Newspaper Page Text
THE SA.NDER9VILLE HERALD.
THE COME ANO SEE SIGN
THE PAINTING SEASON.
Tim sipn is permanently attacbert
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
'Wlmt Does Tills Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. It means
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not “open and above
board.”
It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs — with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there anv
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write?
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential?
Come and Sec.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
workl equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confldenee.forshealso
might just as well regain ner health.
MOfHERlfRArS*
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
A Certain Cure for Fcverlphn
Good results In painting at the
least cost depend largely upon the
material chosen. Paint Is a simple
compound and the Ingredients can be
easily tested. The solid part or pig
ment should be White Lead. The
liquid part should be Linseed Oil.
Those best Informed on painting al
ways buy these ingredients separate
ly, and have their painter mix them
fresh for each Job. Before the mix
ing tho test Is made.
Place a pea-sized bit of White Lead
on a piece of charcoal or piece of
wood. Blow the flame against It and
see what it will do. If it la pure
White Lead, little drops of bright,
pure metallic lead will appear, and
with patience the White Lead can be
completely reduced to one globule of
metallic lead. This Is because pure
White Lead Is made from metallic
lead.
You may test dozens of other so-
called White Leads and not be able
to reduce one of them to lead. If
they will not change wholly to lead,
but leave a residue, It Is clear that
some adulterant Is present.
If you should have your painting
done with such materials, no matter
how cheap they might seem, It would
be costly In the end.
National Lead Company, Wood-
bridge Building, New York City, are
sending on request a blowpipe free
to any one about to have painting
done, so that the White Lead may be
tested. With It will be sent a hand
somely printed booklet having as its
frontispiece the “Dutch Boy Painter,”
reproduced from the original paint
ing This little painter has become
noted as the guaranty of pure White
Lead.
Once In a great while you meet «
man who thinks original thoughts.
DEATH TO KINO WORM.
“Everywhere I go I speak for tetterini,
j because it cured me of ringworm In its
worst form. My wholu chest from neck to
waist was raw as beef; but tbttkrinh oured
me. It also cured a bad caso of piles.” So
pays Mrs. M. F. Jones of 28 Tanuehlil 8t.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Tettibinb, the great skin
remedy, Is sold by druggists or sent by mall
for MK Write J. T. Hboptbime, Dept. A,
Savannah, Oa.
Sympathy may be all right. In Its
way, but it doesn’t weigh much.
GARDEN, FARM and CROPS
11 patio
iiirli Tr
* cvf*riBbne««»
II o nilnrh « ,
Htnrai in Chili
r*n'» Homs,
Ktr York City.
Cons
fjtom.... „
p I m o r d n r n« *nd P c ■troy
Worm*. Thfty Rrrali up < old»
In 04 hour*. At nil Drugaiata, 26cto.
Sample mailed FRKK Atldresa.
A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y
THE MEN WHO KNOW
THE SUPERIOR
QUALITIES OF
-ymxs \
SUCKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
ore fke meri who have
put them to the hard'
est tests in the rough
est weather.
Get the original
Towers Fish Brand
made since 1636
CATALOG r/tlT rOA me ASHING
a j row** co ooaroH, u a a
yowes co u’4irte. ’’oomt*,
Cnptidine Cures Indigestion Pains,
Sour stomach and heartburn, no matter
from whut cause. Gives immediate relief.
Prescribed by physicians because it is sure
and effective. Trial bottle 10c. Regular
sizes ‘25c. and 50c., at all druggists.
Life in Christiania.
Many of the residences of Chris
tiania stand vllla-Uke in the midst of
pretty gardens, which In summer ar.*
full of bloom and give the streets 0
peculiar charm and sense of open
ness. Within the people live simple,
•wholesome lives, kindly and hospit
able, with that truest hospitality
which invites the guest to share In
good cheer without ostentation or
display. Dinner is at 3 or 4 o’clock,
served by trim, fresh-looking maids,
and supper at 8, where, exespt on
formal occasions, the guest Is free to
forage around the table' for himself.
