-Milos so high in popular in
'niece at ao.1o re i August ct 2 'Z0
. "t
_ fi- 1 ..~.
_ ._.\» _. .-
5*-'iii
1 “_-yt' ' _ . i “ `
.. I _ » _ . ‘W_é`_,_
_ . _ _ .M ,
-'.'.\
,sn
‘ZF
` ‘tin ‘__ --2-A1918 ' _ ._ i - - - if..-,_.'-..=~_ _ _ r - ." ' _,_ _*__ __ W _ c§nRL_QrrsrowN QUARDIAN _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _*_ _ _
‘ ‘flux is l tilt- I "
->-
c......i.i. f _ RiEc§Rlots ` _
on more `than two monthf, ~‘ ‘br°_k°rs._o_t '1_‘°_kio. _osnxn am _-9- oth°r»1arss.ieit,ie_a or :iran
.have tle,vott_id__ inogt of t afr an
“tration to the rice. market. Thslr “gross have been similar to these ¢¢,t)e nlosf._i\l1ssl:_iipv,ig_ps members,” _nie Near, Yqrlt,l%gpiH}§a,.Es9l11i{iige' in ..m_$||"" and "ben ng"-gxtgipwgicg
yg n that lt is almost considegpdtg gagged cereal. Annual _uncertainty ghinit the rice crop is the fundsmim- igljpeonomio problem of the nation.
im ,°,m,_th, ¢h'i,,f pm Q, the ,mee _lily balloons. on ‘such 'says nostilei
les of every_v_civllized_ countryzon
tbexearth have had -the cost ofllving increased since-.Die bsllnning of tha
pg ld war.
ce became an article of specula-
uo in Japan, much as did wheat and othbr foodstuffs in Canada. In Korea, thef.ri9s..sxohans.e at_Cl_1smux>lo clos- ed early in July, but speculation at
'Nkio abil (aeaka continued to force ' `l_ -laws. __A sturdy _effort _ u&y Hri Oltaa Director of this op' .i _ _ n .rltl Alfalfa
M , g`to~'pi9:vent ""il'§§i~tii.ng.‘*' and e " '
dag . m.eals.of the- Japanese. _.The
eo` uent “cornering” of the man-
n' ` plbgntrlce apsiéoschetcl) ‘$2.60 I
` ’ ll __ _Q WEB Hill' SC
" a _c _ ' ' _`
’. f£ll¥°$ir“.:?f> pair ‘San "nr "4,se‘§i nes s. Vs a_e_ cost.__nl_ir gl- I 1 sz.-us“§1_1’b' i;l 'Q 'iilltive I uric?-‘te ll¥\3§'i`>`°i§. “heir” rnovein'élut‘_sl_i%i;iy_ help- qd; 9 ch_ ck tlgi r‘ise'"bul.‘_ Ne spgcu-. tv* ”iii.;i,.§i».i“.'fI“*if‘i.<-is '-11 - .<2 0.. ._ if £-*".";'“‘l’ -Ti¢i.:**t'iit‘is.,1'.l-~‘*'iaf
a , u a e eg 1
ina X50, ;‘lZi,i't*onJ" f7&,‘tue§
§&g,“°§ “_ .n"‘i|.i§§_ is gthét .lslsctsi _ ._° - ._’l‘l» “-9 i"._5?“- 34'
ki
i1__l?§§‘° »‘-iulgicllilhh thsiaifa _ rd Driee_1._éb.v_eh ner kofiu.
“£35
“li , v.4..3w.as9sp_s.si>er _to be the larwt Jump; _e_v_er_ made in the rice market _in _'one day. "Third grade Hypga rice igterreacheti 32140 yen (8 .20)_per ilye bushels! .‘ " _
_at Wall."“st;eet'would call a
" ' panic'l then developed and ne- ccs lured int'ertc'ntic§_ byjtite police. "H lders refused fb” ell even" at the is h.e..l> cot' in .S9021 9 Ql1_°¥,_*\ ni if .itf_\ltr1""=§;s il=°'?`1%.5verii»ef. "V randeplers; ere shocked at _the
alt tion) some of them asset-iii?
_ _.W.°l‘_°.. ¥....9
y "-'( ' `iil)' ll,i{§liot£E;sE;-i
__ . lf. Qui” ... gtwaolllt 13 cgts in Calli-
adian money! Kobe and Tsu ex- changes clbsdd' 'their doors on accopnt of confusion; in making settlements. At Osaka s.ll’}¢_.i-ties epnsenleti _io the adjustmeniyu "accounts b arbitra- tion. " _ ' ‘ _._ ‘ Explanations' by the* speculators were of th_e_Vl{all street kind. A ty- pnocn ima' beep re ted some li_¢r°
m me Em," ‘mf,'%aB cmd tgd bl _‘ There is n`o doubt--that the morale
the rice g ' ' ` _ `1v-itl`;‘v_at§‘t' ftlestialic- tion of the “_ efda, whe _ lg* olllc al invectigatio _ ii|‘,i~."'Ito, hen' or the agcicuitura ` p _sectii,»fi,'_: showed tuattne ti a ad;lieqn._"-'lilvslisht 'ine wheat a§§;was'_iilrewice rewri- ea much fi ‘ ' ' , eitiicnrn ima# = not been iflureggfn any why. 'These grossly untrue stttteinehis ’w¢l‘9._BU£" piemented ny, _tnic;;g;%i_!}q_\i_P3;§ment l' mobilization); an ar y' or__(§l)bbrila. » Althoughit o Japanese l 'PP ~ ment, in antloi ation of a. jsiberlau Gsmpaign, had Dpurchasod, and had
in storage. severwnionthg of rltf supply for the a' £r's¥E_`_ii\v7. ull- _ nouncenienl; ofkth Fpmct didd ng
stead -the mar et. NERD 3
the-'rnost extravagant character will circulated in the interest; ui’ gambl- ing nsrikin, despltethe earnest ef-
lorgl of thedQovel'nl.nent to maintain
e cond onus.
