»»"<* '- -- ..-

‘ s cs. . _

1 i " M 1*fl'5l.*"~.i§;;i___ 1.;

gh E /

' ‘close at band, and in the very near

. .- polled to draw bil

_ w,"“.fu~r_ gi working hours, as those

'u s

Qi- I

if T, _

. ~, " L H 1 ,

_-_ ~ i'(i'}g_ _ _ _ ' . _ __ .Lg 1 _ `

»~.- _

r -»-~ - ._ _ _ _ _ . .-'/_Q _ __ hy A.-|uon_|g”'_'___

` _ THE SOUTH’S

_f _ ‘ _ ,‘_ _ sz ui. Nsw mum stiiss siid.l_iii rm. aims .ir uis not and lliddla West are turning longing eyes io- waid the South, keenly alive to the vast ggggnxog than nuntained. which have I0 long lain dnl'll1lnt.`At a meeting of manu- 'rsctiiisi-'s and is New Your s short time ago this was evidenced by -the remarks md, -_,f,'gh¢ banquet held at the Waldorf-

A-121:, Wann; part of North Carolina mi_\1lqip‘o! horsepower is Wills i0 W”¢°» ygg ,very particle of it, at sniall cost, an be harnessed had tamed to good profit. Several New England cotton manufac-

ked upon this and each de-

gilelsesd Thldffrbc had already obtained op- en" on vdubh P;-gpei-t_ies, with water-

lmw" lled to move f\!\\\l'0 any w°“ld be mmm f ‘I

5. 5° gli, when th_s_c0ll'» U °

mhhpi: anduthe cost of livin! i1l'°P°\°' _ ml ,,`M\|¢i-_ This step, they- declar- _txna gud' new-,fy by the number of acttcii mins- that have arms! “l’- ‘““°l" Nom pkg, hi the Bouth, autghwdly _Tig _ _ h g 'f y wis a°°“_‘°“ ‘Q °Z,,,‘,‘,°,§.’2.,t,;iii` tiisii ssatiisrs wnhmagg umm; manufacture their' WBN9 |r|l|“l§_\1¢ soliton belt, where railroad rates ‘ aa4l'\zvlfitlli!l8 -else lid in il* °he"P°" pm' - ' d _ 4-uggzgg '21;l“Etii`;'f.er€n manufacturers as- asrtthst th<$‘, too, have procured _i:_;_>ctl?_l:

ggi,-ways in the South _solely B

on wa; troubles in the sections they Seek gd Textile manufacturers of Phill; delphis, are ‘loud in their _comp_1s\n§B» -1" dsc! their only salvation lies In the _ are md ggi; section will soon hear the sou; éftheit loqmg, soon to be silenced in the Oity _of Brothsrly Love. __ ____ ' 'Organized labor has not so ur ma. ie' er as manifest in the Smith 9° "1 ghspgizrgb and West, and the Southern ,enufwtm-er feels that he is singularly gigased' in this respect. in certain branch” of the American Federation of I_»_ab0l_'_cE_l1¢ wales ut aug, that _none can ti; e e ___|_>_; tion to them. yet lf* _°"h°’“ t age? so gi-9 regarded as exorbitant, so _ _ F hat it has compelled many mm" “9.“ ire to withdi-iw from active eomoefltwn with their Southern competitors.

Building operations in the North- :gms

been “lysed for the_ past six m¢;_ . and ,gimp builders claim_t.hat all e 6! s profit in such operutiond a_re prec ____ ed by the cost of labor an um cr. wehn' the for-mer. On the other hand, ¢|, mzalwisiea contend that work is not ase lsiitiiiii as it used to be ind, in order

.. _ _*_ _ ,___ ._ _.,¢

" r

AWA-K-E N-ING

of enforced ldlsness outnumber those in which they are employed. ~ Trade joumals for the month of Feb- ruary contain of New Eng~ land` spinners who an contemplating a removal to the South, and this exodus is not coadiisd to than engaged in the cot- ton industry_ alone. Leather goods mer chants, who also manufacture, are follow- ing tha lssd of `the spinners, and they, too, are becoming iestleni. Furniture inanufaafnrles have sprung up all over the South, andwsgon and spoke factories are rapidly, increasing. Instead of resenting this influx of capital and labor to their domain, however, the Southern- manufac- turers are extending a warm welcome to all newcomers, since they are ,firm in the belief that there is room for all, and their

state’a infiuenoe,_____w£th and importance will be that mu nefitted.

