7_QOOOua'aug_eed _ - ~ - ~ - - Y ` _ _ Mtlatchas I

Dallyfor190 . _ - ‘ _ ? ’ ._ _

_ _ . < _ » -r . _ Li?

~ f .‘

. * I , /~

Psossairssn ' » A ' -_ ' onuzrio Dain- i

_- fa; '_ ._ it 't _ i » ~. ~, .

~_ we

. . - _ i .~~;_.» ,;_~fi_-__-.fi \ ,_

t ' ‘ -i A r r

-.‘ il

%l‘l',i’i'£‘~2i~%t’v'“.¥’n€'i’l’l.'2li‘llEl’;.l cnfiritiaorrsrows, PRINCE EDWARD 1sLA‘N1`>‘,f CANADA, sa‘TUizD.r<1; Novsuaizit 16, 1907.

1.; §§ E5 F2 a Ea -is

‘I ‘l‘i.’.’i?.. hilt.

*G s leullery. The maid will he happier

i, natty kitchen recently seen in a subur-

‘ THE MENP;

rnrnrsvsngvtig. c ` .9

_ 4 _ ¢~ _

__ .1 `

Om of the tmdes that have obtained

mpoitsms within recent

structural iron work- ths otosl sky-scraper,

and all building open-

hioh stsd is the fulidnmentiil

§deria.l It follows that, as steel is pow- lrig supreme in all pretentious building bonetruetion, the demand for men in the structural iron trade, except in the depth d winter, continues great.

The ironworker, rld1ng_a steel beam high air or perched wi his pneumatic

tnianisr on the twentieth story of a skela- hn skyscraper, has quita naturally come tabaregardcdasbeiiigin one ofthe mod. dangerous ot trades and one that his the highest. mortality. This is not horns out by statistics-and is probably duo to the fact that all accidents in this ri-:ids are spectacular. It is, of course, true that thc workman who is careless Ylll find death here quicker than any- where else from falls. 'Iwo virtues of the trade lie iii the fact

Int sppreiitlcosliipa are short and the wipe paid while learning are compare- Qvqly' high. Men who feel that they are he old or have too IIIBUY fllmlll' CKIWUBQB to start as an apprentice _and learn s trade. may find an opportunity hero.

Apprentices usually range in age from 'll to 25 years of age, and am Paid “l>0\\l 25 cents an hour for an eight hour day Under favorable conditions. ln niuny gasps the houiis are slightly lower and the wages smaller, yet the \ve_ck’s_ envelope of the ironworker's apprentice is usually fatter than his fellows in other trades.

Hs has also the privilege of takiiil! 5"

examination after serving only two inonllis -though usually apprenticui wait six months before' undergoing this ordeal. ln ‘iw ¢iy¢1gg of organized labor, such an ox- gniinstion is conducted by union officials .nd mngiatg of the tying of the various kinds of knots peculiar to the trade, .ing up block and tackle, together with facbnical questions about the various sorts I pmol stnictures he must work on. He guglly has the privilege of taking iin ex- .vnlnation every month until hc grndiuitns

a journeyman ironworkcr. Even before

:ls tlnic nt the option of the foreman, ha may riiake the same wages as a full-

{L_ od ironworker.

K ‘mga paid to an_ iroiiivorkcr aver- ea about $450 ii day in thc large cities.

for Ear; isi- 2-?

'l'r_a_¢_le Talks--The Struct`ural‘“ lronworlier

‘sly as zmi»°m»m` -on sv practise is may siiqwea to every 4°" men. The sub~forenia.n or "111rlbGl" Kem 20 per cent. more than his (allow work- men, and the foreman, who- must have an accurate knowledge of ,plans and speelil- cations, averages about $10 a day. i

it however, scales down as low as $3 a

who handle ornamental as well as struc- tural iron, are a better paid branch of this trade.

written on oyster shells, bricks, tllS» bones, ivory, lead, iron, sheepskin and palm leaves.

in Fr r

th and which stands seven feet high._ It is belicvod to be the largest book in the world.

for the first time took the lend of the en- ii

cro 1

l'aul's cathedral. This was when _gal- N _ _

leriea of wood were built in every niche less for some special oeczwion.

and comer of the bi;lll‘l}Y\B- Til' U_F_d__;°`

ry seating cspac ty o tie main auii r- or _ _

- ' . \_ t tl l ll\ir‘ Il-hr~ist'| _ _ , mm at st. Pnulla is only "O00 pumh mdierkcecsitysfllsilzilcli hioiiic iliiiiiceiiiiiiciriiili; _ Kwll l“k’"3 1" "UW |‘l"“5 " k°"l’ Wflflb