Host und hostess drink the health of
each guest with the word ‘‘skaal,’’
replied to by the eyes over the glass
after drinking.. Adjourning to the
drawing room, the guests thank both
master and mistress of the house, and
on -the next meeting never fall to
say; “Thanks for the last time.”
One is everywhere struck by the
frank and unaffected simplicity of the
life and the straightforward kindli
ness of the people.—The Atlantic.
You may find other coffees
as good ns
I UZIANNE
But they will cost you
twice as much. Other Cof
fees may he as low In price,
but you will find them
either only half as strong
or only one-fourth ns good.
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
Is of perfect Puritr,
Flavor, Quality and Fresh
ness.
IT’S SOLD EVERYWHERE.
25c. 1-LB OAN.
THE REILY TAYLOR CO.
Ntw Orleank, V-1. A.
HE WAS IT.
"Really, don’t y’know,” said Oholly
Branellss, “she’s such an odd girl.
When I was Introduced to her Bhe
burst out l«y'ghlng."
"Yes,’’ saul Miss Pepprey, “she’s
hysterical.”
“Aw, weally?”
“Yes; she frequently laugha at
nothing.”—Philadelphia Press.
COFFEE EYES
It Acta Slowly but Frequently Pro
duces Blindness.
10VE-T1ILED PUT! LOCI S1SH
No builder can afford te use the eld
kind when he can get the Patty Loch
Seeh Just ae cheap. For sale by
Randall Bros., “SisHr
A 14,000-horsepower plant operated
>y tidal energy Is to be established
>n the south bank of the Elbe, near
2ui&aven.
Free Cure for Rheu
matism, Bone Rain
and Eczema
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism, bone pains swollen
muscles and joints, by purifying the blood
Thousands of cases cured by B. B B. after
all qfher treatments failed Price fi.oo per
large bottle at ding stores, with complete
directions for home treatment jLarge sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co . Atlanta, Ga.
SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURIST
The curious efTect of slow dally
poisoning and the gradual building
In of disease as a result. Is shown In
numbers of cases where the eyes are
affected by coffee.
A case in point will illustrate:
A lady In Oswego, Mont., experi
enced a slow but sure disease set
tling upon her eyes In the form of In
creasing weakness and shooting pains
with wavy, dancing lines of light, so
vivid that nothing else could be seen
for minutes at a time.
She says;
“This gradual failure of sight
alarmed me and I naturally began a
very earnest quest for the cause.
Alwyut this time I was told that coffee
poisoning sometimes took that form,
and while I didn’t believe that coffee
was the cause of my trouble, I con
cluded to quit It and see.
“I took up Postum Food Coffee
in spite of the jokes of husband,
whose experience with one cup at a
neighbor’s was unsatisfactory. Well,
I made Postum strictly according to
directions, boiling It a little longer,
because of our high altitude. The
result was charming. I have now
used Postum In place of coffee for
about three months and my eyes are
well, never paining me or showing
any weakness. I know to a certainty
that the cause of the trouble was
coffee and the cure was In quitting It
and building up the nervous system
on Postum, for that was absolutely
the only change I made In diet and
I took no medicine.
"My nursing baby has been kept
In a perfectly healthy state since I
have used Postum.
‘‘Mr. , a friend, discarded
coffee and took on Postum to see if
he could be rid of his dyspepsia and
frequent headaches. The change pro
duced a most remarkable improve
ment quickly.”
“There’s a Reason.” Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape Nuts No. 1797.
Cleanliness Necessary.
Too many poultry raisers Imagine
that if they can see no chunks of dirl
in the drinking vessels, they must be
clean. It takes very little manure or
other filth to contaminate a vessel, and
the water It may contain front time to
time, with harmful germs that may In
jure the health of the birds, whether
they be young or old. Scald the
drinking vessels occasionally and
brush them clean enough for a person
to eat from. Sunning them afterwards
will promote a sanitary condition.—
Progressive Fanner.
The Farm Toolhouse.
No building on the farm pays better
than a good toolhouse. It should he
so convenient of access that there need
be no excuse for leaving farm imple
ments exposed to the weather when not
in use. Properly cared for, many im
plements that now last only a few
years ought to be serviceable as long
as the farmer lives to need them. Be
sides, a tool that has not been rusted
warped and cracked by exposure, will
work as well the second and third year
of Its use as the first. On many farms
the tools are so much injured by being
left out of doors that after the first
season they cost more for repair than
they save in labor.—Epltomist.