Death's Harvest in. a Quarter-

Century. `

Death'a Harvest in a quarter century. _ The year just ended marks the close of

n quarter of a century which has been re- markable for the deaths -of noted men and women. Of course, it would require a vol- ume in which to set forth the complete necmlogy of thsgrest and nsargreat, but among the more prominent were: Thom- as A .Hsndr-icke, died November 25, 1886; Chester A. Arthur, November 18, 1880; Samuel J. Tilden, August 4, 1886; Gen. John A. Logan, December 20, 1886; Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, February 0, 18841; 1lutberford'B. Hayes, January 17, 1893; Edwin south, .rims 1, isca, risiicis Pirr- man, November 9, 1899; James G. Blaine, January 27, 1893; Oliver Wendell Holmes, October 17, 1894; _Frances Willard, Feb- ruary 17, 1898; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sep- tember l2, 1800; Neil Dow, October 2, 1897; Hsnry`George, October 29, 1897; Benjamin Harrison, March 13, 1901. _

William McKinley, September 14, 1801;

Archbishop Corrigan, May 5, 1902; Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, 'April' 12, 1902; Ad- miral Sampson, May 0, 1902; Thomas B. Reed, December 7,1902; Marcus A. Han- na, February 15, i904;'William C. Whit- ney, February 2, 1904; Joseph‘JeB'eison, April 28, 1905; Theodore Thomas; Janu- ary 4, 1005; Arthur Pue Gorman, Jima 4, 1006; David B. Henderson, February, 25, 1906; Gen. Joseph Wheeler, January 25,| 1006; Carl Schurz, May 14, 1006; Russell Sage, July 21, 1006; Marshall Field, Jan- uary 17, 1000; Senator Morgan, of 'Ala- bama, died June ll, 1907; Senator Pet- tus, of the same state, July 27, 1907; Richard Mansfield and B»khop_‘_;,mhn.:YVil-,_ iisiiis, August ao. 1901. ~ " ~ '

__ _

i .

_ »

Buying a Home by Easy Stages.

Not so many years ago the word "in-

stalment" struck terror to the hearts of the average man or woman, invariably bringing to mind visions of the weekly call from the collector, who, if not met with his payment, would grow abusive and leave, with all sorts of threats accompany- ing his departure. Times have changed, however, and the great extent to which the instalmént plan has been applied to business of today would surprise thc large majority of those who are ever blessed with ready cash or uiilimitcd credit with which -to procure this world’s good things.

In no one field has the instalment pluu

takcn auch a, leading part as in that of real estate, and its innovation has proved a boon to thousands of luird-ivorking meii and women who, desirous of some day owning their own homes, take advantage of tli'e time payments thus offcrcd. Two- thirds of the large realty conccms opcrat- _ing in large cities, and especially iii sub- urban property, have found hy selling their houses and lots on the instaliiieiit plan they have more offers from prospect- ive home-owncrs than thi-y can fill.

The man who thus purchases his prop-

erty naturally pays more for it than lic would had he the ready cash to plank down, but when hc iiiakca his nioiitlily payments to the owner, after entering into such an agreement, he always fccls that he has a future to look forward to when sonic day his pro crty will be clear and all his v o gldoiiey thus paid out amounts

if-05,20 more in its monthly surns than when

he was paying rent, and then there was no como back to it. All went to the land- lord, and if the tenant lived to bs as old as Methuselah his landlord would be that much better off and the tenant none the richer. The New Jersey suburbs of New York were the first to sec this innovation applied, and the avidity with which thc plan was seized upon by would-be-land- owners amply proves how popular it has become. One of the largest operators in realty in and around New York is re- sponsible for thc statement that his flrni alone sold 12,000 houses and lots on the instalment plan since they adopted the easy-payinent system, three ycsrs ago.