“Another sho. advance in the 146° market occurrrg on July 24. d¢ll>ll° the conserva of- the oldest brok- ers, most of mm believed the hlSl1 water mark had been reached. Hold- ers in the p viaces continued to be ohsry of aiming tho best grades. Yhlllh they qil0t.8d Bl. 34.50 1*’-U D91' koku. Protected by the tarlif on for- eign rice and low interest for loans. the farmers continued to hold on 101' even higher quotations. On 010,01" changes some caution” doY¢4.0i>_0d |“ the "spot" market when tho, “|1519 supply of rice was announced to have looreased to IH. _'(6 saclll- _ _.
Excitement on are Toklo Produce
I-ixehange wall extraordinary. The Department of Agriculture and Coffi- merce had a epresentative_on th° floor to investllllii, _and with illliilvii h detectives f ' i e r0l>0 _'W' Plillce. As a’fmt,pon§tne'%l- mu dealers summoned before the Minister m “cautioned to be mindful of tbl `nltlon‘s interests in such nngieus tunes." _Some decline followed: and. Ml July 24. heavy
Isles of "spot" in caused July !0
_!¢a.`ana septexxr stjzmss yen vcr znkdink Such W “the _ situation as
e nown -_ _ . ' ' ‘ lt ‘should be oglphaaised here that
relations xitwlsn the court
sanese peo ' nof the wsflll raster. thy of His Ug-
* 3 the Emp ` _ or thehsufferiagz ' a m b s pm -- t ci :il°rc°;”‘ 'yfn 'iti‘60_0.‘
l"°::-i::.':..nfi _.iz-:suns gnc:-.r.l. .__».i“:=i:~:.s::;.if att..'°»'.f&.'.'§§" m°'°°W'm
'Blum
allow me » doctor.
_.fr
Illlli dwg; 1}_gLL00]|5_
neue-vernal:/iii_uc_.l~'i\‘ir...cn satan. .-= _ . -slPQl'l°\'l¢¥¢ 'h _ German onlie TQ We' safety ‘f
:|10 Hiatlgsburs lilllicrlfnticn balloons gl with the growing snlniriny. .i.2..:-.:..A:1:s.;~:..::-.:.»':<..-we _ _ _ ‘ 9 pq _ =¥*l.%.¢l€°_- 061183-ily special patrols n f§_%.‘l., “$3112 _ are_ detailed to Y* r und tiieballoens-while atiwork
ifle"‘battisri_eu no tlutt their da
struction is alventremely dangerous 5” ,dlmcflll matter. Nevérths ess, f sts lleltroveu with fc _ ty and sonietimes in-ertraoidinalfyiuums
rs. Fifteen were brought down in mes by British pilots in s. single
42?. Many more on the same day wg driven to a forced descent. 4
~` ess facts are eloquent to those
°_ IMP .°ll.1wstilq machines. always M are strongly _ dgfgpdqg by
be lla
understand what they imply. Cleifr' days are the worst‘fUr'dest‘roy» |
si' _lglgsipeil are ea.slly`u‘bsei‘Vbif1`l.li|i at- td.c_ i Moreovdr "’whei§.'='£,' hhgtiip rlahpfis ei§itcu.\ne~>tcwmui=~ motor Wfltohlps ar "set" in 'lhotloni silt’ the sausage ic-#rapidly »liauied»-down until dense - is “past cioiianfrtre ine". besi friends ot t‘lie'scouts»'tm_»t attack bali loons, as an_-assailant-may take cover behind 9. cloud' and approach within striking distance‘\inob‘se'rved. In sucli a case s quick dive often brings the enemy's balloon and observer to sud- den grief. Evan so the archie tire is accurate because the gunners have the range registered.