_ . , . ' ' ' ll

Th R l Marines rcrnovc their gold _ _ _ _ _

i:"m,_Ty}im‘s only when Kms ]§,dw;u~<] for un lur c or furinnl occaiioii after lli€`Ufl“*Ull!. ln liiisinem it is worth mole

¢ - Y E » I clock. lihiuk 4-liiw-liziiiinicr <-fmt, tr<>ii~4eni l to

In the large centres, the bousesrriiths,

Foreign Facts ‘

Hhe British Museum contains books

England spends $10,000,000 a year rel¥\ll" g highways on that little island. Yet ance has the best roads of onl' 'mlm' in the world. '

- en

` _ do

(EX

In th British Museum is an atlas of i

e world made five hundred years ago

Clothes and the Mon Gf°Wlh bv Bil|i°"S

"What shall I \vcai"_”' is usually ri per- e _ _y exing question for the average iiian, iroiit; white lawn tie with white collar;

ut low to display ri elilll' stiirclicd shirt

_ P1

Nciv Zealand, which has Mi Ofllflml whether hu has only two suits of clothes pearl buttons niid slndn; white gloves. '

death rate of a trifle less than twelve per- Gr

sons i.n the tho\i>;aiid of popul_ution, must on _ _ _ _ rank us one ol' thc healthiest countries whether she hni~i the clothes or nut. torniul iifliiiiri; the iillicr, ii sliort. dinner

thu world. Though prosoiit day inen show no llifsirc Jii

England was first in the worhl’s trade nlior days, the fact is realised that ii well- to

ntil 1898. In that year the United States dr

lways kept in tho vun of commercial riv- g

gh-y_ the fop. lisreivitli are at few hints tluit

.__._ n

Aii many as 36000 people have bed!

___ fr

The Royal Mm-§m,8 of Enghmd me ¢_},e trgugoin of gray, blond liil<le<l tie oi l

only sailors in the world who do not take lil!

Y their huts to their superior ofliceis. Bh0°f!-

`iiixell pziaws them in review and whcii_0

wdod into Engiand's great church St. suit, sack cout, derby or soft lint. tu uuitcli. 11

ever wear a high liiil. or froek coat un-

a dozen, A woniun may li1‘_<le|>0lHl€<l to know what she should ivcar, t

return to the pliiines nnil laces ol' env-

~ssed and, iihuve ull, ii properly ilrraseii t

iirdless," any more than it doe:-i to iipe

my prove vnliinblc: Morning Ilreiisi.-A plain ilarl: bihliiicrs

Afternoon Drmas.~\\'l\i\n calling, at lens I

lit silk; gray-glovnn and piileut lciilhei' to

Evening Dress.-l~`ull dress is obligatory

inutch; ii wiiisfcozit preferably Whitt-,lil

receptions during full :ind winter, the L

'i`hci'e are two vo,riiili<iiis of thi-i, one he 'l`iixi><lo, with bliii-k Liv, for ve-ry in-

ekut for dining nt luiiiie ivitluiut giiefitii. \’\’ell<iii|g.~i.--l’i'iietiviilly ilu- funn- as iii- riiooii dress, ivliz-'_liei‘ the event i.~i in

lin iiiiiniing or ul'li~i'|u><iii. i"<ir ii night

an, is ii uuniiiicreial asset not only to iveiiding, evening iIi'\-ss is obligiitory. 'l`lie

qw wmld benign (hr-at Britain b :)l0U,- himself, but to his eiiiployeus. To be well livst num slioulil di'e¢~is as inueli alike as

000,000 onitradc tiiitals and we have since d cased doin not iiican to ho “got up ic- pu=-=ilile to the groom.

._.<-A-so-.__

ll U_Sl N ESS ll li] Ll EFS.

\\"ouliI you save runucy. Watch thc ltie leaks.

l)on't believe too uiui-h »- ivorlr it' out ii- yo\ii'i,clt`.

g iiiiil tl:iiilcilig---uiiil noliody will wiuil. Uslerize you.

licarn to read nu-n and their iietimm

_ 'Y

kiviw where your iiian's mind is every

iiule of the deal.

lovingly over the fact, but even the stu- dent of fue-ts and figures may well be stag- gcrcd hy thc figures that indicate the iin- niuiise interests under eoiiiiiiiiiiily of con-

(. I _

tional liaiiks of thi: country have swcliel lr ill()

‘nu doubled in this period, which is within thc iiiciiiory of evcryoiie.

