If _ Y » $'_‘-1 _ ... ______ _ _ __ _____ _ __ *_ I \ . . ' l ,_ _ -;:°f_.»1°._<..>_.f. HARI. GUAR FEAR .%W`?=»‘*1f?»i‘i>ii"¢i‘\l’-?l’L"i>.’l'f?i‘»?.°‘....} cHARLo'rTE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD 1sLAND,c/iNaoa,‘sA'rURoAv, FEsRU~aRv 22,1908. {,g»,;,¢.g,;>,,, " I i ` ' ' A 'i Nrsreiiingiiim 1 fb Qs »-si 'B ~ Designs For _J`p`ring' and Jammer Fabrics . '"1 Cleaning Furs at "Home ... ‘1"Iz" ackii. FW? IS _ BY DOROTHY DALE. _ `n seas num early to is onus; si nramigawus, aliser organdies and mulls sail) ri costumes; nevertheless, all of ` "'fabr»ies’sni..nan being displayed, and 9# ifdimfi miisi" ei _ a%_Iy _"mod s?for_ such” th fn iliiportsnoe cf the Southern ' _ il wpqumsble for the ,lowing ol summer fabrics and styles _ bla become customary during the *.1011 years, but even if one is not , ___ !in|_a hip Southward, this is sn* lame to have one’s summer P\“,'°l\sse the materials everyone familiar with the _ of fasliions knows that it is ini. :Into ‘format 'exsc_tvl_{_ bwliat new ' _ ' _ mason ring forth, but`_"ons .csogqsllow the most sucessful oniifof tlifpieaent season with comparat- lva"_H\foty, I-nd it is always well in any eassjjto be s little conservative in diese, in preference to adopting wo startling, ex- ` 'to gpterilh, linens are again much B eiidence and are to be very fashion- able for all' sorts of daytime gowns. The colt and "skirt suits of linen will be the prdfepnd mode for street and summer re- sort 'har during the forenocn, and the gls_\t:'ilis)¢1rlt1 of these are in plain tail- surfsce being slightly rough in was hip line, and was dngle breasted, fss tous. The skirt was planted, much in th only tnmmiug was in the never col Other linen coat. and skirt suits'a.re open in front in cutaway style, and these flowered chints wsistcoats being, ing`the coming_sp_ring and summer, a of _such fabrics I will treat in another tic e. Delightful robe and bordered mats' wool suitings, are also being offered ` various striped effects, and these stri linens are especially smart for plain tail- tie yoke and collar of net and lace could cred costumes. Will show the cut preferred for informal wear. was of light bluish gray hnen, the Q _ _ _ V This was made up into s serni~iitting coat, . 3? *hm P°°_k¢¢¢ 011: _i_l_\_ée;l:_l\lP» o¢_istumg and prlncssse mod- I. I s 0 queianf'?.'.§§'i¢ n»'ii1...i.. wif; 'i°" °" ' “ "°“ “"°" ""7 ‘ ‘°°" H manner of the suits of the winter, and _tie . ria are to be had in various wash fabrics an are very attractive when cleverly made up. n °*Pd`l¢!i°- One vary smart model, wllitlh _ ' the . ' ‘ _ 1 ' an- NBW 'Mill llmllif °l°l0ll' N9embll¥\8 “fe A little tucker of fine cream net finished i Ped Embiiiidery ui in anis. missin; ue D0|1ulsr soutsche, is used on all the more elaborate linsn gowns and suits, and lac; ll and lluny, especially-are m 'll\l\\Y_models show the ssmiprincesse sf- fwlh in which the skirt and waist are is ms in fmt with miie. luis wil buff 'made sepmtery, but im '.5 enemies o lin_s of trimming down the bodice and skirt, the tvmfalao, of course, bsing icin- ed at the waist line b inserted lines of Y which was faced with black and white lace or embroidery, bands, at cotsi-a. ll-filled linen on tba bias Among- the sketches will be found sev- o eral charming little fmcks which wi f ii 5 NWN 0llb°l'ltt 0!ld€l`. hem! made to serve as models for the home dressniaker. _ U1 The single out was sketched from e fmek thwefiw,-wr lensth. and wom with ~ of pale bins menseinie, ei-names in sein vest' of small flowered chintz or cretnuiie, odeot with inset valencishiies and fine y _ tuckln The skirt was short and the _ _ 8- _ the way, one of the fads of the season. gown wu designed for a young 'rl, but P01139” of all kinds will be in v0€“e dur- if desired the same model could Tie used nd ' _ ls for trained gown The center froelr il- the MW dll!!! are B180 bel!!! 9l1°W“, but lusti-ated in the larger cut was also of silk mull, but in this ease the fabric had a little silk stripe. This frock was ti-immcd with little satin straps ci-casing the in~ ll set lines 'of lace, and tiny satin covered buttons finished the straps at either and by s line of black velvet baby- ribbon, out- lined the sq\i'a'i'v~cut neck, in which ia lit- be placed if desired. 