cnit may tie b-ss,tlian if she bought the material and had it made. The, woman who is not stock tlze and has to can be made on the same lines, and coat and kirt of any on" of thcc fnhricM will I most useful, while both silk and cotton cot-ton loiie is to be had in every color noj makes: up modi effectively. eye, bones nnd careful sewing. With FJlks and wanh muteriaN to U- had for such estrrnudy low pri-fj there is no rea-I rea-I son why a satisfactory summer outfit ininnot be sectir.d thl s-ason m frnall cofT. Serje, pongee aud liten costunai have many alterations in the pnwu often stu-reeds better it site buys material aud has it uinde up at home with the aid of a g.xil pattern ami a capable seamstress. She will never be satitied with it unless she irives her personal attention to the t'uish of every detail, such as hooks and Whether .1 is better to try ready-mad towns or buy the materials and have the gown mad.- nt home is alwa.is u debated question and never was more debated than ut the present time. The woman wiih Ihe no-culLs-l to' k liguie nn often sele-.t a gown or costume from the ready ALL klud:. and descriptions ma-tnnls ma-tnnls nre now piled up ou the counters coun-ters and shelw-s of the department shois, and the woman who euu coldly pass theui by must Ik? either strangely unt. m-inine m-inine in her tastes or have already tiu-Isbed tiu-Isbed her summer wardrile, i -s , ? M rail li . Ik 1 ' w e- I i w si:i;.;k. oh li.h c.c.vn wixn fa.vcTi I r.i.oisK- rts-is coriox voiu; goitji. i j WlilTK SKI1..K TAII."1I iI,m-N. TLVU It.iKE COWS'. j 10II.K l.f SOIE AMi Mcririv SATtN CuWX. Ct;.ll Lll-KUiV SATIN" UOVfN. |