British planes going far afield over
German" `te`l'}ltbi’y 'have found how great is the concentration of German air power for Home defence. German scouts are now tlghtln with gredfer determination far beiigrd their lilies than" above the actual ‘battle zone. Courage, pertinacity and-skill are"r`e- qulredftd ’_‘crll*ry out such ralds"as ‘ those'm‘nde ou"railwa‘ys and factories at Frlnlrforvon-thelmnin. rcrty oar- innn sghting planes diu_tn_t-lr utmost to prev_éni*" tlie*ké“1‘b.idis:"’l‘li'ey fought me nriiirii niiineefnli 'ine way iran. Mandlleilri 't`rP" Franliifort fluid bidi. No German - machine-‘ was destroyed. because" the' object or' the-British |_hrdli'ghout wks to'_évai:l'6-dHsiruct1>6o themselves 'in”o`r'd'e_r to make n Que- cess `df" 'their bblxibing efxpeditlliu. Frnn`kfort_W’hs duly bdiffhed andhho bcuiy*tnn't air repo is ‘néree uint-'inc nerv6'S_f`6f its -inli§`bltin were thdr- oughly shatteredb ' ' -' ` ‘ ‘
Terrific nghting- resulted from the
British all* olléhsive against Hsgenau. Tuisftime tile ~ofei»rn‘nnil ind not await theiarjrlvalof 'the b'nle'n!ly~‘ln thenelfgh- borhoddf' but atllibkeii 'd_elc`el5‘ l'ni’in‘e- uitttely ‘alter the Bi-i‘_t'ich ‘crosses their lines_.'"" The Bi"ll:ishjfoflh'ation_leMlhr accépteil _ battlé' ll_fld_-ltfhe-"li\'ll°t' raged for",_i'oi1y ml_iiu't`ei." Four flier _an pfines "spun to ‘en th in flames and iliree‘0fl1¢lf*/_"ere driven o\ru`0ut'0f ciitrcl-_ff-‘one aussi- 'ai one we uowhsd" aid`f“tt'rio liei-~~»w sf' r ported ni&tii` g. ` T!er"‘t1i‘é"ligli`t"flf8'Bl‘ltl¥h slides were _res'ro\`1x'>sli_ and msn pfv- ceilded to the target. In other words tile defeated German squadrons.ii»d_ and left the' ali" i`n` possessloll`of their adversaries, who carried out the raid according to orders. The Iiagenau illrdrome suffered severely. ‘One heavy bomb demolished a largefhut and another burst bctweeufour Ger- man planes standing on the dli‘dl°glne, practicslly nnnihilating_'them_~_a_ll." in this lighting the Qermans_l_ost-_eleven
pldnes andtthe British ‘twat “ ‘
of the>Gerluh.n soldier "`sulT_ers from nothing elsé more_`s_er'lo'i'sly_than-*from the patent' ilileriorlw of thelr_}own` afrinei`1"to' thtis'é"ol’_"i.héf Allied' _ ‘An English pilot who is well known was lighting eight ‘ German scouts over their-own lines. He was joined by a British fdrmatlonj ‘of iivéi machines' and together-they drove d0W1l lhl‘¢€ tummy planes luilames. Theirirmain- ing live hrdke awayuml dived steel)- ly foward their own lines. The Bidi.- lsh pilots sped* down‘a.iter them( but the Germans escaped. Realizing: his inability to reach the German! 'U19 llrst,Brit|sh pilot pulled 'his machine `nui"of its dive and endeavored to switcll 'on the enginej l‘t refused £0 start. The pilot knew that he could not glide half way to the British lines. At the' height of a couple of hundred feet he selected a. field in which to land. It was n larK0 301° U1 which German trooDH W@f°'dfll\ihE- He was just about to land when sud- denly the engine spluttered and'bul'sl. lnl.o an even roar. Instantly 110 'Nd _ a"vertlcsl"iuru and Dllqced S°""`“| nnrrts bi machine sunilfe 11110 ‘bf nsionislied fa_ces_ of the German E3- ,|i,.|-3, who ,loylully had given nlil I S iirill to capture unlnJ\lI'¢<|H“ B_\'h‘~"*h. pilot. and nirlllane. b°\h ’°f 'V '
roncliefl home safely.
` Service at Home-
She never mlssed_ attendance n;
_i|.urcb, and when Sunday came,kan~t n. had cold, and a dismal rain ep lit-r 'at home, she was irr@l=0\l°||lb|°- - .. "We will have service ai home. Ham hor husband. and the good wolllisli one pleased, thinning that perna_l‘s lie too enjoyed the church service ...Src iiinn nr-had acniittcu-in dave 'ono by "You be the choir," be "iii -'rind 1 will prcncii." fn u iuzafgc uncertain voice. U10 WW* Jan it hymn." Then the preacher- tnog his turn. and for one_ w.h.°“’- imur he scolded the woman :ho hillsi- in mint ci' mm. she plays 0°' - he neglected her church duties U1 :init and sossin. She W" “°' “°"" as much forthe Red Cross, as BM
ht nd the dress she wore, said
uiig‘ -»a the "l>reacher." rvhfosentedhn suits
ve or ans
“f'mc£n:9nt‘;'eil(i?se.v Tge concllusion of l`wn"sermon" was dl'°W“°d' Vg 'uw we d of the wlfe's Bobs. -"TNF 111°* “iw” on women," said the "Df¢l\'h‘ lf? yin disgust, ‘~'¥0U Wm "ev “ °:~¢ncher say- all these things to Y0\l» gut when a husband tries lt YOU IW
abused. se_r_t'_I_§§B__lf"_ _°_'_“¥°‘."'