1 ___-_-ua 'T » L.,- ' Some Lharming Models for the Home Dressiiiaker. ' 'The gown sketched. at the left of it out was of lavender linen, trimmed with white and lavender braid and soutache. The yokssnd sleeve finish wus of baby jlaoe. The seated figure shows s gown of pale green linen, embroidered and braided in' shades of green and in white. This gown in semiprincesaq style, and ‘the shoves weie formed of lapped folds ofvsr a llwn Eng. Onoohet buttons of the dress, and'-the edge of the gown at the yoke bmder`wss hand-smlloped in heavy embroidery tliresd. 'Die yoke and underaleeves were of white illet lace. DORUIHY DALE. ~ ,. \ `4`”"A \ :. sr., .Q r#-s \_ _ _ _ -gg ..> _ rL_ _ _ I '#21 ‘ we .. JU/ 'f/'A lf. < 1 "1, I-'Y _ _ _._ -_ 51:1, _ ._ i.,f$ s-iré I “ “Uma 1 ‘sum " I _ li .__ ._ ----,_ ._ ' 'sl F lil* ___--,_ _ - Parc sine sua Metlseune Trimmed in Fichu Eff`ecl;,-- With Insert Valen- cienncs und Fine Tucking. .i___--»~>-»-_- BANANA RECIPES. Banana Fritters.--Prepare a batter by mixing together smoothly the beaten yolks of three eggs, balf a cupful of milk. n pinch of salt and llour sufficient to make ii drop batter; beat in one teaspoouful of baking powder and set in a cold place. Select three fully ripe bananas, peel, mash and run through a hair sieve, add a table- spoonful of lemon juice and a teaspoouful of sugar and whip into thc chilled batter. Drop by spooiifuls into hot fat; fry brown and serve with or-imgeisauce made as fol- ~ lows: Cream one cupful of sugar and half a cupful bf bntter, add one beaten egg, juice and zest of an orange and quarter of a pint of boiling water. Cook over hot _water until of a cream consisten- i cy. Banana Croquettes (I).-Peel large, not loo ripe, bananas, roll them in lemon juice and set aside closely covered for an hour. Season ii cupful of soft bread crumbs with a saltspnonful of salt, a dust- ing of paprika and a pinch of dried (pow- dered) mint. Bent un egg with a table- sponnful of cold water. Cut the bananas in halves crossivise, dip each piece in the egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep lint fat to crisp brown. Serve ns a vegetable with game or with lamb chops. Bild llmpelms. At this season of thc 7; .__ ' BBW¢_l\Iat._ Get clean sand and, after first described for white skins for the lining. , _ _ , g mill...-;,‘ -\_ _ -fmqnz it fmm small pebbles. hen it hy If ii wine. amine of au.. innng is vim Isfolded undef and hed this nr-~ /_/'fb /_’/-_ `\'\\\_‘_ .‘ .1 placing in a pan in the oven for a few used for (lurk funs the lining should be °““t‘°“ 15 hafdllf UMBBHBYY- \‘,!' '/ ~ .\»!_ I in the sawdust which will absorb thc ullzush _:ge “ir for :ew “£33 boat 'bent with a light i . ~ I . . _ ~ 01' Ill W0l'l1. ull ra n. _ en put in the comstarcli, and. Then pre re a trunk or box for th 'mu md 'nm 'en m 'Hmmm' il_:¢_J_\gd be put_away in s large bnx,`anf1 iggirfthis hhas all been pounded out, reception ofathe furs, _by first lining i. M-\`uyyv§g'n'led 'll thethngckfpmei 'ii '°°~s' whiieumFr:n°;"dwii"'l°kfe°ft' neil? diqlld mth newspapers' “now” the Pwem 1" enacw eir uisoangin -- I1. ie oxun iinia _ a closet; wig); other clcthing, bug fm; can all be clczined in tlhs way very satis- fold down without leaving s. crack when treated in this way soon become dusty faflnrily and economically' Dark furs, such as seiilskin, mink, of paris and cornstarch will not h sable, black lynx, et cetera, can be the darker skins. Therefore, alter ll generous handfuls and rubbing it in with out with either sawdust cr plaster the fingers. This treatment softens-the paris. After ri while lining is thus layer of one or the other at the top, and skin and makes the surface clean and cleaned it may be protected by covering then fold over the lining paper. Lock Then _remove the sand by knock- it with ii piece of muslin, busted on, in_g it out with quick, vigorous