New Method of Churning Butter.
A new method of churning butter has
been patented by a native of Finland,
A. H. Borgstrom, says the Pacific Dairy
Review, which consists of churning the
butter at a ‘empeiature in the vicinity
of the freezing point. At this tempera
ture the butter will not “break.” the
claim being, however, that the nature
of the cream is so changed that by
heating same to a temperature which
permits of the formation of butter, the
“breaking" takes place almost instant
aneously. The advantage claimed for
this method is that “overchurning”
cannot take place, that less butterfat is
left In the buttermilk and that the
body of the butler is improved and has
greater keeping quality. It is further
claimed that the loss of butterfat in
churning sweet cream is largely over
come by this method of churning.
There is no record given in the advices
of any long continued practical tests,
but if the method has the merits claim
ed for it, it will certainly change the
methods for butlermaking.
Red Holsteins.
The inquirer who mentions having a
red und white Holstein may be inter
ested to learn that I purchased a regis
tered bull from a celebrated herd and
have three red and white heifers, and
also lost or vealed two more, all from
different mothers. I have been told
t.liat the original colod of the Holsteins
that the original color of the Holsteins
white calves are undoubtedly of oc
casional occurrence. • Whatever the or
iginal color of the breed, and though
it has in the main been kept remark
ably free from the admixture of other
blood it cannot be denied that there
has been some admixture with other
breeds. French, German and English
breeds are men'ioned by Sanders In
“The Breeds of Live-Stock” as having
been introduced to a limited extent t^>
repair the ravages of war and disease.
He says: "Red and white offspring,
from black and white anceBtry of sev
eral generations, are sometimes pro
duced. These have come to tie consid
ered, in the Netherlands, as of the
same original breed, ulthough the evi
dence of reversion is unmistakable."-
Country Gentleman.
The Use of Nitrate.
Commercial hay growers figure that
used upon a field of timothy in fresh
and vigorous condition a top dressing
of one hundred pounds of nitrate of
soda will increase the crop at least
a Half ton, worth in the present mark
ets from $8 to $10. The present cost
of nitrate of soda in Boston and New
York in small lots is about $2.50 per
hundred. Half a ton of extra hay ob
tained at this price would seem like
good value
The chemical appears to pay better
applied to timothy than to other hay,
and better when applied to fields laid
down within a year or two than to
old Helds, and best of all when applied
to such a field at the very outset of
the growing season In spring. At that
time soluble nitrates are in scanty
supply in the soil, and an extra ration
of them pushes the growth ahead rap-
irly and gets the crop well started be
fore the fields without topdressing have
fairly begun to show green. It is not
advisable to apply the nitrate the pre
ceding fall, because, being almost as
easily dissolved .as common salt, it is
apt to more or less waste from wash
ing. There may be other crops on
which nitrate pays better than on tim
othy, but on no other crop is it more
certain to show definite results from
each and every application under the
conditions described.—American Culti
vator.
The Best Layers.
With a little systematic selection
even the common hens can be bred up
until most.of the Hock become prolific
layers. It will pay to watch each in
dividual hen, paying particular atten
tion to the shape and color of her
eggs. It will be an easy matter to keep
a record of those doing the best work
and after the second year cull out
every one that falls below the 200-
egg mark, and every one that produces
eggs poorly shaped or off color. Of
course, to accomplish anything worth
while one must be accurate and be
willing to take the time to wait for re
sults. Accurate records must be kept
utril the laying flock is established.
Having then secured it flock of twenty
or more hens which have made a con
tinuous record, the matter of Increas
ing the size of the flock will depend up
on proper mating. By saving the best
laying hens and then the pullets from
these hens, and mating with cockerels
bred from laying strains, one can with
in a few years establish a flock that
will heat the dung-hill sort four to one.
