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ssssivisil”nwS_a¢1i ' _ _ _ _ _ 3 '..-..-

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~. . r _ .-1. . -1+ » -~ v. '__'-'iw ~'¢.'_ ;,- . " _'-’._‘.' f»,'_ ~»- ;‘_

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h P li

Teac ers, Parents UPI

.T i-rr* ’

' ...___ ,_ _ "‘2`:_‘”_1_| - "-'1sns'rsfsisus»'se. ' ‘_ ‘ s-nusrlshu.

DH)-

&D0- that Dllr- not

W e

aware

that

now their num-

onsccount of the

in the business

instance of two years in atlgincourt, coils shown

of a very

A Uity a' new

|004 re-

would

is th

A 6810 WIIOIO

of many

_ keell no use heifers

=-lislebrouok. o¢.'n¢¢q' `, ’ Ilemiags named lt,,_s;r¢=¢§,‘&

email Jl'lemtsh,spire~9! Bti Nicholas '_ ' 11|!! sbefei the__'lowlands, _ . sl_a_ss,_dun_esthat.stretehiasn , ka.-line »s|esg'q.,-

._ is ~Dvnr_\»_ta¢_nsiglss_rrea- ‘__ - _-A-_elminsqmhtsses may sqsri 'Lt I bbiblsa archl' ' licthral monument* or

gets lfssa than lseiviassi-uistlae ‘_ ll, one of them, clean, pret- .f¥».' V0. il ,lilo an oasis in the

41' I7. waste of s_and_hiiis thrown up by ses. and wind. ` _ _ Bt. Omer, Bssebrouck, Dllnkerque. °l_'\'°\|l\¢_s. Calais-who names one, names them all. Together th_ey.ghgre a past of unstained vsion and once more with the same grim resistance,

_they play the psrtfnigtery 1." “_ .slsfie& them on the sol of Flanders, 'on e bsttledeld of 'the world."'

History. has curiously repeated it-

self, and the problems which een- trohted the __Aliled commanders in gush- aliens to stop the German rush or Calais were not wholly different from Dijon ol the Duke or unfl- borough, whose eyes ln 1700 mist otten have scanned the meadows _of west Flanders, the Picardy upland with its hedgeless roach, unteneed holds and lines of stiff trees that snr- round llstebrouck. Uke lfarlbpr- _o_ug`h, the Allied generals had to ‘do 'with a foe who made dexterous use ~of earthwork and iutrenchmentssnd the mtlnoryof the great duke’s cam- pslsn must oftux have haunted theih. ' Aaah hisbory resumed itselfowhea the ornshing German armies sud- denly found tbe__r°ld tovalais block- ed by an unexpected obstacle, the numb sm. ima one seein. sun the battle-of the Dunes, when Grom-

_wdbrs lest gave 'rutannefs array! #ral- ‘_ 9 *mm _ _ 9' l'@§h_ _"Pups fought with the British navy. Now, Basdbrouck, as a position, controlling t.he junction of many important rail- way lines. is immassurably more val- usble than it was in the days of Harl- borough and Turenne.

Food m Hake dist.

A new substance, called tethelin,

has been discovered in the human body by scientists ensasod in physical research at the 'University of Gali- fornia.

lt is fonnd in thethymus gland at

the buse.of the brain, and it is this that makes people grow, or so the scientists in question allege. By °~».;-:.~‘ '° :aus

°_ __ !._ Im'

,hd,7.\&fnFIt wal _grow up s giant. We 'able' IMI lllathod to breed

alta of giants of a alle and sta-

ture to throw completely into the

dint which ve so -tn," assure

gd ptide 6t%=s ?;rea'ent

i _most distinguished an-

cestor-Iv. ` ‘ '

Animals, too, and even insects, It

is_el_slm_od. can be induced to “grow lrig'_' by similar means.` It is to be hoped had no evil-minded person will elect to breed tethelin rats the sire ‘of ti¢e!'l'o'i' waspsthat. will be verit- _able flying d`rssons.-'rlt-Bits.

Glucose In Fruit.

