2
V 1  Swan , t’  N i , ` ~‘ ’
. -may Ave I ‘ “ ' ~  ' _ ‘ “
` -|2707! for 133; of ' _ ' D ' '
T Vi ,,.l,"w',\  ,blk Y l lv " _ -`.;,  - '='» .- ~».. ~-<-* N .» _, '!.~ ri.. il.-i i. _ av
_Qi
' i oRN1Ndif‘*.'D'ia'y- _
nh
4” l
_wi‘$lil35"‘i%=i'-°i"i>'iv1'i’v‘?io}f cHARr,O'i*'1‘ET0'vf_vN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, c)iNA-DA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, iges. ` _ {_,»_»,.;,ii§gg,ine;,iiil_i;.Lif,;,s}i,y,iAi,,5 ‘
__.--» .-my
 R*  »§i¢6ei'i`e*n i _
Psi 
 in; nea-
r , Q'   A.':i;iono
.L " fl" i for ‘~f-ff
Psluiiiiuzsr, Jn. r -
J ,_  ls--Bet-_
,   g _ ,
ter\`l`imea Ahead
is dowly but surely _as-
Molu slowly, perhaps, than
ved a month ego it wpuld he,
advices from industrial
- to be the case, and the
played is once more'ta.k-
utarie. In consequence
ta thrieby. Nowhere is
mo noticeable han the edect upon
~ Q” dist tiunbled to slow level
ut parallel aieoncs more
and the holders of these are
t` by holding out a littls long-
he enabled to reallae dollar
 "
eh?-‘-"§§§g§,
This recovery is not due to speculative
buygg, but rather to a general clearing
up the dnanclal horizon which has been
sg lqig obscured by the clouds of adver-
sity and depression. During the year 1907
seo ties ‘showed a depreciation of $3,-
500, , N00, duo in the niniii to a sacrific-
ing ol value: and undue depression,
hm ht about by a tremendous forced
liquidation, at a time when buying capa-
ra
lmsan
ei y was completely exhausted.
ith the gradual recovery of values two
factp must be home in mind, and as
amp* t as they are to contemplate by
, they will, nevertheless, become
` tent, and that is diminished prolits and
llinw" dividends for the Brat six months,
, Nd ' - _
anyhow, of the new year. These condi-
“zsr - ' - -
'I V .
tba' _ i
oiuuah
ltlllll
will surely be encountered, but they
not discourage the prospective in-
vestor, for he must not loose sight of the
(act t he can buy good safe stocks and
bonds today at pnces far below thosa of
s year ago, when inflated values were the
rule rather tha.n the exception
The moat farseeing and conservative of
Wall'street's really his meh NIV” "0 hed'
tangy in asserting that the street has been
taught its lesson, and that it has learned
it well. As s result it has undergone a
th housecleaniiig, the good effects
of which will he felt from one end of the
country to the other. There may he an
occasional case of reaction noticed for
sonie months to come, 91617 my, but BB
far 1 the high-class bonds and industrial
stooas are concerned, they have been re-
moved from harm’s way, and many at-
tractive bargains can still he found among
tliB&
Sams pickpockets have a favorite pair
.kw
lists. i
hat the wear as long as they
‘igswtg l:hem onytheinfeet, and if they
are inet arrested while they are wearing
 mus_
mug" pisses and give them away as
0 be ~ _ _ ~ .
‘.i_°t§¢_ o. dgasii, December io, sits o. T.
2o_ '
.. _, _ ,,_
Giiuled Veterans Relegateil
to 'he Reef _ ~
The-year 19!! will he an important one
in the  of the United Btstq navy,
ll\_lllI1\l¢ll\ as many of its ranking officers
Will B0 _On  retired lit, thus paving the
Wly for the younger oiiicers who have
btau so llow in climbing the lndder'of_ pro-
motion. Notsble 'among those who will
retire on account of wie _Rur Admiral,
Ol' "Fighting Bob,” ans, who will he
62 years old on August 18.- 
Evans is now commsnderin-chief our
formidable fleet ofbiattlmhips steaming
for the waters of the Far East. Congress
may lee Ht to bestow the title of vice ad-
miral upon him, but this may not be
made permanent and may not save him
from die f\te.of all who asf-va Uncle Sam,
whether he be of the army or navy.