This Is work which should be under
taken only by those who have a lik
ing for the business, and who will stick
to it long enough to get results. The
men who will do It will find It a prof
itable outlet for every good cockerel
they can raise. Farmers are looking
for just such stock to breed up their
farm flocks.—Indianapolis Farmer.
Husking Corn.
When corn Is to be husked direct
from the standing stalk, it should bo
allowed to mature quite thoroughly,
particularly if it is of a variety with
large ears and large cobs containing
a large percentage of moisture, which
must determined by examination. The
time will also depend largely upon the
variety. Early maturing kinds have
small ears and small cobs and they
can bo husked much earlier Ilian late-
maturing, large-ear varieties. Corn
when first placed in the crib contains
13 to 35 or 45 percent of moisture.
In gathering, a common practice In
the great corn states Is to start through
the Held marking a "down" row. Husk
two rows to the left of the wagon and
the one row that is under it. Go round
a good sized “land” in tills manner.
The next time have the team straddle
the last row next the corn that has not
been lutsked. Tills will prevent the
necessity of picking up a down row
each time and will enable the husker
to do hU work much easier and quick
er.
The ordinary wagon box will hold
from twenty-five to thirty bushels.
When the corn is exceptionally good, a
skilful husker will be able to fill more
than one wagon box in half a day. The
capacity of a box ntay be increased by
petting on additional side boards. On
the right side of the wagon box it is
desirable to place one or two extra
boards to act as bump boards. The
husker will not need to use so much
care in throwing 1 in his corn, which
will enable him to do more work. A
good husker so gauges the distance
from the row to the wagon box that it
is not necessary for him to look where
he throws his ear. All this may not
be entirely new to many of the farmers
while to a tar larger number it will be
of interest and value—Agricultural
Epitomist.
Jealousy a Counterfeit.
Jealousy is a terrible thing. It re
sembles love only it is precisely love’s
contrary. Instead of wishing for the
welfare of the object loved, it desires
the dependence of that object upon
itself and Its own triumph. Love is
the forgetfulness of self; jealousy is
the most passionate form of egotism.—
Amlel’s Journal.
Countess Scores a Triumph.
l ady Stradbroke is not only an ex
cellent amateur actress, hut she has
lutely become a playwright. “The Hat
Shop,” having made its first appear
ance, with brilliant success, at Hen ham
hall, the splendid place in Suffolk
where Lord and Lady Stradbroke spend
the greater part of each year. She
will probably follow the example of
Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton and the Duchess
of Sutherland in making her bow as a
dramatise to London playgoers.—New
York World.
Spurs for Poultrymen.
Incubators hatch better when filled
with eggs than If only partly filled.
If incubators or brooders are used, be
sure that the burners, wicks, and the
oil vessels are thoroughly cleaned be
fore use begins.
Better results will be got by having
the eggs used for hatching all of
like size, and more particularly when
an incubator is used.
Those who use hens for incubating
will find it gainful to avail themselves
of the method of incubator users in
testing out infertile eggs.
No amount of heat will take the
place of sunshine for small birds, even
if artificial heat may be necessary In
the early part of the season.
At the start fill the incubator to its
utmost capacity. When the eggs are
tested out, it will not be so full; and
the fuller it is the better will be the
chance for each egg to hatch.
An infertile eg’g under a hen or in
an incubator will not develop the in
ternal heat that a growing chick will,
and its touching others eggs that con
tain growing chicks will have a harm
ful influence.
The male birds should have plenty
of nourishing feed during the breeding
season. A specially gallant one that
may be more intent on feeding his
consorts than on eating what he should
have, should be so handled that he
will eat enough.
Early chicks avoid many handicaps
that those that are hatched later must
bear. Furthermore, if the hatching
season extends over a longer period,
not all the youngsters of the year will
be equally injured by the same period
of bad weather.—From the Progressive
Farmer.
A Bath in Brittany.
About the time that the sun is set
ting all the beggars descend toward
the sea and spread themselves out
on the beach. It is perhaps the only
bath that some of them get during
the whole year, and judging by the
cries of joy with which they divest
themselves of their clothes and
plunge into the water, they enjoy
it all to the full. In some cases they
are so anxious to take part in this
century-old ceremony of St Jean du
Doigt that they dash into the water
without troubling to undress.—Wide
World Magazine.