strokes that the clciining of the fur will not where it will not be opened during thc with a light rattan stick. Then work affect it. dirt and grease' brought to_ the surface time to put hway winter fum, and sl- by the sand. To clcun while fum very though it is n good plan to send' valu- much the same method obtains, only that able or expcnsivc furs to a furrier or Eferv woman should know how to use plaster of paris and cornstarch are used one of the large depu-thigh for furs and keep them in condition, as ill nlllco of the sand and sawdust. White kept in cold storage s 3 _ _ furs had _best be cleaned in sn empty even the nest, m°¢t °XD°l\l\"° fm" “U mom or in s bathroom. where the corn- °°°1\ show of wen- ii they sie not smell, ei is win r ru the h ‘ 'iii pen., PYVDBHY handled. Few fiirs should be walls. First mdir anlllo sul: tb? furs Hililllslfl' vlre.ou!"'le1t;‘; pei; fiire noisy' b|'“l|l°d-if they look rough od uneven "h°}'°\|§hlY» ¢_§1¢“ __ Wbh U10 PlBBt¢‘!_‘_____°f ¢hHY` llrvo been cleaned and all dirt ~ t l . ' .hh them thomughm but hghuy_ by ;l_i_':_r:____i_nt4_;_______ e__o ur _t____i_:oii§b yéew _____e__n stains removed. After the funamclesni. mer frnonths, with careful tiux can also be safely stored in oi , - sun 'them for three or four hours. 'clloos-‘ lug a bnght moming for the work. _ wine well above the top so thgt they wil the tum is filled. Put some tar ball- To clean dark furs that are lined with "T “‘ml’h°" lm” me dlelti md fl1€\1Wl`3L Year, l;0wever, eveu__;vit__h the best___o_f _cam white ii combination of these two meth- each Pie” °f f\"'» l" ‘fflch-P‘“`°_el Puifln” _ ` __ Ones uns are apt ecoma soi rom ods must be used. Tb best la is .- . WBT- I-lid if one understands the _ cor first to clean the dark fur as diljscir-libed, _ _ i, (N) __ _ method they can be very satisfac- as tho ermine or white lining might be P“'Pe"» as they ""Bhf» 3'-UD B whim 01' l -' ‘ _ _ *°l'll¥ ¢l€HD¢\‘l lt ll0ln€» _ _ soiled _by tlie_ sund, whereas thc plaster . srrn ' llt more tar bulls or crimpbor. It is safest to wrap these moth preparations in tissuo light codored skin. Fold each parcel at the end so that it is quite .tight and then: are no spaces or cracks for moth- Clel-'Jed by the 'use of liot sand and cleaning the dork fur, use the treatment 2° get in' some People 3° V’ ¢h°_""°‘-ml" of pasting each parcel securely, but if tin 4,, \'_.'.y‘___`§,' minutes. Then rub the sand_ well' into clciined first with nap_ths or gasoline, so if Lay the_ parcels evenly ,in the trunk the fur to be cleaned, putting it on in any got on the fur it would be taken and occasionally ut in more tar ball' p of and camphor. Be sure that there is si so the tnink and put it in a cool place, spring and summer. Next fall, when tak- Hcfore manv wccks are past it will be ing out again, whip all the furs to make them fluffy, and sun and sir each day for several consecutive days. BEATRICE CAREY. I ' / " i ' i ,. ‘ _ Comfort in Furnishings Some people seem to have an instinct morning. If this cannot be arranged, as for the proper placing of fumiture to gain in rooms where there are windows on two the best effect in ii. room und know how or more sides, then it is suggested this to group thc separate pieces so thut thc an extra shndc of dork green be us/ed at effect is comfortable as well as artistic, thc windoiv that throws light on the bed. while others seem to lack this faculty, This shade nccd not be seen during the \ and when they arrange fumishings thcre daytime unless in use, as it can bc rolled ed is always s. certain stiffness. It will bc up so that it is not noticeable. found, however, if fumiturc is collected good. chairs around a shaded lump, or rvhcre there is a good light for reading. The pi- 'ano, if there is one, should be plnccd so that a bright light is thrown on the music, .and in the living-room, or library, a low table, where magazines or needlework can be laid, should be conveniently placed, near a low, wide chair. Never select tables ver easil The fad for Curtains are so placed nowadays that the