vulcanized Rubber. '
ber ` art cies are D b rl! Mas DY W” °’“ '“°d° 't v:§ci`i't‘ is4¢."F“‘se Cilftltrilifgc (lilgllyrllrnatevi '"1 0°* Wil" o -‘ -= r . "'"'"h° mill h?§ll-ted’if:; hligértlllif mellilng all overty..»,_ Bam ---‘KTM _
lil BIITEIDZ n“'°n,_“.‘¢%*f°p_ »p*f|Qg|A__‘
‘m'°he'r 'Mus a soft. I" i'f“m'T V t
` “|l¢JBD.UXGIRB.'P_
!l\|
A P°l4.t~._.e+ui"Nllpfe~"'f°» _ » .?"'.9‘; 1’.°_‘°_eli>;°_ __ _ _ Nowai gs' mont people know what 'w_ro\i "- ist*-ont” rwoniler ir it ll liuitaso widely known .to what a Ye!! Lextentcthis art is indulged in' by. member _or tin=!‘n.m.F;- = . ~ ' faiflldranlts ~-ahddail t-branches of the service indulge fin the pastlmo- QVGA (lst-it be whispered), dres. ""O!'coul'se,'all who are a&v"e'neld r\\tll‘-‘-`-imiitrrs, iv ' ‘6oiouels, ~‘»""fete.- :jscgounseh - by proxy, and their _séro_ung_l_n£"_ is carried ou_t by their servants -f ho, it ha's'been' rumoi'ed'; are".-cliosen. on- acconnti ofrtheir "spa- cial proclivlties in this llna) onsome- tim_es_ by_ the fatigue parties. » -‘ “Af few "examples " of ““scrounging" may be' of-~imte'l*esl, all- those given having been -executed by devotees of the cult personally known to me as uppnm... ... _ , . ____ . ._ . --"A -badre and-et patlenlrat a casualty clearing-station, on leaving for n. base Marital _ surreptitiousiy f‘scrounged" t_lis‘C.C.S'. playing cards in o'rd‘er that *ta-penny# nit1li."migl\5t‘~‘bé indulged ln' en route.-Ht' - -' ~~ -'_
A second lieutenant. of my nc-
quaintsnce' “scrounged" enough ma- tel*ial‘to"snable-e.'structure to be erecvatlir. completowwith- sts.-ge and 804119. to accommodate some 400 Dé_ljH0\\ll. Plus ’a concert party. Anil to facilitatwtransport hersucceeded ln‘»""sct'_oi.inging'*:-a "three-*ton lorry! "Some".sorounge! .
Early this year there existed in
one"'pa`rt ofthe line a .c'amp of excel- lent' -nuts and a light railway. Ninety per cen1;..of_ these huts, or the ms.- terlal used in their construction, was “scrouni;ed," ‘also the'light railway! "But perl\ups"`the -“s1orotinge" »-de iuxefof.-my obiervation is that of a. padre who possesses at "church"
every single iteni"or'which 'lie has Defi naliy"“scroil`ngad." Often- he may be*see'in struggling back to camp 0M’\'¥lug hugeplsces-'of wood or roof- ing' felt? People* from other camps null on the padre to beg him"to “sigro\lnge"_on their behalf-'-perhaps for n._ door, or stove, or oihércamp iisicesaity". Buch is his`well-deserved tame." ' ‘
"One frequently hears an olilcer say
io_'_a chum, "Lucky beggar, to have Sd-an`d'¢So" in ‘ybur platoon; ‘neva the l>'est"hcl~tiunger"1in .the battallorr! ” ‘
Whereupon. his -chum replies,
"Yes, that is why I have chosen him (ol batman, too." ‘ - ' “‘ 0 cer Noi 1 groans inwardly, ha-ving“vislons of 'most of his pet pos- sessions being "scrounged" by tho ba'tm`s.n to adtl'-`t_o‘ his friend's com- “jiati-.-’ -.r-. _, .__.__,. _. _x, ~. _ -, -,_ _ Yes, “scrounging" is undoubtedly a product of the war, and it has its good points, tool" -° -' " '-
A- lazy, "careless -fellow very. soon
begins td look after such articles as are left him by famous "scroungers," and he "becomes ‘il lgoofd' soldier and
_-guatAa3»t.lseeu."bélongings _ with' great
alertness. '
But "sorounging" is not as it rule
do_ne_ promiscuously; One never “seroungen“=wltlxin the--company ‘ u-u- iess it is considered absolutely essen- tial. Wben times are hard, of course, one ‘ls forced against one's will to “scrolinge” even within one's own platoon,'sectlon, or battery. As a genel'al'rule,‘1iowever, it is noi. done.
-i" ¥-1--_+-..._
' ` Chesil Teaches_Wnrl
Chess has often been praised as :i
lively andexact image of “warfare for whlchf rdssorl Napoleon- and other
ramgltsdommanders, before and after his'- n1‘e\have cultivated it in leisure moments, and oven recommended it ns tllelhést pastime for young omcers.
