,gi UPI. p_,“____"',' _,_ - ~-¢- - ~ ._ I... W. _.._,,q',»I;‘;_., U __3- 0. A___ ~f ' _AUGUST Is, "" """"- lf, -ug_ l_ J-__ ‘I 'I U _-__---_iz-w .K _ _ “ to ,_ _;o ~ in I `_` ' “_” '_ ‘I-___ ,__. ._ ; TOLDHER/ A1121' aromas I ~f5{IIII(I} uf%]*IdC) ]§2lf1f"]El/°sIl`i YOKPJ E" ‘ ]\fp;g]¢»_BpP G50. _ . eagffgffegéi-"1§f,i’f?'§1]s?='2r],Z°‘3'.§'5a°' r U1 » Tempo di Bohottiaelie. 7 ___ __ _ ii n '_g:E _ra I .-2 ii 5_3 s és' r`s|' “ll|` as II .I _vi I ea' Iii Ill II! Il _‘III I. I. li! li lil llll |i" I I_ I II ll I lr I E 34 I 5-* fu if Au' Il ‘ll J‘<‘< l_ » pvnLr:1yz'Dar1.sevo/rfnfafppxvxafynu' ~- ff _ -»------- ' -remp¢'u‘ van - il|` I ‘z Ir f £2 .zfgl at at Ill ll lm II III. Il III' Ir III Il In li ||| ll ‘-_“-_ II - II I! III Iii III Il' III 'Il ~ III 'I Il It Ir il .! ' ii W I. I I l I l I u I ,P019 full!! E \ Ii I I - /I I. __ I I I \\ II 4| III I i _I I_ / °z _ all Ill III ll it _ III §_ III _ III Ill’ Ill ; Ill 'II .= re: Ia' Athi" lll _ _Ill Ill III In III In ill In Ill I I 'I II|` 1! 1'. he 'I 1' D I I I I I Il I . ‘ L -“Z ggm.. \ Won de! full llI8l,0f_ fair 1. deill Fuss y in Boot! is ` "\ _ I I I ‘I § _ t. . _ II ` Il Im I llll Ill ll Ill _ III Ill ll illl IIII ill It llil Illl Ill 'II “II llll all Ill llll IIII Iii Illl :fl II I .nb .%.5I"II _ I E: I X told hor f y told her fair- y star. ies while his heart was fi_11d with twoe V . . J I I I I ' oo wr main == :== -II lvl lm/ ‘ "" ' I - ' _ ' ~ __ _ *mr Hg told her hir. star. lea as sire nt up on his knee He He told her fair _ star _ loo in the fi - rob rud.dy. glow He = ___ _.Y J IV* _ V I , , I8 ,_~ _ ._f_ __ __ JYIQ2/r_" _ _ » , .` ,_ . M§_" __ ` _ °‘~ i- F 1' F ‘ $' , ' ' ‘ " ” "’ ' .~._`¢-_.-.~_.~,">"='i-\,- ' --f"'~\-' ' ' _ é -~ - - - _ ~ - _ ~ Y I - 4. : I 5 -£ 5 lb Whealhnne _'oom.{ln3;hamaLto,I limb] I-‘or-_hor_re .fiuglj 1; ; E _ 5 A _ J .- 1 air. star. ies and she- luughedln chiid.Ish glee TJ *tj I. 4 ‘I Z #5_§~"&` “iii in . .-at E I3” -_ ina itrfdsl I / _,E lg". t Lg `°" \'E§il~ ‘I Iii ur _II II ll Ill II II ll III II II II II II ll 'II |I Il II Il It II II II ll II II II ll ll Il II Il ll - ll I f: E5” III In I I III il I II I III I Il Illl III - I Illl ||II 5 ill I I _ _“I I u _ I Ilgyi; I I \ J "I I r I-' .I i `.I E §I'"-V dirih and] lu.w_»_-rg it ag in ocljtor. lea `_I‘ve»-,Een told ` Let me hear I pr-sw ,wayeaaras _ray tw; _rm _rglwryb ,'u...I._rI¢._¢rs ‘ A . .__ \ J; ut I '~, \\ .._ I I I \‘ s -I 5-I rp -5 .E Star. les in the rud d fire light She told her fair . Y _ y told her fair. y stor- ies in the emb. ers _dy. Ing light 'Tm 2 J, .ll-I I I-I I I I I I _. ___ I J ._ __ , _*£_ ____ it i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I _ra II =: ll ll Ii Il ul I: far In II IIII III; :III Ill’ mf ul to url . ‘Ill .|- :ii ||l III || IIII Ill ._ Ill _j III _ _ I III pouo rrrll _ I I I =z ,_ 5 .- P. .-. ~e?~' '_ . . ` W ' .‘ . _. .=_\_¢b_.nis11¢.» Brush-i»s_her sold. ea- .°\=r1f._-AI lit ::‘ ' 'I '~ . “Lu an of muurrrio la1mia?' J f__§_tI--1.' o E .i"__e__ ,I '99' .s _ ’_` -4: - -’ III rl Ill du.1l»s r rl, vs/ and _ It F = -fi; fi- "\\ . _ I l` 1 - _» _f :rr .Il ~ ha. then nf`f to bed Good nl ht, dear Iieiumgood night nods her e ti, 1 _ g _ bet _ ter so silo need not know, Good ._ night, dear heurt,good night nc' f.\ fi* _ _ at _n ll Il II ll I II II II I , -4 I rv .Ls r.- *__ J in ..|__ :il -il III I ll llll IIII ll ::I' I / Ib Ia" I Ill Il Il -.` _ AI Z'/1-'§»_:z: .*'1~ ~cl¥’i7) l`_C ~ "rw f I ff ` `_’i~-~~,"i __ ~- _ i['\om?§-`€‘J_\t “I :~§`S\\~\ \5» .~\\ " @ _,_ _ “ _ . ,_ _.-_1l,__ -__ A"‘..>.<"" -'if 'lui I T 'If f I, ~ T Bl BY r.1l‘I.