The presides of, glucose "iii _fruit

preserves ustg¢aux¢sraats_ii3'_:_zai_'f1F‘ eo'ver`edu_l3' thrfoliowing me _ giv- en hy' Popular Science l(op_l.h_iy_: In the ease of lem, _or ms_rmal_a_d`s"I_t isuaeessgry' to inter or me solid matter by~ running the 'mixture

nolutign Tddbeeome iferfgctifsobl. N14 ,GU . ‘~1\_°i\“‘l ‘T9.'-‘P 9 Ar little n‘lo_'re.'df_ strong alcohol. qu,- wg il Pf¢_\l°4_¢.'\ dense White ereélib I slowly settles down. Where. no g ncoeehas been employed thorn' is

no preclp_:_t_a_ts, sans, in__so:lo cs_se_i:i a very tg _ ,nl Q9, ,_°1l_ °_ PW _ matter., which.; howzter, is so snail 'that itsoulgl- not possihlr be mists! n for the sagiimeut whisk rlucoserru- du_ces. T e last named- is not parti- cularly harmful in itself. but is very ffeduently used as an adultersnt in _gnppqsedly pure preserves for extra smut. _

Protection.

The “things `our" grandmothers

did" are so often ridiculed thstétais lessant to d this in the ll Agr-loulturislte?ln_i.ll` artlcleosilolt D53' teotiofl' _ ,¢,"__l‘l'P.lP' motli's%~s"uqs?l to cnuslgguce themselves (ss a refuge from llslillllilsl in the midst of s srge, thick feather bed-~ and this was a wise thing to do, for festhers ard a non'-conductor." 'rim article goes on: "Rubber bolus ii non-conductor, it is well to slip' on a pair of ovsrshoea during-_a_ storm, so me if iss _rouse mme! to .Bu simss. the 'shook misc: prove :slur- totl. -'It ailorlla the s¥da_t_edQ, 79"" for the nerves if the-curtains 'sro drawndown slid the lights turned dll. for then one ‘cannot sed the lislit-

_ "ng: _ _ .

_-1,-1-»----an

; He Was -lnssmed. u ‘ -~> sid th 'msn sit the bar.

--u.f;s'¥i§o_ :iss of tryin: winners this thinsun. ig’ vi_!e and ilshé uct no often lu. il '°_ _!_-_*l'i, is wrt new ii. 41° i“f° :Julio-' “sad about how lens do you R009 if mr" sailed the Judge. "About two

gw _ .Ju e." _"4_I|_l'l§\_t_. Jil gli &;%%i\%;£_i:¢s?s¢l’lJ.- the gulf feta of the .”

I -uf~i°~r. `.. ` _ . aut s mw- f.|gg“eg“?t°i{e°':oi`lf'.3hb:ervuions made 'abroad' allow ,lblrlflif 50"* N" t‘l"i'.‘.‘....‘i‘*-'.‘.‘i'...‘Y~‘2i."‘i'.l‘..“‘.'.7 rut 'sl 't.ss'imssa\-1'ss‘ 'alles' ’i‘1`¢.

3,5|;_ns\-isy, tsmnnd dai, $.17. ‘_

I- .~".‘i

if-v

shsas time :isnt orsssuicriai litm-

!l'he_re__c t s ouncement that the

Allies? no#9h‘a_J=¥`sil‘ *effective iupply of_mus_t_sr`d shells_ehow_s_how vital the ifhemigtfs work late' modern war- !ate.‘~Tbs»_Q\s sheli_has beenons _of

I ;_ " _`n_vo\u_sms_ m.'ln_s Allied

‘mist .for those con

Milf itll ,warfare ser-

Dlhsr, these coast towns of -~vi'ce.'~ M ` t_,the'p§_ has beenweli

»°Lt»4_.i»_m°°_i°¢ "r4»°Pl“°e\.¢1°°°‘I

°.!l_ “ted Germans. durilll *_-\°~ greargivsnow in'-progress. _ _These documents state: ‘_"l'hia gsa (niustard sts).-seems .te hsvjo. even in--dilugd for’m_,_ more _harmful edects, than _s gas contained _up t_o__the present time in shells used by the field artillery." . ".‘¢'.?“§ ‘.1‘.?;..“‘{." é’.’;§2‘.“'.°i`.1.f' ens,yy, te ra's__`_~

tellllt; €owers,.is _:_ ¢:_¢;mpo&lnfl'cl;:'_i‘i\i-` cs no, o_re_ su e. In trench lrngusgeqit is caiied "mus- tard" be_cause_ of its strong pungent odor and. to the Germans, it is oiil- -cially" known a's yellow cross gas,.as

the shells are allilnagged with yellow crosses snd bands. e Allied chem- ists have known the composition of tliil_l\_!_ for _solne time, but only re- cently' have they been able to perfect a_prpces_s. for manufacturing it on s. large scale. Fortunately for our armies, this method Is.far superior to methods known hitherto.

