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Hints for the
Household
To clean tarnished brass curtain
rings, boil f:ottm' two cupfuls of
water, ope of vinegar and a tabla
spoonful of sedt. Then steep the rings
is this mixture for twe hours, remave
and dry, and they will look as brigat
as when new.
A good remedy for & cough is te put
a lemon into boilng water. Boil it
for a quarter of an heur. Then press
out t'h‘:jdp into a. jar, removing the
plps, mix it very thoroughly with
a quarter of a pourd of honey. Take
a teaspoonfm! when required.
To keep a coffes pot sweet put a
tablespoonful of baking seda imte it
Fill it two-thirds foll of water and
tet it boil for an hour. Then rinse
very thoroughly, 17 this is dene about
once a week, the pot will always smeli
fresh and cliean.
To clean linoleum without washing
remove all the dust, then take a bit
of flannel sprinkied with paraffin and
rub the linoleum. It wiil net only
make it appear like new, but will
preserve it
When milK is scorched while boil
ing, remove the pan from the fire and
place it in cold water. Put a pinch
of salt in the miik and stir it ap, and
the burnt taste will disappear.
If you want peork crackling te be
crisp instead of tough when cooked,
rub it well all over with salad 011, and
then sprinkle it with fine salt and
cook in the usual way.
To remove the tnark of a scorch .Wit
whatever is scorched with cold water
and place it in the sun. When dry,
the mark will have disappeared,
When putting a ;opper into a bot
te always give it a haif-turn svound
after it WO. This wHI preveat it
from stickinge ‘
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS
Three Pretty Styles
FULLY DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE.
LL the quaint, Old-World, sloping-shonldered fashions of the early
A " spring pointed inevitably to the triumphant return of the vogue
of the cape. And now we have it with us in all its glery and
in many variations. [t appears with waistcoat, with sarplice fronts,
with high upstanding eollar, with jacket armholes, cut away like a
man's swallow-ta), or, as in the picture we show om the left, as a very
charming ‘“cape vraiment”—or true cape.
White velvet cloth is used te fashion this pretty garmeni. Cut
on simple lines, hanging straigh’ from the shoulders, it Is topped by
a wide coflar of black taffeta. At the back this collar lengthens into
a graceful hood. Black jet cords and tassels set under the collar are
the sole means of fastening of this garment. For further ornament it
has its lower corners embroidered in fans of black and emerald floss.
You often hear dresses described as “confectigns,” “dreams.” and
even “peems.” This charming Hitle dancing frock in the center, of
silver and white spangled tulle, is so daintily beautifel a 8 to merit any
and all of these titles. . . X
The bodice is a girlish blouse, with a wee sleeve of maline lace
talling gracefully over a white arm. A band of silver and crystal beads
frosts the front of the blouse, which is held softly at the waist by a
garland of dainty pastel roses.
The sgkirt has a foundation of white charmeuse, cut plain and
rounl, as an effective background for the graceful beaded tunci. A
satin ribbon of Bordeaux red knots om the left side below a puff pan
nier of the frosted net Below this are three flounces pointing low in a
design symmetrical with the down-curve of the puff and bow. These
flounces are of equal width and are deeply spangled at the edge in the
gleaming silver and crystal.
The model we show you on the right adds the element of great
practicalness to its real beauty and good style.
It is a splendid costume for the woman who goes away over week
onds, it is a smart afternoon tea or shopping frock, and it may be used
on evening occaslons with the assurance that black taffeta is always
suitable and smart. “~
The coat is a little cutaway kimone, opened over a waistcoat of
organdie, linen, pique, silk or even chamois cloth, as best suits the
wearer. This waistcoat crosSes im front in twe” deep points and is
finished by a high-standing Inevroyable collar. The coat has a standing
rufle collar of the mode of Marie de Medicis. The cuffs are made by
buttoning the sleeves in snugly at the wrist under jet butteons, like
those used to ornament the skirt: A girdle of the taffeta starts at the
left and flares out at the back in a great butterfly Bow. :
The skirt loops up into a bustle back, and is trimmed straight
down the frout with the buttons of jet. A slit at the foot gives ease
in walking or dancing. 4 .
A blouse of black tulle over white chiffon, girdled high in taffeta,
will make of this a threepiece éostame—or blguses of Georgette crepe
or of fine batiste will be found smart for wear with the taffeta.
Mfluflydmmm.smd the new-old, wee, adjustable
handled sunshades, and finishes her elegance with a moire bag and a
bigh turban, swathed and trimmed In a mass of black Paradise.
g o eOLEWRPTR.S 1 v
" Seap Shobs -
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
The Turkey Trotter's Mother Goose.
Littte Jack Horner
sat in & corner. L
Watching the Christmas dance.
He stuek out hig toes _
‘And saild, “I suppose
If I got up and tried I could prance”
Littie Jack Horner
Dreaded not scorn or
Feared his poor skill to try;
When he tripped over his toes
Broke his shoulders and nose,
Sad he sighed, “There’s mo plum in
this pie.”
The Lure of the Chapeau Chic.
Once a peet to his lady
Wrote a charming little sonnet,
~ And He told how she bewitched bim
In a dainty little bonnet—
~ With a ribbon and a feather
And a bit of lace upon it.
~ Hver since the lovely ladies
Have relied upon the bonnet
. To abet them in bewitchment,
} Waen they coyly, smartly don it—
| With a sheoe brush and a nail file
~ Or a wisp of straw upon it!
Aliens?
They came to a busy office—
Two men of the Chinese race;
And every head was craned to see,
A smile lit every face;
‘But little the warmth of that smiling;
And it meant just a grim disgrace
}To sneer at & man that he chanced
to be :
A son of an alien race,
They came in a quiet manuer—
These.sons of the Chi race;
i'flfll“muummvntom 2
With calm, impassive face; Lot
Nor flinchéed at the upstart youngster
That scorns in. its flaunting place
RN G