- Gipt. John Pillsbury, who has just been
assured the post of chief of the Navigm
tion Bureau, is another slated for retire-
ment, and his term of oiiice expires on
December ld, when he will have reached
his sixty-second milestone in life's jour-
ney. Oaptain Cowes, President Roose
velt’s brother-in-law, leaves the service on
August 1. Capt. William Henry Emory
retires two days later than Captain Pills-
bury. Captain Emory it was who corn-
manded the Bear in the Greely relief ex-i
pediticn _in 1884. Capt. ‘Henry Bucking-
ham Mansfield, who'rnsde`the` famous trip
in the schooneryaclit America in search
of Confederate pirates in 1868 and who
commanded a laimch from the frigate Mo-
hican in the expedition which “cut out"
and burned the piratical atea ` r Forward
in Tecupan River, Mexico, willlebe retired
on March 15. Capt. George August Bick-
nell, who retires on May 15, has seen far
more service on the firing line than any of
thcae~who retire with him this year. John
Mitchell Hawley goes off duty on July
28. He once received a vots of thanks
from the Massachusetts legislstude for his
signal bravery at the time 'of the Samoan
disaster, in March 1889. Other gallant
officers who will live on reduced incomes
after this year are: Franklin J. Drake,
March 4; Richardson Glover, July ll; 'R.
M. Berry and   M- ?0l‘?l'»SJ‘§llll11'Y
23; L. C. Logan, e uuri’ F, - - 9°l`¢'
February 23; C. A. Adams, May X; W-l
T. Burwell, July.29; A. B. SP°l{;P9.7-Wg'
ust 15; J. P. Merrell, Se tem r ; .
M. Thomas, October 1;  H. Dayton,
r 23 A R Condon, October '40'
Fcnie, December
1 
iii
“lmgg tokens" _to their friends. _
W r£iM
New Year resolu ions canno stand a
orous attack of the grip._
l
I
Consternation has been caused in the
educational circles of this country by tho
recent utterances of President Schuman,
of Cornell University, who bitterly de-
nounces the elective system as' practised
in most of our big colleges and universities
Harvard University in particular, comes in
for its scoring at the hands of the Cornel-
.`ian, for it is mainly due to the instrument-
ality of President Eliot that electives have
been introduced in our educational insti-
tutfona. Dr. Schurnion will allow no elec-
tives at Cornell, 'unless in the lnat two
years of the studeri£‘s""coui-se, asserting
that a_boy of seventeen or eighteen isc not
capable -df deciding 'what studies he should
pursue or what profession hc should adopt.
In his recent report Dr. Scliunnnn un-
equivocally asserts ‘thot there has been a
complete failure of liberal education as
irnparhzd at the lending American col-
leges to'day. This he attributes not only to
thc fact that thc courses pursued are un-
¢&_\5lf&'iLiD..iihl>-‘.'development of character,
but because of the absence of professors of
the old school, .who took n pcrsonril inter-
est in the young men under them._'His
contention is thnt the greatest benefit
young men derived from college life was
this very association with these cultured
mon 'who ever had the welfare of thc boy
nt heart. Now, hc claims, the average iri-
structoin at our best institutions are scien-
tific young men, who think more of their
own advancement, scientific and pecuniary,
than they do of the hoya under their cure.
It is the applied science courses that
come under thc hun of Dr. Schurman’s
displeasure, his argument being that mriny
ii good lawyer or doctor is spoiled in ii
had engineer. The thousands of nieclianical
und electrical engineers being graduated
each year, he asserts, may be well up in
thc tcchniculitics of their profession, but
that their perspective of life is really nil.