' 'Phill "Game of Kings” bring homo
lo its votaries the validity of two :rest strawglc principles-concenirzb |.ioli"at ’th`of°det!futv‘e point, and the ruthless sneriniieisollnian power in order-to achidviiatvvictoriouawonclu- sion‘.f“"l‘l1es4 principles are ilhistrated in*~ti% master-cheeei of Morphy and Blsc ivrne.-"wlr_ose~-sacrificial splen- fiol"`l’?a'i‘§tfttint.lyffl‘eilected‘-even in the spcnthlslllftt wasting of"‘oannon fod- der" by Hlndenhurg and Ijtidendorif, the former of whom in the days be- fore he was dug up used to play chess in the intervals of trying ills luck ar "jskat" and drinking at mixture ni' -hampagne and brandy. Hlndenburg is not a good chess player; e9en the Germln- newspapers which assisted at his apotheoslsfiiftet Tannenberg po- litely f<h1llted'2thst' he knevo ‘nothing and-cared less, about the game.
'Tbé "Japanese .have an 'ancient
board. game. which seems. to be a mitch more exact image of modern wnrls.i~s<-than- chess. "Go," as this honorable pastime is called, ls played on hiboarti divided into eighteen by -eighteen squares, ‘which gives 61 ln- mrsection points. The men are plac- od on iliese points. alideanh player has-i190 of them, small smooth peb- bles oti-erlpllcal 'shapfbelrig used in Japan. The playersqilay alternately, oeposltlnk'-s. man at each turn on a pbintf and iheffibject of' the play ls in scor _either by surrounding pan-
"ileit ofdihe opponeni's men or to oc-
ciipy.terrltnry, each man surrounded nr square of territory within a cor- 'ion`codnt1ng one in the iltial com- llliflitlllls. ` "
_ _ _,______ __ _ __
` Wind and Heat.
Wind has nu ell'ec|_ on a ther-
.-iomeler. Wlnd is sl’ii'1"p’ly air in nia- lon, and the motion ot' the slr does not t‘hangé`l`ts ieniperaiure. Wind. coming ln conlnct.__ with the human lmly, 'produces a' sensation of cold- ness. not; because ll isl colder than he alr'st'rest. This sensation may he caused 'by the rnpid"contact of _'arm air ivllli the body as well as by nc rapid contact ¢ii’ec'i<i an-_ 'rite so of a fail in wsriu weather brings ellef not by cooling the air, but by ¢=_i_iln it. I motion and bringing itpldly changing masses of it in con- act~ wllh~'iii<- human -body. But it v.nuItl not have that effort. on un in- .nlrliaife‘sn`d' unsonslilve lhemometsr. You can noi make mercury contract ~»r_-'fafriiitig ‘the iliermoidbfbr.
V.-_ ,m'~,__ .
13|; n¢f¢ln,_-in“.tlr_Q name given to a apf,lst 'shell Digi and bv *M
_ ~..'_, »
NI LINGERIE
‘fi-ack
-the white embroidery or handker-
_ chief nnen oi/er~ii1s'b|iick tafretadrop.
The floose' girdle "lil ichariactsrlafle-'of the'-ancient Romans, who knew no suoh thing as the existence of a waist line.
TIDAL WAVE OF NEW SLEEVES
one-wctilci Think wccia Hsu acne Mad _Over Arm Coverings, Fashion
' ' ' _Corre§i`1oh'de|1t'Wl"|tel_.‘ ' " '
One feels, in running full tilt riguinst
the tidal wave of new sleeves, the utter futility of trying to describe even the host 'df them. says n fashion writer. Continuing, slie usserisj One' would `think'ih`at the world hadgone qiilte mud over arm coverings. `
Possibly it is true that the French
sntl Amerlcnii designers, realizing that they could not introduce anything spe- cially brilliant or O novel in the new
Vining u`-vast' *variety 'of complex and stimulating minor details. fH`6\vévc"r‘,f'thl§` doesnot contribute to the pleasure n woman thinks she will
the adoption of changing details that _ the majority of women show their knowledge of fashions. i A woman may continue to wear n blue Qerge gown cut' in the form of a cont 'and skirt if she realizes that sho lnust instantly adept that gown to the
tight or loose cuff, the high or the low , tvsistllne, the gather or the plain hip. j A somersuult in costilniery is not ul- | Ways. followed, oven by well-dressed women, but there are none so pour ill interest but' they will dn honor to a quick change in the minor detail of _a
FOR A NEAT DRESSER COVER
Remnants From the Popular Voile Gur- ~tsins-Also Msy Be Used for
` _Dainty lihiliushlons.
Now that voile folncurtnins is I0
popular there are doubtless many peo- ple‘ who have small remnants left. These can be used 1'or`mslring a beau- tiful dresser cover and pln"cushlon at vel? little cost. I 4 " " -
For the cover take a plecé of volle
and measure' for a four-inch hem on i all four sides; pull-' about_'fourf- threads felich way nnd licmstltchf 'Edge this i with crocheted lace'-or any-'other heavy l lace. The ct-pier is'vel‘y pretty if em- ' broidcred with four small wreaths, one l in each corner, or nny other pattern 'that -you may like to carry out the scheme of the room.