We any we are prosperous and gloat

~ol, For instuuc if ile iosits in ilie nu

.mi s1,o5o,ouo,auo in lass to $5,030,100,- len yours laloi' -- the fact tells ii coli-

'ule story of thc coiinfl'y's progress. 'i`he niliei' of riiiliiiniil banks have nciirly

lli.-positiim in savings banks have in-

cri~a~'ed over seventy per cent. in this pe- riod and iioiv nuinber over 8,000,003 per- sons who have over $3,00tl,(l00,000 drawing interest. The liuiiilfei' of tons of freight o‘.u°i'u-d has doublcd during this pc:-iud,l uid every ton of freight means labor. 'l`hink it ovi-r - and the wildest serccds of thc financial sl.ii~inints will not disturb your eolidence.

--i-an.-..~__

tlrcat ildc-ed is the difference betwren

"‘wislnng" and "wiiinIng_" Many a brainy iuan has failed because he luis had his wisliboiic where his backbone night to have bwn.

>--_'_-.___

D. Wood, of Paine, Siisk., will net 2,00() from his crop.

i This house has been built and has prov-

for

clu f ro

ing, ,

There are three chambers in the second

stu

_ _ d ii very attractive stairway, broad and . liberal, well lighted with a handsome win- _ W ri _ , _sh iz _ story hall and in full view from the first ' sto

__ The reception room or living room is 17 PL'

den at the end the same width by 7

' foe y y - ` umncd iireliway. The beauty and arrange-

' with the stairway cannot be improved, ex- ' pt only as it is enlarged and made morel

pensive. The woodwork in this room

“Li _ __ ~_,|'f.r -."_'_ _ _ l ‘ _ " .1 :"'." ~ ' _"-1

‘ - - ., \ ~_

A Cemented Goth_ic Design

° 4 Arcliitbd, Mlnilelpolls, Mlm.

to be in its completion a very modal a modest home. It is not lugs, being feet in width by 27 feet in depth, ex=` sive of the broad piazui across the' ut which is 0 feet in width. It cost build, exclusive of heating and plumb- $3,500

ry with ample closets, large bath room

on the lntform li tin the second

ry. sl

t in width by 20 feet in length, with

t in depth separated onl b n col

nt of this room, taken in connection

gi _i_>_§_g__.. .EE-’;" .`£“'§“f»“ I

ai:

'h E lll

F; »

IAYYIRY |

I -_

Q12CE,l7[`l0l1 l200l"l _

is a 1 zo o \

i Dlfllllg EDEN

is-one-s l

. Z

__ *it _ .___ .-

\ /

including the ltsirsnss ,finished iii`flsm@h oak Ii

;._i-.f'::‘°:.n-i.:_a3:.lr.. ogs .' _ _

I1 llll

,ggi .till

white enamel with does; shined

ay red.

The attic is arranged in one large mom 3' amusement hell, _amply lighted with

:»_pa_ce to make one |ervant's room in |6-

l T. P0 sh

t_ion to §lie_aniusemen't room lf daaimd. he outsi 'e of the house is finished il rtland cement with rough cast surface d the window cssings, cornices, cts, an

Painted s light cream color with the

angled roof; is dark green, tlw ouhids

cement;-d_ surface being ui-ried up from the gmde line without the showing of any stone work, this is not only economy boi looks extremely well in the desi . The style of this house and its genemlntrsatv' inent is Well adapted to a warm elimsh in n_ient and-open nel-work would be ess-

whlch ease them would be no base-

ed around the liiiiusd below the Sr-gt flpqg d under the piazm,

I C5.Al"m:»P\

ii-el :sv

lllllll lllll iiii:

ru-\i.i. ° " 1"’

' '_' axrn

I C is-civil? m CHAUIBEJ _

in-41101

».,.-_.ff

surf- “ il

l__.., ..__.__..

__ -->~s.>¢,1-»,~v-»---\~v»

-_;_-_ ::_~,=-=-=-= _

.ui--s I-'iii

l' I ll l*-“l’ FLOOR PLAN _

| . ___ _ _

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

lj- >:2:* .

Peter Pry’s

Life is too short to ever have a long

day.

“Try again" is ii poor motto coiupiii-ed "Do it sow."

Aocq)t s 25 cent gift and it will 1-ost

you U is the end.

Seine msn are angels in public and hob- oh with the devil in pi-ivatc.

Philosophy

Bolts and _bars will not help you ts

keep wealth, if common sense is lacking.

Many a iiian who grieves because hs

has been rejected by a_ giddy, foolish girl, really does not appreciate his good luck.