It is not thc machine-made cnginccr
that this country wants, he contiiiucs,
but in their place iiicn with lirozid und lib-
criil views of life, whose college trniniiig
has rounded them out, molded their chiir~
ucters and fittesl~aliaui»-fee lifcfs-battle-in
any capacity that they may be called upon
to face it
Education of Our Boys Truly Trivial R
The per capita wealth of this country is
1310 11 Those who cannot ' u this
Georgia is now in the throes of prohibi-
_The ails
piazsa is 28
lewis the fm wi
lint story ia in height and the
second story 8 feet. The outaids of tbl
house is sided with narrow clapboartk up
to_ths secondstory windows. At this
point a narrow moulded eouius extends
around the house and the uper portion-
of the house and roof is ahingled.
The Square room becomes more popular
every day, the greatest amount of space
being ettained_»at the smallest expanse.
Eh: plan of this houasris eanfiilly worked'
u _
Eilleliul through a small vestibule into
a reception-hall or music-room with the
main stairs leading up opposite the en-
trnnce. At the left aide of this hall is a
prolocted window ndording a beautiful
'Plus for a piano or scat. The-livingu-oom
‘mths nshtisiqby iateeciigiiieiiwiiii
\ l&\'8¢ triple window on -the piaaas and
a swell hay at the aids.
The_ one chimney is centrally located
affording a_fiie-place in the living-mom
and convenient access from the kitchen,
also a furnace flue. The cellar gui"
lead down under the main stairs with
an outside grade entrance. A small pas-
sageway from the front hall to kitclian
under the main staim affords space for
lavatory and for hanging of emu gm]
hats. At the rear of the kitchen is an
°P¢“ P01125 PGH-ly enclosing a space for
l”¢fl'iB¢rnt.or. There are two doors he-
twesn kitchen -and dining-mom with pu.
§HK€way through the pantry. The din.
ing-room is attractive and convenient in
ears
gfsg
ggi
iii
houa
set, the
feet in
DGllned|lYCl\U.S.Sed¢wldi,
'_ Qg
ii
$ ~ - ~ dui p __ ~
sum are below the average.  ___ >' ' ' ' ` i
The more provident of our readers we Q31' _ V
would adinonish to savc their ice, for nl- onunq' oo” "
ready we have heard that this year"s crop __ .1-dai?-4 ' -- - _
is a failure. I _ _ B
Some one has been heartless enough to Q-`¢°‘y,i=,.¢D ° D __ _
say that it is too lat? for those Army of- , =: ‘ : 3 Lv' 3_ | 5
flcers who cannot rid a horse to join the !_" IS
Nw- iii-av |||i::: W
Porto Rico is to be consoled. Although ` '"“lll LIVING D034 ` Q   '
the Constitution docsn’t follow the ilng, '-U ‘i°f"°d \  ‘
beer does. A brewery is to be established \ ' rl*
at Sun Juan. EUC!-ll' NAU. “_d".,_d,
tion niid, as ii result, ii tremendous impet- _--- V - -- - I --- - --
us has been given to tho “jug trade" in  l ,
thc nearby cities of bordering states. L il
While the very flower of our Navy is ' ; '°°" f
basking in the bi-ight sunshine of the _`"' " ' ` '
7 if '  ' __ _ _  ___ __ _  ___ -_~ _ _jg _____,j____,, ` ~ _» 
A SQUARE HIP-ROUF -HBIJSC
iiiiiiiiiriiiiii
ilgrig 
iiirefsgr-5” rg
see.; :er
gciiiig cgi
`ii§§§§: i?_i§ f
ui ' z -
Nfiildi Wlllellvlli
_ isviiiiia-eii»is»is " '
IFN. llglitsd with a-doraier
dzlw on threie sides. Than is also
° ° *ples or finishing' ' servan
if desired. The Bniah of'tl\a`td"
iii the chambers isin white ananislf
the floor; of birch. -The walk-,tho
plastered with ‘land finish and nal
tinted, with smooth tmweled finish fo
feet high in the kitchen, vestibule
bathroom, and laid o! in snail tile.