1_.-_-.-<a-------

SENATOR BURROWS’ LA’l‘EST.

' “Tillman having discussed the Railroad liufo Bill from the viewpoint of a coni- licld lawyer,” said Senator Hale, “he is now going to discuss the currency question from the standpoint of-"

“A cornfleld financier," added Senator

Burrows, in his inimitable drawl.

...__Z»-as--i-___ .

Ilouscs in_ thc suburbs of all thc larger'

cities aiu renting readily and the parent is quick to Qc thc advantages arising from such residence where more room, more comforts and fresher air and purer writer curi bc found.

¢_----o>-o-i_

Many men attempt to make their mark

in the world by first iiiakjng a mark of their neighbor.

The Parson Who Would_Not be Bluffed.

At a salary that only a fswfgpk presi-

dcnts enjoy, the Bret Baptist urch, of New York, imported thc Rev. Charles F. Aked as pastor. Mr. Akcd is of .pro- nounced type, and /none who beholds or hears him can mistake that he is a Brit- ishcr. John D. Rockefeller worships in this church, but this fact did not prevent the intrepid pastor from expressing his opinion iii no uncertain terms of ii congre- gation thv: boasts of its combined and ln- dividual wealth, and yet is content to al- low the church to struggle along with a deficit of $7,000. ._

Calinly letting his gaze rcst upon thc up-

turned fnce of thc "Oil King" a few Sun- days ago, thc minister exclaimed: "This church has had an obligation of $7,000 to meet, and this deficit has existed ever since I assumed the pastorate. Let me state right here that I ani ashamed to be connected with a church in which such a iiiggardly sci. worships, and if this deficit is not met by today’s offertory, consider my resignation in your linnds.”

That each and cvcry incmber of the

congregation believed the pastor meant what hc` said is attested by thc fact that when thc contents of the various plafds were totaled it was found that $50,000 had bvcn then and tlicn: plcdgcd. Mr. llockc-fcller’s slinre'!”

“Wliy, just $50."

-i---o-now-el-_m

It is a good thing to bs_ _g0od._lu\§Ag§',tj

he ii good thing. . ' _

A suiuoifo

Tha asmo “bunlalow” was handed to ul

a few years ago through the much-nad books of Rudyard Kipling. As it is gsn-

Eally used it is a misnomsr, but after all

carries with it the idea of s summer

cottage, a temporary home, although the original bungalow, so often mentioned in Kip1ing’s works, was the permanent home built in the tropiod climates, with low, thatched roofs and iii most casa the earth for the floor. Nowadays the lowsprcading rooted homes such as are built in Southern California, shingled cottngw, Spanish mil- sion houses, etc., all come under the name of bungalow. The name seems to carry with it a fascination.

The cottage shown in our illustration is

specially adapted for summer uso, but is equally good for a permanent home, the general finish and construction being car- ried out according to the purpose for which it was designed. The rugged effect of the boulder foundation arid tho piers supporting the front roof over the piazrn and the outside chimney are all in keep- ing with the peculiar style cf the house.

. li/--slices--sworn ’ - _ i f ' ` 'A 1'.. ' . _ gray -amass sr l A A _ _ _ §§§ffi° Pg, _i ._ ,_or2f°r.1aoz- _ _ __ _ , __ - M°m,n",§fln,_

.=,\____ ___________ _ _ _ _ __ ___ _ __ ___ K __ __ . -___ ; _ _ J » .. ‘ . :_-_ __ ‘ _ _

"ii" '\ _ '_ Y --in i - » ' ' L l Y _ hgfi i " a , _:_ ` _ if ,Iii z ii 1

w }§8’.t’l“.‘.5.'.f.’l_”i,’?.’l..r"i¥i"..s.} s » - _ CHAD.-Lo'r'rETowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, c/mans, s.-i'rURDAY, 'FEBRUARY 15,1903. , ,{,g»;,¢.g{»;4§§,§g,r,,»gg3g,w¢g9,';

;,1" . ,;'__§' A _ ' __ D-_ _; _ ' _ ‘ _

BUNGALOW

l "Designed by Chas. S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn.:

in together and wsiliiafd iaosmsnt the :Beet will be very artistic.