Altlloual; the _elects from this gas

AN D0! 0 V Il deadlmstill it is s very elective agent on account of its slow llnlinsldious method of poisoning. The odor, of, mustard indicates dan-

sg. butuis _not in itself uncomfort- a e un t causes the nose and

throattll become irritated. lf pro- perly protected there will be no ur- ther bad elects. ln extreme cases the eyes and, lids become inflamed and blistsred _and severe inlslnma- tion of the lungs results in bronchitis and even pneumonia. The after- elfects of the poisoning la'ys one up

:§rds_evt_;ijal weeks. but seldom result

ea .

The most disagreeable thing about

the gas is its persistence. which ne-

gessitates kergiug on gas masks for ours at a t e. it lingers in dup outs for days, and has to be forced out bymeans of fires and fans. ln this connection the captured German documents state: "Gas poisoning still occurred among those who took of! their masks after wearing them for twelve hours." '

' line In Japan.

The high water mark _in the de-

velopmentin sine mining and reilning in_Japs.n' has been reached since the outbreak of the present war. Zinc

was nggt' mined in is commercial way in 18 ibut even as late as 1011 the output was only about 10,000 tons. The reilning of the ores was not start- ed~on~a larseocale until -1014. The rising quotations 'of the metal in all markets gave the industry grint im- pstusin Japan, so that in 1915, 45,- ,000 ions.,were_prod.uced. It is esti- mated that the production lu 1917 totaled some 65,000 tons. It is said

mat the refineries can produce as

gb as 100.00,0__ tons a year, but as

this taksssome 250,000 tous of aino orfe, the problem before Japan is_,io

ggtain 200;0_00_'tons of ore in foreign

srkotsfsl _only 50.000, tons were

mined in Japan. In the past Japan has bought drfe from China, Austra- lia and, Russia, the greater part of the ore, `ho_wever, coming from Australia. _ ~ ‘

__ I-rrowrlasxi _I

some _ ple ` ve no luck. 'there

is ¢lae='rs§-°`or Biiinm, for iss¢_sn¢_s, who long ago purchased a beautiful

'_-"°“¢h"' V‘°°° °' °“"'u°' nh' um crown from a Brussels jeweler, but

- who never yet has been able to get leave' to*b`§_ crowded, and nowthey are talking rudely ‘shout _his -abdica-

A t"is like th ' een years

imwlibn tb‘e_ 'w se,nt__.l_m_uie the ,ieweler's, rerdinsnd _an- nounced .that he was no longer s. prince buts king. Bulgaria, how-_ ever, had notbeeli giving satisfaction ill, f8t. _Peters`burg, and sjo the news conveyed to Ferdinand thst Rua- sis. was not acknowledgins new gi thstyesr. Then, ln nos. he gov.; beautiful. proclamation out. only to hens from Vienns' that 1908 ,was not 1; good year for new mon- archs. L_a't§l' on he brought tim mat- ter up sgsin, only to have it wht- pired by the Bulgarian Exarch that 'when it came to crowning people.

sifdtics were barred, an'd so “Fer- al 6.' ss nr. Punch sssousnscsly esus h ` . remains, like lr. Parnell-an uhnrowned king. _

` Iloyon. Noyou, the name of which ll. (Ble- eec _u_ cs\§_sed_i° HM in *he “rs

al al_l°`l7‘l"`enc m`en with tr dre!mstl¢ and oft-repeated remin er q__~ the "s`d`en`ceAof 'the' enemy in the,littlo. town. will twice. duri1 £3: 1,;-_,' hge seen Qrench _troo _ _ boueb iii_!¢i(,_,i*ii` ii_r_°si»_in the v_ 0,91

p rtlug grmsns. -Noyiill W ,QM

,, .1 s»'to‘wn‘s.v;5itsa by "n.L.e.._ and wines he tous ol_in'nls "inisa_d»voy~_ nge " '.‘ln the little_ pictorial. utap of our whois Inland .voysse'." he writes. » Koyon Oatliedral ugures on a most pgepestsrgris soils." tile esthe-

`i`hy recomme ` _ _ to

gttgvellisxu, the town' he more char- acterised as a “stack of brown roofs it' the best."

-- lice `Resi>°n‘eihl¢.