The outside of the house is
whito in the first story and the
on the upper portion and the md
dark green, and sash painted whi
8l`Q n very_pmtty ~1ins elect to
l@l’l°1‘i especially so when the nah
divided into small lights, with wood
visions. The cost of this house alio
not exceed $3,600 iii any locallt , axcll
P5
sive ol heating and plumbing. There is 5
good basement under the onlin 
and the space not being krga, the hd
ing plant and the plumbing sltoga*
'would not exceed U00,

ii
tropics l_lia..ri:a.L_liiittlcs of ,the .Na\ryaa.os__.__,..,,_ l  _ _,___ ,,,___,_,  , ___;_ __,____'_,_____________
being fought out on the banks of the
\ plana Peioiiiiic. r Finer rmon PLAN. smoorrn moon max.
- Q BY BEATRICE caaiav.
,Hoy to entertain and amuse small chil-
' ‘ the winter months iii always
la-I of 3 elders,
the child has 15 °°“"
QVCD
and uiiiuse~
'mm' can take n' more'
ments
active
Thus
ln
. mgy of use
m0$t
store.
the
or count-
kitchen
the
to shy
counter
camdd fa
of wear
from the
urned af-
lvn Nh
Nt
wean oil,
succellully
to do or
7 To -Amuse Convalescent
'tire-place was constructedfrom a tall. _“Pt
“with ii complete wardrobe. Avpiano _was
'Hia upper part of which was tied a
-be made by de child, Kitli ldlne dliiotillg
pets were woven in a checkcrboard patttrn
rom two colon in paper ltflvl- the.
_rooms were separated by little tarletliu
portieies, looped back with hows of tibioo
paper ribbon, _and bright picture 
framed with black or gilt paper Bl-“ill”
made attractive pictures for the walls. A
paper box, with an opening cut. A gt‘lt2
back of pastcboard was glued in and small
strips of black paper were stretched and
glued into place. \Vhé`n `a Bm _of todtli-
piélos and tiny bits ofcoal waslaid, a tiled
facing of _checks of two-colored p!1Pel'
squares 'pasted on 'and a ,hbalrth ‘nidde 
narrow paper itrips, woven and ldid _in
place, the .paper dolls which yvereto ,in-
habit the building moved in 'and rnlde
themselves at home. The piper doll flim-
ily conslstedpf a father, mother, ii grgind-
inother, a grown-up-young la‘dy daughter-.
and two children, `eacli' being -,provided
made from-a flat tcboild l?Q.¥ _§=°_Vl*¥
with iiiiék piipeifslliiiiag the 'ieeybcaidf
pedals and music rack on, and tbe‘pie&s
on the insides, the keyboard being We
of white pope? marked oi with inlr.,_ e
'ot'li`e*r,pielces` of furn_ittire viere‘ah'o nlalie
of pastshoard decorated withpaper. There
were, nn1chg>otlier things, a dressing table
with a mirror of silver paper, draped with
tarleton, looped back with tissue paper
hows, a tahouret holding a jaidiriiere
made of a small paper~i5ovcred box and a
plant of palm leaves cut from stit'l`gi'oen
paper. There were also small chairs, a
little straight-backed divan and a centre
table for the "drawing-room,” and the din-
ing-ruom and bedrooms were as élahdintcly
furnished. The centre table in the "draw-
i1ig~moiii” was made from a;ilsr‘ge Tool,
which formed the base, ami a dia of
white cardboard, which was afterydrds
covered. A lamp stood on this table,
which was made from 'a very niueh small-
,,,._,|»ol, holding n paper tube, around
erliikled paper frill, which stood out lti_fl`~
ly over a per shade foundation. ‘It will
he lcon' mt almost all theta thliilfl dn
:.‘::‘..ri°'.i'1r.:i::1.::: .:.::'.‘.'i'f::u”f.~z.‘z’.‘:
at hdnie 'ln this why, whereas 'a 'ohildi
would often the mucli more elaborate
§nd
-susan-
BY DOROTHY DALE.