The exterior of the boils

lhinglod and stained or

_cast cement. The aiu is I fast in width by 87 fest in depth,

the front pious.

The finish of the interior irigton fir or redwood, left ro saw and stained, the floors

fir and stained. If the house

a wooded district, the.sliin on

will look verytgretty in lm yellow. built in town, s shingles 'would`lool¢ bst- ter either dark brown or dark green. The cost is estimated at M00 exclusive of best- ing and plumbing. This bungalow is well adapted for the sesshors. There are (our rooms on the first floor, with s central en- tran_oe in the living room and the stain way leading up opposite tho entrance. Tha fireplace at the left end of 1iving»room. with a suit on either side, and at the right of thc entrance a den; back of same il the dining-room, connecting through the kitchen under the stairs with-large but- ler’s pantry. The chambers are all pm-

'kgg EE F - °; saggy;

If the large and sinall boulders are worked

lllwlili-»1~ 'l» __

KWCHFH ie I sh' ' mme so0M

I "N L D in‘o!uo‘d

_ l

IHAZZA

Ill

FIRST FLOOR _PLAN .

vided with good olosehl.

_'U HALL ~ _ 1E' ||~'

iifd’ais'o' |i’~dus’af |

Ui/1.“.G PW" a -

_ w°="°°' _Pin _ I - - cnaripnn criar-in 5 '

l I / I \

i”"`__‘

L Door - .

SECOND 33 PLAN.

_ ,, _

Seeking Homes ln Suburbs.

Suburban and /country life is becoming

more and more in vogue cacli year as statistics go to show. This may be at- tributed to two causes. The first is that the inun of the house finds his monthly ex- pense-: considerably reduced, even though thc expenses incidental to cominiitation i-iitcs have to bc figured in. Rents are far cheaper in the suburbs and then, too, the sliopkcspcr iii these comiuunities, ra- flier than let their neighbors go to the liirgo cities for their table suuilies are con-,

14,,

tint with smaller profits and mark their produce at prices which appeal to tba resi- dents. Then, too, the renfd' d _the shop- kccper are less amlpm y oth nBord to undersell their city mmrgititors.

The second_and moat plausible reason

for this exodus to the suburbs is due to the desire of fathers to give their children the advantages to be derived from life in thc open. Children are granted more free- dom riiid iiioie liberties in the country than in the large cities, and their associa-

1i°““ ‘"0 l><=!-*siB.liIllii1l¢il¢.a.b0t¢¢r moral tone. -

1 '- _Gowns FOR THE ivuowluis

' f tb dreasmakcrs'

mmoizibytixliisntlilrilieoof ystiir about over, found necessary f° “dd W °“°"'

f was while the gaietica of the

'“ Pl! °"° - - - - ' _ dow or ui-i-suier liigii sistiiiis iiissiii festivities risuhhehbiittzniivdhinthwbliielhcdecri, the eedges being liianded with sil-

'lhelil lofi' \“° Pe Nmptiqii gownsfe are _first api_:___ to sho: signs of-wear. Ind li' 1° gem' ignite sary to have a few frocks o 11 th, ph” of “,059 worn out one; .6 um, me ig in for the socl affairs' of the

period.

a color. seas0l1» *md

are wearing such

old pink vari-

touu ' €el'l

tsffeta. The frock Jovas almost severe in style, but was stunningly effective. The corsage was crossed in surplics fashion back and front, and -the miill was drawn

vcr embroidery in a Greek key pattern on iedi There were long scarf sleeve drap- eries edged with the silver embroidery, and the bottom of thc skirt was appliqu- ed with sprays of silver leaves and a band of the embroidery. -