No man can be a leader of men who is

ever, iiinicr any circumstances, sstislad

with second place in anything.

i at tending church. l to

,_____ __l

BY nizariucs CAREY are Dani. neiisai Us are sic mu ` ' "'

New ideas in house huildinil NW” d°“° much toward iIn_PNVl“B the lUl»_"h“__“ °l_ tlie present day, but even if ones ou_i:o knots new one. R RFQ* deal cm,” hm wward making a kitchen attractive

~ “I1 gg higicnic, at a vert' fllltlhl °°‘“~ Tiim was w en it was thought that 001)' gh, wmlthy could niford kitchens that diow a duulirig whitcness» in “P0509” "“‘ amel and porcelain. but “DW ’“°‘l"“ dwellings of tho better class are filwd with o nwork Dl\”“l>ll1ll. 1\{\<l "W Um ¥“l' vonlsedm sink is Npllfed ‘vlth ‘mc "f °“` smiled im with nicks rims-_ Misc” no litted with canopies for carrying AWHY gh, gmgkg and grease from cookery, "ml instead of unsightly wall paper, t-l\0l`0 01'” plain patterns to be had in various de- signs of tiling. Painted walls am even preferable to the tile paper. and Wl’1@_l\ the expense does not have to be considered tlislowerpsrtolhhewallcanhedonain *rite tiles to the height the ordlnafl’ walascot, with the wall painted or d0n0 in lazed washable paper abovc. _ _

If the kitchen is very dark or is ui nn

spartuicvvt where the light is from nn air shalt,-as is often the case,-it will be found that if white or yellow paint is used for the walls the room will loo_k muah lighter, although where there is plenty of light and sun,_ thc blue and white kitchen is hard to imDf0"‘f "D0"-

There is no reason why ii kitchen .ihoulfl

and more contented in nice surroiinilings, or I you are your own maid, them is_iin oven greater incentive toward making ,the environment attractive. Onci very

has house was planned on the hlue and white color -scheme. The woodwork was whits enamel, the walls being covered _with washable white and blue tile paper. _lhcrc ,wu a broad plats rail, also in_whitc en- smsi on v/irish were vlwfi ‘"1"°“°_“*”"` .ails in blue enamel, done in windmill dc~_ sign; or in imitation of dolft were. On a small shall was a clock and a mndlv stick with a broad saucer-like basv. Mill H

.Y P 1’

enced the difficulty ol having iei' »00k _ _ _ _ dqtur me lutdun dwkkr Wm# odds md gble, this season it is especially in ioguc, ld - _ _ _

use. It is a great mistake to save sueh ed useless stufl, as a rule they are beyond

my _ _ ._ _ __

when there are any useless articles har-_ bored. _ _ ed

i i

ed ' j ‘ _ tb tr/ be found tucked sway, with rim vague M

Ever house wife has robabl ex on

s, chipped and broken dishes, cook _c utensils that are out of repair, C1163'

The Model Kitchen

fruit urs and numerous articles HN “P5

‘a that they may bo of some future _

_ _ _ ll an and a kitchen Lan never bo neat

An excellent idea is a spiash board for __ ie sink. 'l'lic constant drip oi faucets

Although broztdclotli is always faiihioii- i

lcth fabrics than ever before. ln former

cw cloths being in iiiqst iiu;i.'ii|ci~ii \_<-i'_\' eautiful in tone and col_n- i:oxnh;init;i»n.

loths being still favored for tho iiuiii-

_ lb t n l 'rrig ani '\'»ii-

kcew th” w°°dw'"'k Lmckmg of Q-ic B-wx iii; (iixaliséolvlidn t’lic‘ri?L\ai'\i\ flue lioi'<lei‘c<l

P l“`l`6§§v

" ` "" `BY"DUROTl`lY`DTiLl<}. ` ir

d th ` moi variety in the hrosid-

e general t ing, but tho nisniifactiircrs ve brought forward many novelties, in

U l

eifectkilfrir the coiuini; winlvr - tliirc

*inch broadcloths are c-zgiiciiilly ih-.~'i,;ii-

for street suits and go.\vn,~i, the plaivi

ns and Wraps ol’ Cloth

iore exptnsive novelties being the tunic shown. As the season advances. lwivwcr, cloth with a border of heavy satin or silk, ionc of the smartest styles is proven to be n graduated bnnils or large coin patterns. ltlio perfectly plain vaitriininud suit of For the tziilomi street suits the border df l broadcloth, herringbone, or eheviot or the cloth, the pattern or bonds beiuglsuch cloths, made with a coat wlidi lliroivn into relief by ii difference in the 100058 C0 thc VCU’ UD' 0! lb" ‘WHY weaving arid finish is to bc had, hut for when the hand is out stretched nil sl~ l°"lUK d°€°Fll>l-ion Of me l<1l"VlD€ Uf n din- cvivry day and morning wcar the plain

iiiatcxisls and sluuloiv slripos will lead in in A comproniiws between tha tilit-ltting it