The ilustrution shows some of the new-
test models in gowns of satin crepc de
shine or`silk, the designs shown in thc
group sketch being in thc most fashion-
able empire style so smart this season.
The striped satin gown pictured was of
biscuit color sutin, with velvet stripes
of th; some color. The skirt was made
“with a 't'rain"uri`d had the velvet stripes
plsited in about the waist so that only
the satin showed cxccpt in front. The
éorsdge had a bolero of hcnvy cream
giiiplire bordered with satin liberty, the
1;).
DE CHINE.
litter also forming the folded waistcoat.
The chemisstte was of tucked crmm sil_l¢
mualin and Irish lace, through which cold
threads were dinwri, the sleeves being
formed of deep ruflles of cream tulle lace.
The high collar was finished with a little
gag! embroidery. ‘
he other mstumc illustmted in the
group sketch was of black satin trimmed
with squam medallions and strips _of
black and gold embroidery. -The bodice
was slightly crossed and had Japanese
ileavel, under which WGN Pulled “IEW”
evl'erearn fnuslin ind lace. The plaslron
was 'of lace and" the folded chemisctte
was of hygirnaigea blua piinne velvet.
Tho imialdr"“c\'i‘t shows a costume_of
'leaf given crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace, arid the_child’s coat_ pictured was of
blue cloth embroidered with a littlc_hand-
work in 'heavy dark blue and tnmmbd
with babylsnib. `
The suiqll -sketch showing some of the
new collK_i°`_and iisck-wear designé may be
of ole to, the honie embroiderer. It used
to be tl\at.the woman who was fond of
fli\e"naad.leworlr~ spent a great desl’of her
'spa  embroiderlng rather useless
‘hug srtielgs, or putting the iilltchol ‘on
table linen, centrepiece: or table covers.
,but nowadays tg: use of handworlr on
gowns of _nll"lri s and on fine blouses.
collars, etc.; has eaulsd most needlework-
dn-'to put their best sfiorts into decont-
iiig their .codtumsa with effective hund-
work. An exquisite gown can he made at
comnamtlvcly smiill expense lf the em-
broidery nsorl as thi- chief cmfiellislinrcrit
is dons it lidmc, 'and some of the limit
affective llrtiicli mriflela men, for which
high prim! wire asked on account of the
handwo san be lalilr copied without
nk. _ _
f ‘ t" ‘ii -cfs me f
:...“‘“..;".':f’..':.i° _......, "°>..'s..:z .ii
rather heavy silk and in rather bold de-
signs. _
Self-color embroidery is generally rich-
est und most artistic in effect, and some-
times on white or light colored gowns
delicate pastel shades are used. I will
trcut of all this, lioivevcr, ut more length
in ii future article, but today will give
suggcstiuns for the little liiind embroid-
derod collars, etc., which even rin inex-
perienced worker should hc able to do.
The principal stitches required arc a
simple buttonliole stitch and and ovcr-:in-
ovcr or flut “filling in" stitch.
\Vhitc linen, striped linen or niridras or
light colored linen are all used for the
stiff turnover collars, thc edges usually
being finished hy ii small buttonhole scal-
lop or ii plnin hcmstitch. Either white
or colored wash cotton is lined for thc
ciiihroidery, the cspccinl fancy for thc iiio-
ment hcing thc white linen or iniidnis cul-
hirs striped with n fine line or check in
brown, blue, liivcndcr, pink oi' riny pro-
fcrrcd color, embroidered with wash cot-
ton to inntch' or harmonize. Ono or two
of thcsc are slioivii among the skctclics.
The first collar pictured shows n jnlmt
to match of white ljncii ciiibroidcreil iii
hluck rind edged with ri-nl (flurry. The
sccoiid collnr was of while lincii eniliniiil-
ci-cd in violet cotton with n folded jahot,
also scalloped und embroidered in pzile
violet.