Clothes for Mother.
It costs a bit of money to dress well
in these flays, and hoarding finery for
daughters and cousins and nieces is a
sacrifice that does not even receive
thanks. Wear your things till they get
beyond use, and have as many more
as you cun afford. Let young people
look after themselves, using their sup
erior strength In getting what they need
or want. A woman who begins to sac
rifice on her personal appearance for
sons and daughteis drops in their es
timation just ps sure as the sun rises.
The shabby wife and her well dressed
husband are common sights, and al
ways she lias the mean position in the
grouping.— Indianapolis News.
Wages of Women.
The government inspectors report
that year before last 583,310 grown wo
men were earning wages in the indus
tries of Prussia—120,353 of them in the
textile industries, 77,413 in making lin
en and underclothing, 54,800 in chem
ical cleaning, 35,098 In cigar-making.
20,448 in metal-worklns, 24,418 in the
manufacture of machine tools, instru
ments, and apparatus. “After the In
dustries mentioned,” says the report,
“the greatest increase in the employ
ment of female labor Is found In min
ing and the polygraphic industry."
Most of these wage-earning women
work ten hours a day, but in some of
the textile mills. In the sugar and
jam factories and in the bricklaying
concerns the rule Is eleven hours.—
Hartford Courant.
Honor for Miss Mary Cassatt.
Mr. Joseph Durand-Ruel lias an
nounced that he had been requested to
procure a collection of paintings by j
Miss Mary Cassatt, of Philadelphia, a I
sister of the late A. J. Cassatt, for the j
next Salon d’Antomne. Coupled with i
the request was the Information that |
this Salon would devote an entire room |
to the work of three well known wo- |
men painters of the nineteenth century,
the late Eva Gonzales and Berthe Mor
isot and Miss Cassatt. Miss Cassatt,
of course, Is actively at work and is
not to he classed exactly as “of tho
nineteenth century." This, however,
does not in any degree detract from
the honor accorded her, in fact, rather
adds to It.
“It is interesting to note," said Mr.
Durand-Ruel in speaking of the matter,
“that as Eva Gonzales and Berthe Mor
isot are dead, the Salon d’Autonme’s
request implies that it considers Miss
Cassatt, who is an Anglican, the great
est woman artist of the present day.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art ill Wash
ington, D. C., has, by the way. just pur
chased for its permanent collection
Miss Cassatt’s "Mother and Child."
Why the Gowns Wouldn't Do.
Not- long ago a woman whose hus
band had suffered severe financial
losses decided to sell a number
of very costly new gowns. An
acquaintance whose manifold in
terests bring her into contact
with all sorts and conditions of
woman was asked if she could not sug
gest a possible customer. The acquain
tance mentioned the names of several
women who could afford to buy the
wardrobe Intact.
“All those names sound English,”
said the owner of llie gowns. “Are the
ladies English?”
“They are.” said the acquaintance,
“bul what difference does that make
to you?”
“None whatever to me personally,”
said tlie woman. "I have no prejudice
against English women, but l am well
enough acquainted with their figures
to know that these gowns would never
fit them. They are made to fit tho
French type. It is next to impossible
to find an English woman who can
wear a French woman’s clothes with
out excessive alterations, so the best
thing ror you to do is to look around
until you find a French or American
customer.”—New York Press.
Suffragists Not Unanimous.
That there is unanimity of feeling in
England among suffragists, no one can
contend, notes the New York Evening
Post. The parly, if such it may bo
called, when it has no political stand
ing, has split into two camps. The
conservative view is thus forcibly ex
pressed by one of the ablest, workers
in the Women’s National Liberal As
sociation in a private letter:
“The enfranchisement of women has
had a strong setback owing to the vio
lent policy of breaking up public meet
ings and frustrating free speech. Many
M. P.’s have been alienated and the
rough men in the street, the rank aud
mar
•lie voter, deeply disapprove, , ,
Hcs. If a referendum were .