Wo tone nd shadow stri ied and cheek- favor, modcl and the selni-Httinl ls Ulm tick

'.l`i.~o r-iirix-'eil liiiixi for the plain tailoreil l’i’"“'”_°hi’ wr” M the “Elite wha’ tl" suit are of ki‘i'ii inti-rest now to the ina- I f_r""l' 1" MHA]-Y iomw' Them li' ",'"'ll7 ‘[0

jiirity oi' i'-'4i|iieii»~iiiid soliloiii lii-fore luis l m"lL` _l'l`(`“"‘l-_ l"""lwl‘ ll" ill” l°f_t “"l“* “”‘l' tlicrii h.en so iiiucli ilill'eruni1,~ of opinion ll 5"""i”" “ull H"-W "“ the “dc” uf the

on that siibjoet. 'i`lii~i ivan especially true l """l"

Of the curly iviurlci.-i, and to the iiii~:rpi~ri-l The iloublc breasted coat is more far- a

cnrcd, it it-as mtlior ii piizzlc to fish-¢~t_1ill_v favored, altliough the single breasted

iiiiiwig the vurioiis cuts and styles. Tin-rc _ is also good style, and the notched cdllsl' ect one plate at each end of the table nu

lowcd to fall straight at the side. The lt

raw on hiss pine. saws as case betwsem

pretty well nioistcnod, and is al>l- U* WU” C, to mt the wood. Llet a piece of Swd i,

hooks in the wall. ¢ If a piece of marble can be found, it

ninkés an excellent pie board and both for cleanliness and results, one that is much superior to the wooden boo-rd. Soiiietimcs the marble from an old wash stand or mantel can be used, or ii section of new marble can bc bought at ii ninrhle

yard for the price of a wooden board.

Glass and porcelain rolling pins ni'e_iil~

so to be recommended. as every particle of dough and grease can be removed iroiii thc sui~l`coa in an instant and tlie_ pin rinsed from warin water and dried with ii tea towel. For tino pastry dofuglis thi! rolling pin of glass can be filled with wld

ivater or cincked iw.

BEATRICE CAREY.

Glnced Ohcstnuts.-Blanch the chest-

nuts, letting them remain in the water longer than usual. Dry the nuts, then lake thnm one by one on a skewer and' dip them into sugar and water that has boon cooked over a very hot fire ivithoiit stirring. Lay the nuts cn an oiled pa- per to cool. Remove the syrup from the fire when it seems thick enoilsll- If it _be- comes too cool let it stand in hot wiuer.

Ph- ‘ -- --'-l*

. A HOMEMADE

hh open the open sad with fn. 'Ilia broeadss

we-» .Til-

/ _‘

OPERA BAG

the gold

could

oral

.,mmds, or

cl my

_._ onl t\~'ili':\>‘l

_“nu b0____d ______o___ one f__o__ wide _“___ ____“_____np0rt1itioiis -- Lliorw e:»i:\i,- in unch ii \'u.i‘-

W “ leulim uv* ‘W “lx l“°h°° buwlldlmay also be said of the striprd and chcelz-

#Wi-\ ful-‘°"t~ 1)‘*m° hh” b°‘""'l ‘Q match ed cloths. For tires-iy suits and gowns, the wuoilwvrli Ill!-\’1`0\llll-H118 l-11° link _and plain chiffon hroailcloth with a boi-dui'

n ere is 'e

ns, the slain, one tone weaves were

bmw it by mm" “ye” th" 'wwend uumiof velvet strips or figurings in tho I-sine

Ono

ollis, which are niioilrvr of tl'i- new

ty as to beggar iii\1sci~ipiioii --- whit-li

are very huudsonio, iiiiother of ihcric i

r/,seg .2 »"}7-'51,-' .., .‘

1- fr;

»-.

_ y';v.__-t~ i V.

»>>r`. ~

<79: \ '~_

'.'.i~7A5-

*__

. “3=_:.1.+._._ ‘ 'lf ' 4

_ :_- J-‘Is

‘S1

*rs . is

awe*

be _ <\

\ e§\ i"‘¥‘ ‘“li'~a

» -hier

_;.e~_-,s_"»~_‘r'»\~. ~

4 _ $5, 1 _ _'__

_ 6;.

fs , ,_

.'1- ~ ~ in

12%.-'

5. #.1

`-iv li.