Gowns for Dressy Occasions--New Neckwear Making a Home-ma'de"'Bo’ls|:er
The little bow which can be pinned or BY BEATRICE CAREY. [Which form"th'e opgmq ‘bg Q. `
buttoned in front of a stiff collar is good Housefurniahinp have changed in man; at the bask of gn 59|",
in -nlniost any color, satin or silk, and Wuys within the past few years, and iniis in place bind the 
thc striped iineii collrirs pictured are every apartment of a well-furnished liouse`whers it”1| gwped M, gh nth. b
easily copied after ii study of the draw- there am noticeable departures from styles ing a piece of heavy cotton cloth toyths '
ings. One of tlioee sketched was of white f0l'm@rly in vogue. Most of these ohnhsel Side of the cardboard. dm, ‘dams ‘
lincn striped with blue and embroidered IIN! flocldcd improvements on old methods over, paste it to ‘the'oa|1ib¢'gd on gk
in brown wiish cotton, while the other “lid In tl-\€ bedrwm allocinlly ilu! IWW 0¢-hor side.
m white modes in housefurnishinga are to he io Place several la era of
wus of pal- blue lincn striped ‘ - ¢ -
mid inset ivitli medallions of Irish lace §°|-llluvlllled. Overelaboration _and fusliness UVM' the fouudatioli, holvil? ddri he*
and embroidery. DOROTHY DALE. is |10 looser reed style, and the hsndsom- Disc and nit :Iii witi_i»ci»i-ii, #ig ‘
i_____.______,______ est rooms are so furnished and decorated ‘sive the (aint or of volsta to the
that they can be easily cleaned and kept The cotton should end n`t t'ie o ` L "
Banana Charlotte-Soak one~qusrtcr box “l““‘fl'¢ei M |10 superfluous drapelfisu, B0 ¢l'l0\lld_tl1e_cov¢r-ing of n ullin-dr Bissau
. rt |166*/Y carpets, bed or window hanging! °l°¢l\. Whidi ia placed owe, th,,°°n,,n
of pulverizcd gclntiii in one-qua er cup~ are now Bed fm_mBh_ ___ pa kd the _ _ A _
ful of cold water. Chill and whip one pint guy hayesgizuaed 1-Xogmon avg? 1”-le, °?nw"'onl“.Ld:ulgf blew ufdbmd-
of double cream. Sprinkle over the cream lllr from those in vogue some yearn ago, W00den cover at both ends and
one-liiilf cupful of powdered S0812* androne ::::)dW2Ll;x':BP;‘$lV;;*;Y bid* °f h“;“l“°g‘° hfdpzflf °§h¢ll;¢l0n¢£th sewn to th
_ _ _ - V o eremucun e- n con t' is
$1-if.‘{'i‘§.°'if."'.. ‘.§f....i`l.`Tl"‘.°..,,if.‘i".ii’°i...iil»°.I§'°.'.Y.5 ,'j}§,';;‘,; ';g§'u_§'§gw=‘-fm;-,;5°§,;'“';9,;°-gflv ff-r °“,*§'§°'=r- mn ‘ --
ter and when cool strain it into the cream of enameled mm fm bs ,Es I b ra-“zest _ ° ""w° 'FMU l>‘2¢W°°ll till box
and whip. When nearly stiff, pour into stead in the bu" vufglind  lu; irizhig auigieeient Wave for thentiillows
two pint moulds which have been lined ,,,,m,_i,__ design il huwev ‘_ b ` ml' I im » lm-l°:l1i 'F-ll¢l l7D°d
with bananas, peeled, cut in lialvee lengtli|uxpensiv_ and i _t ¢ 7 __l' Bio insane .Race ii the morning ‘ara out of the
wise and shaped to the depth of the eu in u :mlm w::_e¢;l_’pr°‘m“fw‘£' ,DMV f°,‘i_h"h° dw-
...Oin i ~ - ° ” ’°°‘ " ° “vw = mesa, wiiisi asus ii. mia. via
>___i_________________ ture ii in solid mahogany or other flue a valance, and the bolster casa may
322.4
we
ssl
iill
"U
» ii. i . - - 5'
A      -~ » :.:i.::f::°:.;°..::~.r:; ai; :_::‘.z_.r‘...:-_:'.°::.:'_:_ f_~:~"..‘:,..°':*;'~..:‘.'