Next' haste s lining of thin silk of
_ any desired shsdeto the underside and ' finish witlismall stitches to the volle. _and the _t!ovei‘~is’ dnlshcd. ~‘ The pin cushion can be made In any “desired \1h_lgpe‘an'd-llridll with the same material as was used for the cover. 'Edge the cushion with an inch wide rufn`e'of sntllrrlbbon the some shade ns the lining sud use as an edges fin- ish of'lsce to match the cover. Hem- stitch and cmbrolder the center of the cushion to mntch dresser cover. This makes a very pretty little set, and at very little cost.
A Successful Repetition.
One of the prettiest counterpsnes
which the hot weather has brought ffortll is of unblesched muslin with s. 7 two inch band of small-flowered chlniz l_sround the entire spread placed so what it mir just within the cage of , tho bed. From the mnny-colored flow- ers of the chintz, the bolder motifs are picked out and worked in colored mercerlzed cottons in single sprays placed here pod there in an apparent- ly careless fashion over the center of the dounterbane. - This offers s sug- gestion for anyone who is planning a _bedspread to match the crctonne or ehints hsnglngs of s summer bedroom. By picking out the smaller lowers or _ motifs of the ilgnred material and lm- itatlllg the colors. if n the asset onli-
” r
_ fgptprmcwtiislmiiiztfh*
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May Be Developedln G_eorli_eit0
. in»Ant»i>¢ilr°_d Sheds
8ags`;Deslg|_i_ pillghg B_e__U`n_d for Wash
` -Using Printed md Plain l
-_:'_v.VolIs -or Silk tllligliarn. ‘_
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'rue smart little 'fi-céir".'|ncwn in
sketch, designed for a youll; girl, may be developed in"georgette'ln‘nni»`pré° ferred shade with bnndlngsa of broidered .or plain statin. 'Smsll'1wood~ nn bends edge the satin band on the Rus_sl_an_ blouse peplum, on the sleeves a_nd__si: the heck. This ssme design mlglit be`_'u`scd for n wash dress, using printed and plain voiléhr checked 'silk Hhghum vv”lth` `p|i1ln` t!'olor'”chanilJrrl3‘ or-handkerchief linen. ' " ~"’
For the hull'-grown gil-l whose' lig-
ure is not sullicieiitly developed to make the straight. ch’emise-t_vpe”dress becoming, these little Rus”s'ltfn blouse effects are perennlnlly populnr, regard- less of season.
A graceful feature of the dress pic-
tured is the wide sash of self-fabric tied at one side. This muy be plain, as-Shown, or the ends may be banked in satin edged with beads. - -»
On- the little tailored serge dresses
now being shown for fall wear, in- numerable small round fabric covered or crochet buttons are used as trim- rning; lrrcquentiy pnnein‘;"‘wiiicii np pear on all sorts' ot"";.'ni'h'ienis, arc edged nil about: with huttonsset close together, and again s slashed skirt of serge will'be edged with buttons, and open over a patticoat of satin. But- tons and fringe share honors as trim- ming, with embroidery holdlngits own, and it is interesting to note' that one of the very' new types of embroidery is that done in u heavy silk' t'wisi‘,fso heavy and so firmly twisted ns to 'up- pcnr like cord. This silk twist or cord is often used ln a color contrasting with the serge- of which the frank is marie, to form n hiiitnn-hole stitch ull llround- the edges of psncls, sleeves. collar and sometimes sash or beIt,'and \viih very good effect. ~ ~ --
There has recently- been revived s
determined effort to create? interest in American designing. Paris has sent
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ilnd in wearing her old clothes. We ' _ are wise enough to know that it is in ' _
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Young GlrI's Dress of _Georgg§i.e___aiil!
over little that was distinctive or dif- ferent in the past three years. The 'enrly showing of garments for fall is largely of `A‘mei~ici1n'deslgu, sud it may well be wstchéd with‘iuterest.-
HAVE siioss mlrcu Gowns
Oil Paint `lVls`y Be' 8uccesafully‘Uls`i'l _ on Canvas Puotgesr; _Opera-
`flon 'ls llfn||ie."--‘S "
It is possible to have pretty shoes
at small expense to match light dresses, writes a correspondent. Shoes of delicate colors are hard 'top flndfilfld siivnyc expensive. ' 'one' gli-i"wnnus‘ s pall* of light 'gray sl\"oes`~ sud” -tlillflh liMv`7'she friltrllgéd: SM ltdd ii' pall* of white- canvas ihoeswlilch were nome- whst- soiled. She Brat scrubbed- them with good _white soap und. water, using s`small`br\lsh. then drying them in`-the -mnshine. Sh'e'théll'mlxed il little lil's’cl: and wh\‘fo"oll‘psint until -the 'deslifed gray* shade-‘was obtained. ‘This-'sho mixed'-in soup halt fulil of tnrpebtine.