\'i`R ICE CAREY. By this time of the summer the house I lcrnon juice or vinegar has been added. has all been set in readiness for thu hot ‘Then drain In a wire basket, or lu n weather, and the busy housekeeper llntls coarte not or piece of cheeseoloth. Wipe she has a little time for the rest. she so each leaf without bruising it; dry shredd- rnuch needed. _ cd cabbage, sliced cucumbers, rarlishes, At this season ol’ the year perhaps it would not he nrniss to Izivc some hints MB to the proper care and prcparu Io celery, etc., between folds of soft cheesf - icioth. 'then let stand exposed to the u of air a fcw moments. This careful drying I salad materials. T00 much c.\I'ec\rnIot,l5 “"°°55“'Y» 35 °" *Wd W°t"'l` d° “U5 be exercised in cleaning salad plants. connnlngle, and a salad is perfectly 1r|,-at of nn’ out on- uw c,,m,y rout, ,L_ dressed only when each individual bit 'of vegetable is lightly coated with oil I move coarse nr unsightly leaves and waslr or appropriate dressing. thoroughly. Each leaf of lettuce must! be carefully soanrred,le.-t_t.iny lnst'ct.~', P°‘“"s "° be rememlwred In Bama' often of the same color as the plant, be retained. \Vutercress needs particular attention for this rcasun. To crisp, nitrr cleaning, let stand in vt ry t-chi watt-r nbout half on hour, to which a llttlt rnukirrgz Salad herbs should be clean, cold and crisp. Salad materials that are cut should be nt-.at nnfl syrnun trlcal in shape. . l\l\:n',Ilsl1, etc.. and most cooked vege- e I The fashionable summer frocks this season are ei her very short or else have q_deoided train, but the preference is, especially for daytime frocks,that. they be of short length, escaping the ground ‘ by from four tosix Inches. This is especial- ly the ease with the linen coat suits and separate skirts, and for young girls even quite elaborate gowns both for afternoon and evening wear are made extremely short. As to hats, despite the rnililI.ers` ef- forts to make popu'ar the very soft shapes fo ‘ mldsu miner wear. the very wide brim, high-crowned model is a decided favorite, and is er~pecia’ly good in leghorn or neapolltnn. Tire second drawing amomr the illustrations shown today gi :cs a very good Iden. ol one of these lmts, this par- Lnbles used in salads should be well marinated and chilled before ruixlngwih crisp plants and dressing. The Ingredients composing the salad should not be com- bined until the last moment before serv- inn. BE ATIIICE CAREY. ticular model being of leghorn, with an npenwork inset about the edge of the brlu1,ab0\r`c. an inch from the edge. The crown was handed by folds of white taifeta ribbon, below which was rr loose t\\'i.~It of white rnaline, a very large rosette of rnallne being placed at the left, side under which sprang a sin;r`e white plume and a white paradise aigrette. This model is especially advisable for sca- shore orsummer resort wear, as there is nothing to become faded or sunburnerl, which is so usually the case with the ilo\\-cr-trinrrrred models. Another ellective hat of ecru straw had a rgarniture of these roses and clusters of lllliet-of-tlrcvniley, the hlzh crown being blnded with pnlo blue nroirc rihhon. The lingerie hats, although their downfall is pr'edietedirrifIslrlon's favor, arc still in evidence, but the shapes seen have dis- tinctly new features. The first Illustra- tion shows n very good rnorlei for a washable gown,thc sketch being taken from II llttie pale blue orrrandy frock inset with lnclI-~.