Another lovely ball gown was of jade

green chiffon cloth over soft finish green taffeta. The skirt of this gown was un- trlmmed, except for a six-inch hem of

and leaf gr S. and light bronze srs not only»uscd such as one would_ or to ii restaurant. but some of these. in vogue for hall_

as well. One must

color and tones to

odd or

design

is very

gown mull, bsgonis

jade green satin, which gave weight and set to the long-trained skirt. The corsagc was also crossed in ‘surplics fashion, but only in the front, the brick of the gown being drawn down into a rather deep V. The bodice was trirnmcd with bands of green sequin embroidery and there was :i little chcmisette or tucker of white shir- red tulle lace to fill in a little the deeply cut V-shaped' dscolletage. The sleeves were draped around the‘ arm 'and were caught up almost tothe shoulder with ornaments of green spsnglas. The girdle was of the satin and there were short, close-fitting lace undeiislceves. With almost all the dinner 'or ball gowns _some ornament is worn in the hair. 1 shall discuss hair omsmcnts at more length in my next article, but will only ` give mention to a few of the favorite styles today. Paradise aigrettes attached to a band of jet, gold or silver, or having a jeweled omrimont or a gilt or silver bow at the base, are perhaps the smartest headdress, but they are very expensive,

R SEASON.

tious ornaments. Marnbout aigrettes are worn in all colors, and there is a great fancy for ribbon hair ornaments. Band offs ts are very smart and tulle drawn acrdqs the crown of thc head, just above the 'back comb, and arranged in outstand- ing loops in ii sort of wing effect is also very pretty.

But to rctum to our topic of evening

gowns and their colorings, although tlic pronounced tones are fashionable, the light more delicate shades in peach pink, silver bluc, pearl gray and apricot yellow make up charmingly and are suited to more women than arc thc more startling- shades, which rcquirc n good deal of in-

_diviilualiliy and style to carry them off succcssfu ly.

The clinging, transparent fabrics arc gen-

erally likcd for cveniiig costumes, but sonic very delightful models ere shown with skirts and bodices of satin, thc bodice bo- ing draped or triuiiiicil with lacc, so that very little of the plain satin is allowed to

show. `

`All black and black and white in com- bination me always smart and some very distinguished looking costumes are shown lh_ all white, all black or in combination, Without any color note whatever.

Among the illustrations are designs for

gowns for various occasions, the first mod- el pictured at the left of the largcr platu being sketched from ri gown of palc violrt cloth. The_hodicc had short Ja nnuc sleeves, and was trimmed with braiding in self-color and gold soutaohc braid. ‘Vcry narrow flat silk braid was also uscil on thc bodice and outlined the little tabs across the front, and tlicre were also small gold buttons and gold braid loops. '1‘lie vest, and under sleeves were of cream tulle lace’

and though very becoming are really of-

srid the skirt was plain and madc in tivc-

tcnrivalled by other much lul_-preten- ssg_s sis A T- issnsissl ii T'

'us-

i-.v~ P; -a

,__

' I

ll i`|_____

Often when one has a limited income the ‘

problem of suitable and artistic house furnishing becomes oi little difficult, and the fumishing and decorating of a general living room is often a vexing problem. Of- tcn, too, the tastes of thc various mcm- bers of the family differ so materially that it is impossible to carry out any particular\ style of furnishing; still, a living-room

SELECTING LIVING-ROOM FURNISHINGS

ice line were panels covered with a striped paper in two tones of red outlined with ivory white molding. The ceiling wg tinted ivory and tli¢."1l¢¢|- Wu of hnd_ wood, covered with rugs, which had pre- d°’“i’\U~¢il’l8 red tones. The furniture was mostly in mahogany, and there were gov. eral large. cmiiforuihle.chairs and a dav.

should not be lianl to furnish successfully, and if there is one room where siinplicityl should be employed it is in this, tho fain~' ily gathering place. The exposure is. al most important consideration in choosingl a general color scheme. If there are many l southern windows and there is much sun-l

light, the wall coverings should bl! in sub-I ilucil toiics-gi-ecns and blues being cspcci- | nlly good-but n room with northcrii light | or with few windows requires wami-hucd!

wall coverings, in ycllow, buff, tan or soft' red toncs. -

The woodwork muat be consiilcred, also, |

in selecting wall coverings, and if the col- 1 or'or finish of the woodwork is not desir-‘ ablc it should be stained so that the whole l wall is in harmony with the furniture and - l`iiruisliiug.~i.