As aisubstitute for coal on the cop-

tlnentnsaw dust and wood are rp-_ couunendeds for use in Franco and Switzerland: In Genova 10 per cent. or sawdust is added to the coal in ve , rshorts.-and. ss an alterns-_ ptlve, of _wood three., feet in lengtllffars'plsced on the retorta,

whisk, contain only charges of l_¢_0~,ll E. instead of ,240 pounds of - ood_snd coal are worked stterna ly_ on two benches, and. the gases _ t being kept separate, the result tars are not acid. At Ia. Chau; _ longs. in the Jura illsglvl of France. 3 is pounds oi' saw ust are mixed with' 66 pounds of coal in horisontal retorts, which take 990' pounds of coal. In Neuchstel the coal fis mixed with 28 per cent. of ~woo'd. ‘

Roughly two_ pounds of seasoned

wood have a fuel val-ue equal to one pound of coal. Dillerent kinds of wood have different fuel values, and lnfgeneral the Sreeter the dry weight of s non-resinous wood the more heat it will give ‘out when burned. For such species as hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, locust, long-lest pine or cherry, which have eomparstlyp high fuel values, one cord weighing about 4,000 pounds, is required to equal one ton of coal. lt takes I cord and a half-a total weight of 4,500 pounds--of short- leaf, pine, hemlock, red gum. Doug- las fir, sycamore, or soft maple, 'which' weighs about 3,000 pounds. a. cord, to equal s ton of coal; whilst of cedar, redwood. poplar, catalpa, Norway pine, cypress, besewood, spruce and_white pine, two cords. weighing' about 2,000 pounds each. or 4,000 pounds are required.

Fenlinllll In the Far East.

Under pressure of the world war.

"The bfovelsm hat" has moved. Dr. Patrick, of the American College for Women' at. Constantinople, writes that education for women has gone steadily forward. Women in Turkey are pursuing all manner or new oc- cupations formerly closed to them. Armenian girls are beginning to show special talent for scientiilc work. Many of them are studying

to be physiians '

From In ia. and Bulgaria comes

the same story of girls crowding the classes of the colleges. Even the Hindu widows are rising, pressing forward in education, lndustry, yes. and ev remarriage. »

Chine a. _Japan show the same

swift advance against incredible dif- liculties; in education, social freedom _and industry; Some 2.000 women in _Pekin are making soldiers' uniforms; thousands are in the factories of Shanghai, carried to, and from the ‘mills in whielbarrows; many others

are dolugslwguished service in thc professions. -_ e Japanese Gover'n~ .glint _emp'loy=_ 1§548 women _in one

t `o . ~ '

0ll!‘¢_mPl_l l ll ;Broad,and strong is the sd1ance‘--

hundreds,-thousands, millions of wo- men doihg more than they ever did before, doing different things, new thinsll. bigger things, better things and 'doing their special work of motlherliood better for their larger wisdom. The movement. is general spd. swlltly increasing. And here and there. pushing suesd, plsnung new standards for the others, we see the lenders. the innovators, the wo- men record-breakers of to-dey.-- 'World 0u'tloo`k.

Piueapples and War.

The pineapple growers and packers

of the Hawaiian Islands are also do- ing, their part in producing food to help win the war. The 1.918 crop, is

_esvmptod _at _a_b_qu_t_ 3,400,000 cases va ued at about $11,000,000. The cauneries are now working almost night s_,nd day to getf the luscious fruit into cans in perfect condition. _ _The rapid growth of. this industry is by what the Hawaiian Pineap le Co Is doing. Every fifty

total packed the first year the can~ nsry was operated. Every morning'a and every a.fter_nqon's_ packing square total for entire, second year. A dsy's packing has equalled the packing of the entire third year. In three consecutive ‘days more pineapple was packed than the first complete four 'years of their operations.

They are now |"'u'nn'iug at the rate

'oi about 3,000 eases per hour, and on a record day, running thirteen hours, packed 26,125 uses, or 530.- 803 cans, which they believe is' a record output in any kind of s can- uqry. _Figured in piiieapples, they have been running about 550 pino-

drples pervmlnute. Other csnneries i 'the islands have also shown enor- mous increase in production.