Very little paint is needed-. ` Just
enough to color the canvas. Bmslr the liquid o`ver_ the shoes with s small pslift brush snd"you will be idrpriiid lo find how nice they look. They ‘llfh with no streaks. Match them in rib- con for ties: “or -course sny"'eoidrs may be made to match-any lulwd. 'hrs artists" paint ls’ not"»oxpessive,~-dbh
:alexa-iliiitl__sviilta`l*re-only akfew ciillfs ‘ _ 1 -‘ - "°"°i"& ‘ s .'i&
High., Relish. ef_D1sgust. . »_~-
hA|nongs_t tate varlouzdsssumptlanscgf I _"°°§_°!'f"'. W! F? ”*°_**“¥_\.\¥~ snd~s'i'sa;l\iiv_`¢ prec-tired." __
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'trait #slices ~i='a‘i¢siri»cuiit cr _
titiiilf-tems ari»iii9|lzliii`filli=f'ii.v'c ' masts r~'isicii_.»sy~ mr new _ i¢ucneces~inui-snnpssmicssrpiiliv it aeenuuusm =is_' truss a1n;'.__.-,..,-.. ' `
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Satin. ` ' 'E
NEW WORK SUIT
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Comfortable Clothes Which Do
'lit _C_=_\'l_f°r.P¢l.\1ii.liQi=.*."av.
Coats Have Pockets Arranged Below B_nl_t, Suitable for Carrying Home ~ - >~ Small#-Bundles. - ». ~
-»-_--. -
Another mid-season adjustment of
clothes, which does not cull for much outlay-of~ monéyiris--the --acceptance.. of the thin striped-flannel suit to carry one over until October. It is a good purchase today. *It tal:es“th‘e place of ‘onepiece froeks *that have nearly finished-their service, and it keepsesa going, lnfan attractive manner; until there is a-necessity for warmerffabt 1-;_,_,,_ _ » _ 'France started the \`/.fearing of these suits as n measure of strict economy six months ago. They come in brown and white, black ond ~whlte,'snd._in white and black hairlined stripes. The skirts are nothing but two widths, heavily stitched nt the sides, and the lusnnlsh costs are worn over blouses of coloredsilis or linen. ' ` ' 'Jonre blue, gernnium-pink, Chinese yelloivfand amethysbpurple blouses are .considered very smart with any suit. They go especially well with these mannlsb flannel ones, The Wom-
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I un___u~lio__'cnp afford laundry bills Wears u plaitod Chinese silk skirt in ivory -tone/” =' 'I "
- The coats--ofhtliese suits -sometimes have six pockets nrrnnged below the _ holi,_ thrcc on a side. 'one shove the
i other. They src called package pock- ois, and were designed in Paris so that women may be able' to carry home all their small bundles,~lesvlng only the lm-ge ones for the one~'delivery~a-dey |system.- __ - ~
CURTAINS FOR DINING ROOM
Figured and Flowered Chintz Cheery- .Prlntod Linens Also Provide l Very Satisfactory' Material. 1-|
Figured 01'- flowered cblntz curtains
ure cheerful and especially to be rec- ~-mmended for the informal dining room; or, if the room lsi-furnished in oak nutl the windows are.-fnlrly large, some of the ~newer:. printed -linens '-rhicll1are` heavier than chlntsi may-be used. A darker tone of the _wall color is ii good choice for silk llanglngs, and If the -dining room'--is very ‘bmsllf is usually to'_be preferred to ills'-=brl.gb1:er and more-‘insistent figured- materials.
‘rlicre aroimsny quaint chinese pat-
terns, which would go well with a Chip-
? pcndnle suite. Fabrics printed with i-lss_slc motifs are to be had for the I .\dam dining room, and, if selected in
I soft g‘rn_v green which was the Alamo'
'favorite color, they will seem Ito bo much "oi" the period." Good plain materials for side rfurlains are ‘silk rcpps and rough Shaniuug silk,'or, fd the 'small room which lkcks light, I thinner silk; while more formal fs!- rics, such as damsslis. brocnderand velvets, are in order for the formal type of dining room. Thr- thin net cun- tnlns, nest the glass, can ususllylbs iiispensedwlth in the dining roost. where the silk side drapes Will bl round suiliclent. '» H ' '-
i colinrien' sicum.
Collars and cuffs of-white washable
satin, on 'colored blbusesvnud slmllsr udlillfcts in 'colo'i"ed'°'silks1-‘oftenl fine checks and plald§~‘-'mb highly "popu-
inr.` These collars are-local narfbw affairs. made--op tlle- sbs ‘ order. When -the collsi-»is msde»_o¢‘.i1_ie-admit
mstfgial as the blouse. 9l‘.~i:§ltble whi e organdle, ss it. ls on 'n `.-of ine- cdiordd blouses; ‘file nllloi* épe _..-_.still _ti tngeriie. Bat the-colhficss i-'oliséb' tire lli Eh6‘-`!qi'efrah\"bf RVN) Mah ,u¢g_»||5*__. a". i J.; JN _ll
into--40- Tun-- _~-~-_._ - ¢4~~_-i»-3~\s:r\\v»v.~°~¢~\ c -
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dows mir rtlrrgsssflilbdst
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that flatter tho figure he luster of the fabric, is one most desired `fol-` ifternoon
gown pictured 'lst' a 'wonderful
pie'ef the dreiisyslltintimods. *-'
New vstvsr liars 'fps FALL Trlmmlnge for Tailored l-l_‘e'hdgssr ln- clude Wings, Qullla. Burnt Oa- trlcir Faneles, Ind Otliolia.