A li\'iiig-room which I recently saw was » an excellent example of what can be :line if one hes good taste, even without a large sum of nioiicy being expanded.. This room was exceedingly simple in style, but thc cffuct was chamiiiig. Tlicq house had no rcccption-room or "parlur,”§ so this large living-rooiii was furnishcdl to mect ull tliesc requirements. The; woodwork was originally in light oak, but iyiis icpnintcd an ivory white and Fiiiishcd with a coal of ivory enamel. Tlic walls had ii panclcil ivainscot about two fcctl high and extending from tliiii_to thc corn- _ _

cnport,_ cushioned or qholstered in qi-im. "_"“~ 'UN' fl"\D'-'ms Usd for door and win- ‘°w °“‘"l*""'* were °f ¢U'll>¢d stud similar W the Wall PHP". sod these were several growing plants in wi In ’ ' 'qu about, which addgeeiiiiuchc td Jtlixdmrffeet Uf ills l‘00n\. Book shelves were built in “lung °“° °`"“l Pf the \'°°m» and on either side of thc wide dnorways. The 1-9° when fiiiislicd, and with the naman?

pliugoggaphs, piitoures, lamp; md other sma . ttings a t and attractive. u"w" umm” °°¢!

If one cannot afford mahogany fumihm, the iiiiasicn fumitum is an excellent 0ll0iC0. as it is well made and comm in $004. Simple s1.yles.` In decorating s room in which inimion furniture is to ‘be used the treatment should be in accordance with the furniture, if possible. A high wainscot and beamed ceiling is most ap~ propriate, and the standing woodwork should be plain and heavy. The w.]1| may be covc_red_ with plain cartridge pg. wr or fsbfw In kcwins with sash a mom, and rough plaster, tinged B c0|o,. w harmonize with the woodwork, is also ex- cellent. For drapcries, homespuri flu qi- any of _the pliiiii, _rough fabrics are very appropriate, and if the walls are quite plniii draperies with a simple figure may hc used.

BEATRICE CAREY.

piece circular style. The second gown pic- turcd was very dainty and attractive in the original and would hc an cxccllcut model for a dchutante or young girl. The fiock was made of palo pink crcpc. thu skirt br.-ing plaitsd in about the lilpe, rind trimmed by a series of doublc hias_hiinda applied as tucks. Thc bodice was triiiiriicd with- white Chantilly lace insertion, and a vcry bccoming and effective touch was given b thc little strapp_iriga_of _black v_cl- vet ribbon' between the rows of liicc iri-

rtion '

se _ Tho third costume _was of apricot crc-ye

dc ohine, showing bias folds, strips .iiirl bolt of liberty satin of a deeper shade --f the same coiar. The front of the_cor4\g'_' had a vest of ruffies of cream silk lace, trimmed with hows of di-cp apricutaiiliii. and the slceirs were slit down the outc"|

vclvet gown, the model ing in chiffon

of velvet. The s)rlrt wus iintrimmi-d :iii- was in gorcil circular style. Baby li-isli,

Andrew L. Powers walked to Bath from

bnqglit s hig \vhc».-lbarroiv and wheeled it

; .1

' 1- ` i '

b d I tl in a soft peacock blue tone,' ._ "1 b2iss°.i°w'i¢ii .sir-misf mason.-._ 'rn mi- * ‘lil w l ;_

ice* had n ‘mud of velvet outlining fli-2 _ _ _‘N _

yoke and thc high Empire glrille was als-_ _ ‘ _ . __\&\ _“__ md .mms the 'kate-M. nm _hmm

-\\

1 1

"11' "

, il. '