I Evading Food Rlilol. A __'l`hat there are loopholes in the

best l.s.id~~ schemes of the Food Min-u i`str,y iii illustrated by the following 1sto,ies_f_r_om London. _

_days ago a hostess had n

su rise_ visit from three hungry

s_u?ltsrns. Neither she, nor p they ‘ha any»meat,couponq._ A friendly butcher put oneoand one-half pound o__rump steak through-a sausage machine, instructing he_ customer how, to make what. before the war _were called, -_“Yi _pus steaks" out -of- whst his eonsoigups. allowed him to ‘call-"sausage mea_t."~ (-Ssullse mea/t containing less than 40. per cent. of meat may be sold without cou- V ons.) »- ` D No holiday party is complete

:rithout an _empty_~i_\_x.g.__ lt is sgail_i_s`t - hs. x;sJ_ o _o serve c s~ iwsmm a (_ oi milk, but you dad hay. ss milk as is avail- ellb ui your 0 :,J\\s°-~ A "lull lent" department, ,ss sn annex -to

shops may come into fashion

Wigs s usvelrs is' :smilies ui all persons over vars- of ass.)

V rigs. '

fasm-osa ues iss: about tight ysns

unset normal conditio ,, hen they

ha e to be renewed, big costs a good deal ot llleoeyi lls for s

0 -is ._-~.=..» new

four _llifnutesfpsoklng now equals tlie_

_ _- _ __ -e ‘_--»» q f -- f--ff

Q sussrrrura r_on_oosn .4 _ _ "

................-.. .. so-¢ .....:.'rr. ....... ....‘¢L'\f=K1E‘r B§iD_sv~wHSf

A black let head sunburst ls seat.-

_tersd ever this entire eurfsee, afford-

ing a captivating and stylish adorn- ment. - V

~_-;-.- ----------------------------- - _-vu* _________ - _-i

FIND. NEW KIND OF TRIIIMING

Heads In Water Golor Al's_ Effectively, Used to Gsmlsh an Attractive

lvening Dram. _

The water color artist has discov-

ered new holds for conquest. and the bodloos of evening dresses are the canvases used. The old ilower motiiis have been discarded. according to the omcisl Journal of the Ifatlonal Ger- ment Retailers association, and newer things are taking their places.

“A certain evening i‘rock's pink

bodice," it says, "ls ornamented with three little water-colored heads, which are about the size of s half dollar. Ons is the heed of a giggling school- glrl, befrllled and berlbboned. Anoth- elf is that oi' a budding _"deb," and the third is of an English ‘Johnny,'» eye- glasses and sleek.

“The interesting point about this

form of trimming lies in the fact that it ls not n design or in the least con- vsntionulized, but true lilo skebclllil8 very well executed. However, this makes all the more evident its harsh. exacting note on the soft bodice of an evening gown."

STYLES `lN_ UUE" AHEVADGEAR

BctI\.Largs and Smsllfltsts, Loaded or Unleaded With Trimming, Fashionable This -Selden.

eucn'11'ns_i_nou1 rllusniis

Work About 'Altnlsoiss of Olssvslsl apart lleus's Fumlehes Annoy- aoees for the- inexperienced.

USE SUBSTITUTE FOR LINEN

Percale leputsd te I-lava Proves Frau tidal and Populsa-Good for sheets and Pillow cases.

The war has affected s number sf

things, and among others the supply, price and quality of linen., In fad. linen dealers declare that virtually no pure linen will be available next year and advise thrifty housewives to lay in as large a reserve supply as possible. This some of them are al- ready iinding it almost Impossible bo do, owing to the well-nigh prohibitive price to which household linens of all sorta have already risen. The thing to do then is to discover and use I

The substitute which has proved

the most practical, and popular is per calc. _Now percale is not particularly cheap. but. on the other hand, it is ax- i trelnely serviceable, and, as the saying = is, "there is no wear-out to it.‘Y It _cannot be utilised as table linen,_of course. but it makes excellent sheets and pillow and bolster cases. In fact. for these purposes. it has the advan- tage over linen. which musses abom- inably after one using. while 'the

This is s season of wide diversity of ideas in mlllinery. As s very suc- _

marked the other day, “Any style_that ` is becoming is fashionable this len- -_ son.” You may wear big hats or little hats or hats of medium size, and they may be of any fabric prsctial for

are models rather elaborately trimmed, simply trimmed models and lists sl- most entirely devoid of trlmlnllig.

This is indeed welcome neva. and woe to the woman who does not have s becoming hat. She cannot blame lt on the modes of the moment. but upon her own lack of judgment or care in the selection of this most im- portant detail of her wardrobe. |

VSKIRTS SHORT AND TIGHTER

:Latest Mandate From Goddess of Styles, According to Report Reaching New York.