windows cun easily be opc-ned and gradually and put in certain plncm for placed so that the light is good in the some specific mason, the effect is generally daytime, as well as by artificial light. The most comfortable chairs should bc able snsh curinins. with ii cretoniie valance placed where therc is d good light, and und sidc curtains in addition, if desired, if the room is ii moming-room, centre thc and tlicre should be ii low table, to bc in buttonholu smch ,mer the mann" of attractions near the window. If artificial placed beside the bed, to bold B lJ00li OT the popular \Valiachisn work. The little light is used mostly and the room is onc` two, ii writer pitcher or a breakfast tray. where the family gathers in the late nf- A low, comfortable chair or tivo und a temggn and cvcning, plngc thn lnrgi-_st rocking choir odd to the comfort of _thc side of the potato. This \vill loosen thc di_rt, und when the painting is then wiped with a slightly damp cloth it will look ‘niucli brighter and nowi-r. *_ if H Hand Embroider- A very effective embroidered bag is shown in one of the little cuts, tba model pictured being especially designed for an 0l"@1`D Ein” holder. Light leaf-green corded silk was used, tho conventional design for the embroidery being done almost entirely The bureau, or drrxising table, should be A'bedrnoni should hiive simple wiish- rings were covered with buttonhols stitch room, rind ri lounge is also ve convenient fr - .,`. if thcrc is suflicient room. ry Q1’ BE.\'i'iucE CAREY. __._\\_r--¢?"if-_e _....?.._.>-._--_- or ~’-` "1-` Oyster Rarcliit.-Drain and pick over ii pint of oysters. Scald them in theifown §g,_,_‘;.'_..`\\\\'_'4\\"';‘.,>_g`~ ` liquor until the cdgos curl; then drain, _&,_»"{??g'$.;!~j.j§f.fT,}f?_.)1ff: ‘AR remove the muscle and ,place where they. l-._'-Z‘<_.:f~`;'»‘.`e,'»_§.__ will keep hot Break half a pound rich, ' \\§"'f§`*°-"§¢""'_" ;,`."'-3 ' "-`.\\§\`_\ 5 that will topple o y. _ _ . _ _ , g _ ,,' ___--,;» -_ _-Y~_ ,\_. - tiny table holding small knicknac.ks_}s_ soft cheese into small bits, put it into a _ , '_§____-"-f\§,-~‘._ _\_’f_,____‘:'§,§;§;._-§'__,¥:_§ l no lqnggr fgghiongblg < - _ 'saucepan -_with s -tablespoonful butter, -_- \_\_,»j I-.§\:-/'.il_j-_f quarter of a teuspoonful salt ii dash of . _ .~ f,_- ~.~,,,`,-»,,_ . cayenne and ii. snltspoonful miistard. Pour ""l' L 7 "1 "<'f’."*3\§‘\‘ I plenty ofsunlight and air admitted. Al- the strained oyster liquor over two eggs, ways avoid such faults as overcrowding slightly bcutcn. Place the cheese over or heavy draperies, and allow your cur- thc fire iind stir constantly. As it melts tains to fall in straight folds. Occasion- ndil grudiizilly thc oystci' liquor and eggs. straight in front of thc glass, selecting toast and serve. only the sheerest of materials, which will -_----<¢f--- soften the light but not obscure the view. TO CLEAN OIL PAINTINGS. In furnishing bcrlronms there are nlso u¢_ ally sash curtains are looped back, but When soft and creamy add the .oysters, generally it is preferred that they hong let licst one minute, then tiu'n out on hot a few rules to remember. The br-rl, for To clcnn_oil paintings nothing is better one thing, should be placed so that thc thrin an Irish potato, which is cut in half, ht will~not strikc the eyes in the curly rubbing thc painting well with thc cut . - also, and three shades of green silk in tones of the same shade as the silk were used. The strips through which the green silk cord were threaded were of si1v§ and cduld be made to order at a small ex\ pi-nse at the jewelers, or these strips might bc dispensed with and thc draw- string threaded through ii casing or through little buttonholed rings. 1 *£5 ' THE- .MEN'.l` CORNER. 1 J `i""" Causes ' Like msn other things that occupy Dubl'°'mh1fm' 'wk °f something het 8; country is unqucstioniilily on the iefgc of and through thc Raines Law hotel ph than is always inuch talk about leap Leap»Y'_earand Other Prohibition’s Great Movement _ . ` There ie probably no subject at the'able to_acmmpli_?h_;i1nch eve_u th