-r*
i
_
Il
I
wi
to acw the cover neatly. lnree circular
pieces of wood are necessary, one for each
end of the holster and oneior the middle.
_lhese can be turned out of thick wood by
present to you) would servo admirably.
'.l‘_liese three wooden circles are held in,
position and a framework made by nailing
four or five lathe or thin strips of wooii
of the o0rl'u0'- ldilllfll to the three pieces of
wood. 'lhe two latha which are at the badi
when the bed'is made up. Some cotton
bsttiagfand a little muslln or cheese cloth
0 il PU i ’
bend or crack and will last along tilnfif
used with ordinary cans. It cash but a
penny or two a sheet, but if “plus pa~
Der" cannot be had conveniently the slid
corrugated pastsbeaid usadfor packing and
iiiiiiq eases iii tiislisige asysi-:mais noi?
will .make a good foiiniiatiarlior the ho
ltsr. Place tha on lad!
llda of the
an equal
Nall the
them tli
for th
§§i§.'iii§oEi~_
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\Vorcrstci- slice shop recently about 800 round bolster being used in almost every i-ed 1' i B1 ~
piiirs of show, all second-hand, were found l“°§“l1C§, und ‘the purpose oi' this littldi Zellentmtgi; gtlylwxgfwggisrdo? I:
_ to hnve lost their toes. No other pai-ni of Hlftlcic is to give the homemaker an idea kind that comes especially lor ths p
thc slices were burned.  oi liuw to make such. a bolster st home ig .im W be “,¢°mm,,,,d,d_ Then mum”
, at a fraction _ot the expense of one bought sd nd gowemg cmtonne, ln pmt”
ready made in the shops. do not soil as quickly as the all-white
4 The work oi making ii holster is not dif- eng twig, |in,n_gni|h Bowan O, hu
ffm' ‘”” '.“°"‘ ‘lm "_ '°<1““°d 1° U1” quality, bonnied with niiee-iiiea-in:
y to drive ii few nails and tseks and puwegfd ¢,¢¢°u,, bmd" ,high my 3
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cut from striped cretonne, is also vc;
fectivc and is inexpensive.
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The tendency toward a revival of (mg
H11! °\rP¢nter or ilie covers oi' large cheese fgshi W, ,M
boxes twliiclilyour grocer wouldprobahly ¢.y|ymi.¢iw'|:i,|,g ;l:;ri4p¢?,;gmfmm:s
other side. The gracefulneas of tha()
drapery is reflected strongly in the,
tunic skirts and the drapod bedfoss 18%
will differentiate the spring modeh '
1013. -Evening wraps, too, adapt the Gy
than the others, for an opening must be qnd 3),; g bm,-| of |-ibbml .
left in the "prom papsr”°ler the pillows to of q gotta., m- ._¢,,,|,¢ M 'am gr
Cllh ldel with A lhlll ldllt H élltril
°f l-he b°|'Wl' “Wit 5° P11004 fl|'ill¢l` Wifi and we have even taken to our liaarts Q
iiiiuiiiiaiaiiiiueeftiisiioimiweiyiiiy ,.,§‘il,,,..i,iiiaiii¢¢s.iiiiiaiiiiesis~s».
oiii-i-nit Jeiiy sim-init s gissiiill-a
}’,‘ff‘{’,f§‘T,',,,f,'1§_ ll‘,,' °‘ p‘,‘_“;_*‘r’,‘?‘Ié:'_*;lil;‘_,“§“, izuy, uni i wsiiiiit in some isiisunifa
lcdth r~covei-e teboard which will not °' n“m~' '
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