Home-made Candféghades

Candle sticks nnil candle shades are nl-

wiiya prctty and decorative iii a room, and eapcciiilly for dining~room use are much iii deiiiriiicl. A dining-table is always more attractive ivlicii prcttily sluulcd candles are used either one each side of the een- tcrpiecc or at cach end or corner of the

shades made in this way were of mv,`;i` white water color paper. painted wim .‘ rather conventional row of trees in -“i ferent shades of briglif green iiliout tl- lowcr cilgc. 'l`liei\c was ii faint siiggea-I tion of background iii n sliruiowy blliisli nutlffic of hilln and mountains, buf ih.e main design was the row cf Dim! <\“’l other twice encircling the shade. A straight ba.nd painted g.c=-ii finished rhc

lahlc, and in thc accompanying) sketch are a few of thc new designs for artistic llff tlc sliades. Tlicse can be made at s voryi small expense at home, although fine hand- iiiade slisrlo-i sell for large pricm ini the shops. If one has cvcn slight ability with llic paiht brush charming little shnilss; can bc m:ialc of stiff wstcr color papa ,i

det-ursii-d with water colors in some 4:3: fi.-rlivc 1l\°sir:n_ (inc vcry lfrctty not ;

arm, the edges curved iind filled in wii.ii_. _ For _|_n_ng___o°m me .hM|u_ made ov" 1”” mme" ` - - ? a wire frame of silk laid in`fine plaits and

The illustrsii-an showing a single figure . hed b Id U 5 d was clrctclied from ii iisaig; for ii cloth or _ I nNy"::;,:°:k:d°_ ,xi 'toivizdzevfsr

l Al -11

__-

-“ ami.-.ii _ -_ fl 'ir

- '~ ' i .

'-"*""°*_""**"" ' ' ` live' copied in iiafnr colors. The shade pic-

‘. . _. _:_ tiined ws_s edged witli_ gilt fringe sud had

Phi sbiirg (Me.). recently, look flliiiier,_ ~.., "..___ __ Q -» _ a coll" 01| _WP °f lllt lllild- The otliai-

_ , _ silk alisda pistiirsd_ was very simple is

home. He anld that he was ln s hurry|_ *- ~ - l ' l make, but is novel in style. t was mgdg

. for it. Mr.PowarsisNyssrs old. _ _~,,s,_-g,_.__»__- » ,», l|lromspisosofsilkiiinsinelisssqua|a,,tham_n\ossehef

_ _ , ,_

shade at thc top and ‘\u3`f\|!\- Designs copied from old blue china are very attractive for shades, whcro a blue and white coloring is_dssirablc. and then tlicre are some vcry effective designs cop- ied from the leaded glass shades, _the col- oring being put on rather heavily, _and the disiign iuiilincfi by heavy black hui: dons in drawing ink or with black watcr color paint.

mom, bedroom sad living-room use there are the sheds m|ide'°from silk, satin, fine cretonne, ctc. Gold net laid over plain or fiowered satin ls very rich and effect-

scv_cral other good designs. The Empire shade sketched was of pale tan corded

7- 1

with ri hole cut in the centre. The edge --f the silk was turned up once on the ltht siilc, and a three-inch deep bead inge was tlicn scwcd on with a narrow

. 'nip matching the silk atkched over the ollgc of the fringe as ri finish. This style aluulc is pretty in various colorlngl, upse- islly in the warmer tinfa, such as yellow, pink or red.

BEATRICE CAlU£Yi

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How To Clean a Clock.

Onan s clock will i-efiais to nm manly

because lt is clogged with dust. 'A vgfy simple way to clean a clock is to place a piece of cotton or a small sponge soaked in kerosene in the bottom of it and lst stand ii fcw hours. The sponge will gi-adn. ally be filled with the dust from the rkl, and when the clock is again stun ia will generally run without farther diQ» culty. ’ _

lf your nickel-plated alarm clock refuse

to run, as it will he apt to do altar ig Mg been in use 5 year or lo, it may hdqnad in the following way: Take a stil futher

~oiie from the winiiof a chicks: is usd- lent-aod dig it is rosna oil. Than D- sertltiatasfmlsu-ouiidtlisviadiq keys and the keys that move

to remove the dust. Wbid

lat it rua for a fsw a tiny drop of sswl

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.id \.

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sasamov-l1__rai.¢ .,