\'ide cream-co‘ored vnlonc'cn- nes insertion. tucks which form a cries- cross on each side ofthe buck of the waist., and in the middle of the front, being the decoration. These tucks were quite nar- row, anvl also were used on the skirt, as a study ol the illusl ration and ofthe smaller sketch of the back of the costume will show. The freak illustrated was made with rr Dutch neck,whlclr wa ou tllnetl by three bands of ins-e|'tioafn.;rotted together, buta collar of thc lace could be ln erted if desired. The fancy for the eibowdength sleeve still continues, but rrcent models are coming in with lung cuffs, ami nt some of the mast, exclusive resorts u great many of the best dressed women are again adopting lonlz sleeved gowns, espe- cially foriniurmnl wear. The lurqe black straw sailors with a plain black ribbon hand are especially pop\r`nr for seashore or country wr-rn-, and nru even more than those ol Lire ordinary straw color. Sweaters are exceedingly practical, and they are ul rr \'I'r_y t-Il`l'etivc III brilliant snarh.-t, the vthltc ones, thouglr very pretty, being apt tu Ilecome soiled rather too easily to stan.) irt-querr usuage. I)\)l`I.0l`Il\' DALE. FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER. The small plate shows a coat-rack and n cushion which makes very pretty gifts and are very simple to copy. For the rack, for the foundntlorr, get one of the wooden hangers with a handle of heavy win- Cover the wood with a sheet of cotton batting, cutting the piece to lit and catch- lllit It together at the top with sewing cotton. A piece of ribbon a little less than three-quarters oi a yard long and four Inehon wide io required for the cover, the flowered Dresden rlhbonl in light colors being especially good for the purpose. Before covering the hanger with th rib- bon,the handle should be covered with satin baby ribbon by wrapping the ribbon around It uoloooly an possible, and sew- lnl it securely In place. Violet oaohet powder should be sprinkled over the cot-I ton before the covet in put on. The little unehlonreqnirel more oxpendl- _ ture for material, but ls extremely pretty I __’ M well an practical, when finished. in the model this cushion was covered is 114'; _ _/I lr' ‘ .3-'aL'It~.»r..1..-`».1i‘¢ r.§:‘|h;l.'»‘ f?liLlt'!&iI1llt¢‘.'.' III:-ti vaio' _ff ~'e'-=Fet~ %% ?_.§s5§,§gf m'.2r~:w._. f;@.~2r'»!'5;_ Pisa.. Itfitlll _ uiiirgliiiele with pale tlue satin, the satin ribbon which was about two inches and a hall in width, belnrz gathered about the side.-I to (arm an under nrfiie. This rutile was securely served to the cushion with light blue silk thread. Over thin ribbon ruf- iie was a second rutile of the lace edging sawed on the edge of a strip of white lawnallttle over an Inch wide. Arow of feathnrstltolrlng in light blue embroid- ery silk linlnhed the join of the lace to the lawn strip. The top cover of the cushion was made by joining il strips of the inch-wide insertion together with faxetting stitch in the pale blue silk, and rnhllng the edge with th Vnleneiennes edging. The hun when this rutile was not was also finished by a row of feather- stltohlng. A rosette how of baby ribbon lnllghtbiue was pinned at each end of the cushion. BEATBICE UARE Y. Snow \Vat.ermelon-'i`alre the heart, out ofa melon that has been eu Icc and cut in thick slices. Blake snow by pound in;,gapieceoflce in a clean cr:r.~.lr lun; until itlooks like snow. llavc Ilrc platt-.~ cold, by placing them in the it-v hor forlmlf nn hour, und put n heaping tahlespoonful of snow on each slice. I)' in pieces. Mash lhemii and add one cup of suimr; tllcnudtl thei juice of three lerrrons, rrrixctl with half Hints fvflhe Busy Housekewer- GOWN S POR MIDSUMMER WEAR. BI nfvthv Half- !T!QZ_§;1_!l9SS¢rf§f0fll9f W<=a_fh¢_r of a cup of .-ug.rr‘. Let. .~'t=unI ill minulc_~'. Adtlont- qurrt uf wattrr, In-at, and and lrc<'Zt'. llrapt' lvl' -I\lnI;t‘_ rl ,'~_y|'lr|> \\itlr one and unc hall pu\1rI . l‘l I _. , I I I i | I A.,-: ._ < _-Y »- _-an-i>---» .I_l rr f i jl\| I -1 1' I I" . I I I _I I I ` I _` 'I I » . _ 1 .," I 1 I I I r '_ if Aff; I " _ ‘ \ \ ,‘ >_».