," e t( «luy there Wuu J^
heavy majority against It. .
setback is temporary und the tiJ'
ill til- end be turned by '**
more persuasive policy which ha,"
80 ®“ ch to educate , he pub,, '
during the last twenty y'J C
ardent, impatient minds den,- th i
kress. hut there are fifty st ‘ rQ 3 .
to prove it All this time ,JJ
of women have been equipping
selves for public service and nr
their fitness In many ways and
avenues of work, and this we n ,u,
llnue to do faithfully. i t ig
way." ' ne
Divinity of Discontent.
Tt was the late afternoon h
when a group of kindred nature,]
chancing to be together, are Wnn
fall into reflection, especially "
they have been hearing « 8e 'J
lecture on social philosophies.
I liked what the man said al
self-valuation,” began one w „
quoting from memory, 'Never
down the value you have set ,
yourself.' In these days
downs and bargains we need
thrusts,” she added, a little bitter!,
so young a woman.
’’Putting the highest value upon
selves doesn’t necessarily mean
we consider ourselves worth the nr
remarked the oldest woman ,.i
group. “It means, 1 suppose, that
intend, somehow, to make that ,
represent our actual value to
world. It is a form of self-love,
haps, but It is a pardonable lorn
A third woman—who was not p
to express herself freely-said o
unexpectedly: “One who is not’a
er or herself, or himself, arcordini
the highest value, is Incapable
nothing worth for any real servle
others I am sure."
T here was a moment’s pause, f
well acquainted women, and in
dusk of tlie afternoon, do not <
their hearts easily. But presently
first speaker said, in a softer t,
‘ I here is, no doubt, a discontent w
is only sour and hitter und deetruc
the less we have of that kind the
ter. But there Is a discontent vi
llas rightly been called divine,
that, I believe, is the very sail
lile, without It lift* has no savor,"
The rapture of pursuirtg,
Is the prize the vanquished ;
quoted the third woman, who
furthest back in the dusk.
“I grant the divinity of dlscontf
said the older woman, briskly
something in the quotation t
her. “Contented, unambitious
are all very well in their way
form a useful, neat background
what a difference there is betwe
content and the disposition to
Besides driving other-kind peo
most to desperation, worry Is re
hie for more gray hairs and w
than age; worry has drawn mor
on women’s faces than years hat
thought of doing. If you stui
matter, you can read in faces t
ferent lines which worry draw
those which discontent, divine
tent traces. Shall 1 tell you 1
think about the disposition lo
It reminds me of what it won
if a company of congenial souls
sit down to a banquet and fa
weeping because at tit's tinicne
they may have to go to bed hut
Just then the maid appearei
the tea tray. “The same thing
of tea as of banquets” contiuu
last speaker. "I ant prepared It
this—and be thankful.”—New
Tribune.
beraiB
The
dlt
Fashion Notes.
Pink is much worn in all the &
cate shades for evening.
The new filet tulle makes up a di'
ty dance frock for a debutante.
Several shades of tan and brown
on the hat vary the monotoned
suit of brown cloth.
Bright colored cloth coats '
white and light frocks are the o'
finding greatest favor.
Hoods of exquisite lace, and fo®
frills of tre same lace, are detail!
eently introduced upon wraps
Kimono sleeves of tlie enibrold
hemmed with the material, may
full sleeves of the goods or lb° be
lingerie.
Have you noticed there is n ° J
ter about the gold thread with ''
the season’s laces are embroider
darned?
Lace kimono sleeves will he h
med with the silk, and full s leeV ®*
en Into crushed silk cuffs
a butterfly bow.
In travelling coats those of""
gray cloths in three-quarter
and with half-fitted or loose back
the most popular.
Batiste, lace trimmed, a' 1(1 .
linon combined with fine embro
come under the head of suitab e
for the thin frocks.
The big Japanese sash is bee®
to the girl who can stand 'be
ing of the waist which 'be
the broad ribbon above the wa
gives.
A good design for the hea'‘ er
tons is a box-pleated skirt. 1 u j
not too close together and bea
stitched over the hips heroD1
tucked on the bottom.
11130
All tlie new coals are » ^
shape and finish. Collars are
vet or of the cloth. Sleey ,! j ^
the old coat shape and all t>>
of course, as befits their oflk e - 1
tying
are,