, 1% r.,~

»>*‘*.' *V -135 4”

"’$f" ‘

».,~..'.=>'.=if*?»*' -f Y .»:z-'-*°:-"' -"“';

`¢¢

.-"‘7 < f

/"ii-24 -f

‘ls

_ §';__1~'

Wsffr

.=-;:>_"

'edit

__.`l¢:'*" ‘ti ‘

were loin; coals to the lance, iniide light is-i of the eaiiic cloth. The buttons may litliiig, iviili probiilily fi liriiiilcil oi- ciii-liilso hc made of the cloth or may be nf Q limillcrcil ve.=t-their there were short hip l Clwfllut 01’ hulls- with Swil I L‘0lt U10 p length c<>_ii=i, scnii-fitting or coats of in-_iiiiist generally becoiiiiiig and one of the 0 bt-i\\'c\~ii length, with fitted backs andliimvcst skirts is very closely Illlilli-‘ll -ll" e seini~fitti‘d l`i‘oiil.i. &ine skirts were trim- pluits being stitched to below the curve niocl with li-'uids and some wore pl.-iin,‘of tho hips, where they sro laid in about ,- whilo both plaitod and gored nioilels were an inch apart. Do not have a bud or H

< v ‘

is - - \

1- .-

`: .g _ "T '

sv _. :;fT_~,»f' ’ _

We-_f_..___=-rf' __

_ `f'\

» :

_i ._ Z W _.'~'.¢‘f.

- ~.__.

"J-s

Q.: _ " -Q.

. - 'sun €

e# ii-V ~4= -""‘J’» "` :.`

Mi- __' _ , , I, ` ‘ 0

van.-is'r.`osiu:i'. i....~,.-.»~-»~~--. ° ` f » f ~=~~'~'~ r

, sie

if it -,i

3; fl;

ii) \

_’ -L- ew

_»

»-:.~_=.==r._ A---- ' _ .D ' "W \ '_ " ’ `\ ` 1°". _across all, its point resting on thi

There are so many inquiries in regard td

ooricetueas of detail in the sewing of more or lessjorinal dinners that tlie fol-

r for ui: is given with ilic hope that saiggestioiui will prove helpful. '1l|i¢_ l"°§¢t Paws Hi laying the cloth.

l"'lsm_it friided in tl.e centre of the table; pen it. isrefiilly until it lies double length iso, its niiddl fold in exact line wiLL

tial precaution is not taken, the whirl Ppehrsnec of the table may be spoiled. For s dslncr of s-ix covers, let the iii:ii

Correct Dinner Service

BY SARAH Cll.ANl~`ORD. quired fur the smaller glues.

around tlis larger.

lfluivers or ii jardixiiere cf ferns should

no-upy thc centre of the table, but when nelliier of these can be had, a dilli of fruit, tastefully' arranged with grass leuvus, inay be substituted. _l When soup is served by the hostess, a ,lurgc napkin should be laid at her place for thc tureen to stand on. Place tht soiip ludle aerms the front of the tureln, _ts handle toward the right. A sloth .noiild also cover the other end of the .ililt-, for the carvcr, the carving knife and _irk being placed before the carvcr, the ondlc of the knife at the right, that of _c fork ut the left.

tv? at each side, equidistant from car- ? er and the ond of the table. The co. stes remain 'ontthe table until aftcr il;.

Este" “nd *mill have been served. Ui

‘fb _Pl“l° _llY 5 I-\“PklD» the corners all lnllllk alike on eacli plate, Ag 11,,

l W _ 5 V the centre line of Lbs lable. lf this iiii

P.° Wilt, beside the plate, lay ag mgny pup-0,

the course will reqilre; the spoon fo up outside the knives, the oyster fm-i

Cover the side table with s white cloth nd flier? arrange the dessert service. ,ingerhuwls one-third full of cold water _nould pest upon dessert plates-ii little .oily being placed unuer the bowl. A los! _ii rose geruniuin, or a few violets may be ,laced in the water, but thus are not mligstory.

l`he codec set should be el the ib-

,ioard or aide table, a small tny also with the sugar bowl and cruini pitdier, as all do not drink black coffee.

Chairs should be plamd as soon as the

table is laid. Shortly before dinner is announced put the dinner rolls in tha napkins and fill the glasses with fresh waiter, with a little cracked ice in eadi lx-fore pouring in the water.

& _

_ .-Q, i plates edge.