._ iv ._
As the fail season draws closer, vei~
vet hats for women are coming into greater use. The popular models, ae- cordlng io' the otllclal bulletin of tho Rctnll Millinery Asse¢ls`tlbll7’bf Amer- ica, arc rnndle‘of'velv‘t`5t cdntlilned with' hrltters’ plush or pnnneuvnlvet, and satin antique ccnibinen witirshntiersf plush, punuié" velvetf ordin`nFy velvet or beaver-cloth. Irrthe tailored' modl els, it says, velvet with ‘beaver and batters' plush is used iéxtenglvely. In the “dressier" ulhdels' ill"e litliercom- binnticns noted" 'aiu-seensltu'-""~1' _ =The'trlrnmings for tailored lfatsfor the ne\v`scas`on in'eludé"wings, quills, burnt ostrich fancies, ribbon or vel- vet' bows, buckles ot' cut- stEl!l"or bone, and both large and -smull rhinestone' pins." For dress hats bbtrihli -biihdlngs, fancies, tips, 'jet or bedded ol"lil?2'ls'\ebtl`. parndise','et‘c., are iised.`»'?I`lis' Wading' shades for fnll are binck, qiurplez-navy, brown, _ tnupe, und sand, though some hats are seen with llghl¥Qolbl'e§»
_. . »-.- J wa *> *U ' "I - The bnllctln also snys'tlliit-iinlnyitli’ vet models for fall are being Come blne`d‘ with novelty iirnids. One of these braids is made of two'or three strips of felt joined together with silk Boss stitching and is _use_d on flanges snd"'sldé crowns. It is seen chiefly- in iigm.biuci»ccno,`~n‘nd rose. ~- Another- uovelty is rutlne_ braid, which loolia like heavy cloth wlth'n rough_ finish. It is=usod moetly"on“fs`ilorRl‘ of sem!- c_port'm"odc1s.' -- - " - "`
VOILE DRESSES AREFAVOHED
Fabric of More Silbstsneafand- Listing Quality Brings This Material-¢t|_ '- ' `the i~‘or=el'rbil‘i."-_""-“_ "W-
Next in favor to -ihe_oi\g_undles`_come
the new voile dresses. There is s. tendency lt'--this season ries or 'n-iiuiei'n;cre‘inuitnnée-irtiitilihkp ing sundry. ina' for 'tninrenson-'ititéé no other wa begin to sie-gretif-"ab!£l§' ber' of voile an’d"georg€ttb `fl\’il°§sf"`~`I§ gcc.: vane urcrrinucit fcmincs$i_.r|a§-i- out several of- the ll`ste||t..-`notld‘l§»--the mcaiseu mcdici counr, the moyen- nge blouse fsnd“Hl`e 'illléfmllefai of contrnstlilt colors. ~ "`- ` ` ' " 'Ae the body of th'e"dréss is of tviiiti Voile; blue-_ is us‘e'a"fur cciitmst and develop! tll¢"fellt1:ires jufbf-llieiifloneti' The medial collar ‘Dn“"thl3 -*“h‘btk"“l.s really 'more 'reminiscent' *M '-Hgh' daring fnuhlon Gian acl ' itself; ns it is 'n"nn'i~r`cw"¥i' _lp.oiiii.f rolling, however, -lilglf ull' st""flfQ-‘bank of inc neck to iinisii iii";pi£e1_line*fs`¢ her-omlng"to mast, v66'i'nen` _sh'd_'v`vltlso'u`t which ofilsti the 'liandsomtst robin' seem incomplete. It l§`_of nltel"iiatfn§‘ strips of the blue and the-white nnii ornnnzented with French kn `, blue on the white hnd. for. contra; wniic crrun- biife. una it iiti:otiica“i`iie mercst point in front whtrlb-it»l‘0lll
uwny from the throat( _ _ ' `
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Panels Swing Loose.
Blow~\nbout frocks seemfiio be the ficrnier cri for itiree€w`e;1{."Tbe_reuiy smart nsvbbrnodels sho a cl ' limises. area nailz# of`s\¢'lr`igln?'pa§|?l""
ii-ingesmnd 'fluttering sash 'endsr "_ the sérericoulbt of c shop 'ali than appendages fnllgrncefullyl ltn t
slender lines i1li6nS`tll`@lf§l'0?'Ull&'£¢ and watch ihcm heh a brisk breeaa tt-nicks nrcnniruie iMi_uii_e i 'rua narrow slflrt d|iist‘ _gtldwlt Cll- not help itself, linvi _no silfplnsmf
fabric to ilutterwbu' win jail! ilnp like' plllov`v` slips suiib _ ends Whisk gsyly r.-ingevrippic hams; 1
plenty of nidtioa_,;_iiiift~;_tlis innid-whether* ‘Ntfinds paces with dignlned restraint'
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