Skirts are to be at least three Inches

shorter and much tighter this winter, writes a New York correspondent

This is the latest mandate of the goddess _of style, and the news was' brought to ,American women here by Miss Margsretbreaker, foreign buyer for s _prominent American firm, who arrived from France. #You can tell American women that s_tyles_fo_r fall and winter call for skirts _at least three inches shorter and much tighter," said Miss Drealter. “Jackets are to be shorter, and tighter, too. All designs look toward the conservation of cloth: Prevailing colorswill be brown, green. navy blue and tsupe."

LITTLE THINGS 0_F FASHION

Embroidery done in colored sllk

dose is s form of trimming very much in ~ lt is widely' used. especially

o th_e~slieer,_ thin , ‘1li?!"i=°<l__h__` » like-I mir ai .the of the skirt, is not nn- 'known. .Now ,there appears a hem turned ‘xiii 'forasbort lbsos-end but- tonfed-back on the skirt. _ -» 1 The big collar is coming-that is;

the very big, high. wide collar on the coat. , lt hugs up kround ‘the throat 'sud it _iles sqft and close Along the sl_|o_pldars,¢ Of course, it can be rolled bscksotbstthethrcstiaunoevsnd. is ddred. _ _ .

Wide M is used on

on the bottom

'either at the bo ti‘l`allh`Iog‘liaud`s. `

.gg

=§ ‘ ==-5;; _Edu

“dressing” in pcrcsle keeps it fresh

ceasfhl and well-known mllliner re- | md unmmpled much longer'

SASH IS ONE REQUIREMENT

No Iroek ls Medlsh Without the Pop- ular Adornmsne-Glngham More

minus," and as for mmm" um., I lxolusivs Than Ribbon. -

` No gingham or calico frock may count itself truly modish sans a sash of its own material. Much. much more exclusive is a gingham sash than one of ribbon! The 'sash is made of two strips of the fabric. seemed up around the edges. sud usually the ends are cut in points or ovsls. Such a sash fills just below the hip. one and over the ether. s small butterdy bow being tied st the _beck of the waistline. . lg ig Sometimes theaash is part of the sur- piiee fronts of the bodice; sometimes

it is quite separate from the truck.

Next in favor to the modest gills*

ham is printed cotton or percsls, and it makes s charming gown, especially when the material is spotted or

One of the virtues of plaid gingham

is the delightful wsy in which it com- , memgnl blnes with plain materials. For sport wear s frock of gingham may be made very chic by the plain one-tone trim- mings, or the jacket or Russian blouse may be of the plain materials, while the, skirt and blouse trimmings may be

of the plaid.

` ” I' Farmers. Doarymen _I

Plalllili

. lfsuy an inexperienced drsasmsksr _ ' ll solar to ilud herself. “stumped” ' “. °.z‘“°:.'~’»1-“‘*°*....'*'»'*‘:..'~'**

0| 0 8 QGVG B5! » _

w¢i'It`es_ an authority. A aijniile “M A" Annu ing gn" is s asspsirisgly aimculr thing' W' to handle here. sud so a binding is suggested 'nstead. Qusrteeinch bill pieces ions enough to go easily about

the circumference of the arintlze are stitched close to the edge on right

side hy machiniigien turned over and nndsrsndsli hchedbyhnndol ithe wrong side. This makes an at- tractive dnish and one not in the

least diiilcnlt in do.

The girl with an eye to smart trim-

ming features will take advantage of the opportunities offered by such nu- lshing to make it decorative and so distinguish her sport °blouse from all others. The white linen blouse might be treated to s binding of rose satin, for instance. Vice versa, the white satin would he decidedly fetching bound in a colorful hit of crotonne. Also,ifyouwsnttogotothesxtrs trouble. you might cord or pipe your binding just by way of emllhssisihs lt: it makes an awfully smart finish.

There is another practical way of

treating the armhole of a sleeveless Jacket and that is a binding of braid. the silky kind that gives ss a bias band might. On cotton and linen ina- terial a soft cotton braid can bs used

in the some manner.

_ mv.

sue fills

ties. It is plain so ngured fou

shows sa this trick is cient and h~ were not e upon access

MDI

sitio. b able for ms

li 1

one well-ch

The

muslln, po

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