_ ,~ _ N \¢_~\ _;g1f§»y§§,~ ____ _ wlllff ‘lp ; ___Q_i_ t_i;i-__i¢i: 0_5 mii_ pat; ny ni on ' ____ __ \‘\ "_ _‘_ _< ._ _ :vi-,i_ ' _ r s o r- use: wit or w'il iit

_e -\\\,._ \'_ ._ _ I5r_‘_~i§.~ JI# lrnives._ The _srnallcr silver should lbdl ilu

L" '.»"5-'§'-_fig y~."f_-.'.'i_»:._fK_%__»‘l;,. ' ___Q1 _ __ ;X!fCt‘l1!\e with the table edge, all the -, *_-;§€_,:___»~ vt_-{~;»__1_»_y_ pm. , _/ ,__ Y »__-__,_7’;l_\_,i_-___._;_l~p_l_» 3 ' __\_f,'§_‘,y_____?_‘,,M YHVUS. at the right, stand the ivziicr

_»-A-_ ' -‘.$;.¢;__ __ '_ ___ _»_ _._ ,amr ‘- ii' __ _»'- of-1* ' lllllss and vvlintcver ‘glasses may hu ie-

¢§i“"‘, "~, lf lg; ~.-' ".'k‘ ‘_.=""`§7 { 1- ,, -' ‘~,».

-_ » _ "»§»;_l? .ft s ,

»" ' ’ »i`r-. c f ' - ‘

etch-' ~ » ‘-

.1i...é__

"’°"‘ nf’

_ '"1' - _ _ -' _ ,""___ light liliie, \\"c<lg\vood blue, niullierr_v, pi\'i~ _,wt *rr _. .» -ll.. _ _ \ _ ¢ is

" ' " .~*` ""` ~ ,~_»,__ _ r . ~ ‘L _ I

` -'l"’.-&‘+¢-~-."*-_‘l»"is~».. f~*li.~‘:»;; ' '_ ~ ~ -»

-- 5' i . `, r . _ _ i `_.

..___'_‘ _ 1-,,_______ .,_ __ _ _ ' _ __ _ -1 n _ _

'“§5‘,;,`____'i -('~'~'~ "A v' _ \ which is worn.

._ _

lVorni'n who are especially rciiuirlied as

being well giiivneil understand this ini-

' is

.tl

, _ ll

i nr

_ s are eil‘

looked after, the i-!l'cr-t is most attract- ivc _and effective. Olllci- ivoinsn as a rule

_ _ __ _ __ __, _ __ p|~i~|i~|' the inure li'iinu|_i-il coats, and lorr

or _ [_ lliviii ilu- lung i-outs, with ii vi-st may hui _f~ ~; _ _ _ ____ _ _ fi ,vu i|.~'i~ii, i‘<p<'r‘ially for nl'icrnor>n wear.

_ix .r -xl .‘-;" ._~ _ y _ .-_ The skirts of all slrcct gowns are made _/at \_` \_ 1 __ -' __ if _ _l r _ii sliurg, nltliniigli they ure cut a little hing- ,__ `- -' “P __ lp " i 1 ‘ _ ' » ci' t irin lui. sl-ason;~-iiboiit two or two

,__ . _ _ . ,

; s '~. "‘ ’ ‘JI A I .- - o \ “U

L’ \"~ h _‘.5 . _ _ _' _ _l good lemztli. _,'v'i_'¢,_'.-_:mf 1.-‘=",.»,, ' .. _ _ ~ ‘ . " The illiistration sliows thrra good mod- ‘>_.,_'_. K .1 _fl :ti llf _ _' 4-hi in rloth~tlir figure to the left being*

_;_J;_§(, 'ix _._ - .- ,` _ 1 ‘_' \ z . _ l skctchoii after n co_-tu|ne riesilinml lorl _,_ -1 - , f - - _ / , _ i »__' I _ », street wear with ri litilc fur out;-r wrap. .- ‘- bf. 1.»,_ t' \ 'i - ',‘ ’ _ _ | _‘ - iilack broailclnlli was useil the skirt he-

*`=i2‘~?”*_ ' it .\:. ' tif/ .gi ,4$' /W i 'ff » 'Il ‘ " ' 1 '

_“_ ` __ i _-_ ._,_l _,/_H __ _ __ .1 -\ ,_

.. ~. , _ - _» “»~ - < / i . . . -._ », _,_ fl). - -‘gp ;_\_;;;v» fg-~=. aw-f P-ft _ _ __ ~,_,_..,_ _- _:___ . _ l__ g _ _ _ _ _|;_}*_.,_._ ' __ _,_ i,_'_if_ __ _ ___ e ice rimining was srrsngcl o .Wim ,_ lfqqr- _gag »,_,_ ___ _ _,____,_ __ , _ __,_,__‘|€_,-,W _ ___ ._ _._, /.__ sz

"_~ i' ' i tl. - il ~ ff '

,~ ‘ ' » -" , ._ »_ , _(5 '

" .1»" _ . ;~ ' /I -’

a i I

overdone lust siiinincr, and is apt

____ rclr°g:ii,4.~<l to the eluiigvr, ready

ucv, Q; _ inodcls_

iis- in-vert l.iiilui‘o<l iilylc, and the rvsiift,

can lic gainful as a rule in any diiyiiinc gi;

by a lliorouglily reliable inilur, who un- xlcmtanrls the art of "milling," \\'lir~n li

stock or cinvrit are n:l:|:r.i to the coaiiinn-,i mid the boots and ntlicr detail w ‘

ng gorud and trimmed with small but~ ous made of the cloth, and two stitched

ive s sort of Pi-inc(-_~s effect, wlion in

I _`,i / _ F I; /‘\ , conjunction with the skirt, and coniiisterli

- of rows nf thi- buttons, and inset plccciil

vhite, braided in shaded eolorings and black. The chomiaettc and undenlceves warn of halilte and lace.

The middle tlgun shows a esrriap or vening wrap of brosdclotli, the high turn- down inilitsry collar of black vclvct bl-ing

'X3' very smart. Two little WE ornaments

were used on either aids ol e celsii- ual

itelie-l lolil, as that modrl was i-atlicr

iii he iiisdc

I'lvi'n thc light colored lirorideloths in

ay, ninuve iind such tunes are iinule on

uiiiieniiilily smart, an effect of ¢=lulii>r~

i-ues-i lu-ing given by the other details the costlinie and especially hy the hai.

irtani. poinl---in that ii smarter eller-r.

_ivii hy si-leetiiig the plainsr coat and irt iiiodi-ls and having the euit‘ mnile

ndirli hat, trimiiir-cl with plumes or fan-l_ <-rs,` white or clininois glnvcs, and ii law

ll a half inches from the ground is ii

the lung stitched ends of the cloth, whiih hung down the front wfw finished by a large heavy gilt tosses, _lhc third figure shows ii frock of old pink cloth, thc blouse stitched in plsits “"d with “_ l*\l_l°U| yoke with soutachs and cord _tnmining. The plasiron was of lrisli lace.

The Care of Lamps

Few people un`dcrstand the proper can

of lumps, and find them rather a tax to care for, but if a liinip is pioyerly looked iiftur, it ivill give a good olear light with- out odor~-if there is iibsolute clcanline-Bl as to humor, wick and cliiiniiey. Do not lz-ave thc care of the lumps until they are nr-oiled at night, lor this is dangerous, and ncver clean lamps on s table when food is prepared hut have s special plan for the work. Spread several newspapers over the tablc or shelf and upon than not the various parts. Home houseksepors iliink it better to wipe od the burnld por~ lions uf the wick instead ol cutting it. Tlic nialn thing is to remove it evenly. Any pieces of wick dropped on the burn- ni' will cause an odor when the lmip is lighted. About once a month the wick slioiilii be removed and the wick boiled in hot soap luda or a solution of washing soda. Wipe the inside of smoky cliimocyia with tissue paper before washing thi-in. (‘»\rc should be taken that they are thoroughly dry or they will break i-.:-.ily when heated. \v‘l`hcn first lightiug_s lamp keep the wick low to allow the chlm.w: le hut gradually and do not l"ave it i.i~ mcillately after lighting it. lilsny ii ceir- lng has been ruined by a smoky lamp.

Each day clean :very portion of \'|o

bumrr with a pins of elismois. Lift the top of the hiimer and sae that the small air holes is the burner are nat stopped up with dust er charred wick. This is elim the muse of s dim ll|ht and sa illsmell-

inf lamp.

fa lamp ti es1sN 1 I Could

be filled every day. the wick uiuid an-' tlio hiirner wipeil nfl, the alilinnay es-

slunle also bi-in h.iik\~-l alter.

llli.-\'L`lLlUli`. L`.~\lll-Il' .

__ __ _.__ _ ._A 1.1. _...im N,

---- .___,,,

,,,..-4s»_~m~,;~ ». - at

, wink. ,~r- Qc.. Wt.. ._ __ ,

__ __--....~.~ u._... _,_ ____ ,_

; . sq; - . ._i.»._. ~ _,

Q. ‘