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WAVCROSS EVENING HERALD Cross-stitcK Patte 'rawn WORTH KNOWING. Byton nod Dutch collar* both con tinue tn fnvor. Jntiotii nr* especially , popuplur In tt^e lace varieties. A favorite disk at a certain tea room consists of pate sbells filled with a mixture of chicken livers and mushrooms In a cream sauce. An old lace scarf. If one Is so tpr- tunate to possess one, U useful for draping over a satin evening coat. When powdered sugar gets hard run It through the food chopper. This is an easier way of breaking up the. lumps than using a rolling pin. A handsome/CoauAue of soft blue chiffon Is embroidered with a con ventional design tn white crystal beads. To thicken gravies for pot roasts or stews,’put a piece of brown bread In with the meat When you go to make the, gravy rub It up tor the thickening. Among the most striking trimmings for gowns are embroideries done In very, heavy silks and the metallc threads. Some afe enriched by Jew- elk. By adding the left-overs of kidney beans, peas orcold potatoes to flaked salmon and'mixing all with a good dressing, an excellent salad may be made. ' r . „ —, The new waists. «to*rha.-worn - with tailored suits as well as the waists of costumes will be of chllfon or marqulaette In dark tones which matchthe-sulL— - v - To simmer Is to boll slowly; It the liquor throws up bubbles above its surface, it Is boiling At a gallop ana will harden any-meat that is* cooking In It. f Very' sheer no* 1 dresses of chllfon, voile anil the like are made over a new soft silk, something smart, only much Aore satiny. Fasten a wire hook to the handle of a grape basket. Hang over' line when hanging out clothes and push along before you, t£us saving much time. The jungle turban Is covered with a velvet in the pattern of thq leop ard's spot's, which, notwithstanding Its feroclouA'axtoclallons, la. unique and striking. , ■ The use ct gold cloth for gowns and trlmmlngs'tias sprung Into speb popular favor that/wlthln the last two months tho price has Increased IS por cent. After whitewashing a celling there are often stains of whitewash on the furniture and windows. Thiese can be easily removed by rubl|lng with a soft cloth on which a few drops of pariflln have been put. Satin scarf's are us popular us when' they first appeared a month or so ago, but now It Is velvet that Is being .used, and It Is certainly rich and most becoming. When children wish to blow bub-' bles and have ho clay pipe, an ompty spool Is a good substitute: *Tbo new fashion of fastening coat sleeves is by link buttons such as are used In a mail's shirt. They are not gold or silver, but made to match the buttons used- In front CARBOLIC 8ALVE. Make the best carbolic sulve for bruises, cuts or burns by mixing one teaspoonful of vaseline to four drops of carbolic acid. TOe daintily dotted veil, even the veil with good sited chenille dots. Is a tasteful and-becoming accessory. The miss In school considers her toileted salt quite as much a ne cessity as docs ber'mother or cider 'Sister, and the tailored suit made now for the girl In tier teens la quite as expensive as that worn by her Start out your Child with an alum inum cup unless your school Is pro vided with sanitary drinking foun tains. If they must carry lunch buy paper boxes directly from the manu facturer such as crackers come In. They diay fte had for a few cents a hundred and a clean one used each day. Cokts and*skirts op velvet ore dain ty, more particularly siheo so muoh elaborations thrown, In .their deco ration. Contrasted Inserted pieces appear In unexpected places and the free use of rare embroider/ tends much to give a coat and skirt of this -beautiful fabric a most artistic effect To remove ink spots from table linen and while goods place the stain ed article over a steaming kettle, of water, at the' same time squeexlng the juice of a lemon on the spot. It will Insiuntly remove the stain, but be r. lrt tho water Is steaming. This has been : led successfully upon^one colored liorm-.-nt without Injuring the color. Changeable silk makes many of the afternoon dresses and they ere all so very billowy and dlopbanoua In effoet that one would declare They were only Intended for' rammer wear. A drew FROM FASHIQNDOjM. - * ' There is a good deal pf embroidery done In soutache. , IN TAKING OFF THE PATTERNS LAV A PIECE OF' IMPRESSION PAPER UPON THE MATERIAL, PLACE THE NEWSPAPER PAT TERN OVER THIS-JtNO WITH A HARO, SHARP PENCIL DRAW FIRM LV OVER EACH LINE. IF THE MA TERIAL IS SHEER IT MAY BE LAID OVER THE PATTERN AND ORAWN OFF WITH PENCIL, A8 IT WILL 6HOW THROUGH. Plain-cross stitch and cross-stitch combined with solid embroidery are much in vogue this winter. The work may be done In the pretty soft shades of mercerized cotton No. to, or In tklstcd ellka. Delft bines, gray greens ^Kk'-old rose are charming used In combination or. In three shades of one color. The cross-stitch Is most slut-, pic, but one must remember that all the underneath Btltchcs should run in one direction and those dbove In the otter, which gives uniformity to the work. The solid embroidery Is done in the solid satin stitch, and the sin gle lines In the outline stitch. These croes-stUch patterns may be used for towels,-tattle covers or bureau and buffet scarfs. SARAH HALF. HUNTER. TO DARN CARPET8. Lay a piece of-stout woolen cloth upon the wrong aide of' a nig, fatten down the frayed edges with casual then darn Notwithstanding Hie great demand fo- lice gorgeously embroidered In colors, the vogue of white and the cream laces Is assured. The broad bands of exquisite duc|ie». clnny and bruges lace are used in the broad- brimmed velvet hats.' Rich velvat fur and feathers of the finest grade; should be used with the real lace. stitches .here and there; thickly back and forth, using the larg est also embroidery, nocdlcs and cith er wool, silk, or flax of harmonious color. Darn the threadbare spots In the carpet on the floor with tavollnga In a fine upholafer’s needle. If there are any moth-eaten spots, match -the colors as nearly asposilbje In fine, soft wool cut Into short lengths and •ew the tufta to tbe carpet with fine twist or flax, drawing the stitches an tight that the wool atands on alter aide; - When the spot la well covered with the tutting trim It level • with sharp shears. \ "VwJjBgfyBY The nncurlcd ostrich plume Is a new comer In fashion, with already considerable popularity. Evening shoes are to bo lower In tbe heels and richer In fabrics than for many years. Nothing makes home happier than furniture sold by the Waycroia Fun. Co. r CM OLD 80L0IER TOTUREO. • "For years I raftered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver troubTt;" wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie. Pa., "but Dr. King’s New Life Pills fixed me nil right. They're simply great.” Try them for any stomach, liver or kid ney trouble. Only 25c at AU Drug gists. Beads are’enjoying a great vogue, and those of all aorta 7 and conditions ornament evening gowns. WE HAVE SOME FINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. HARDY BROS. SM. ... New Gainsborough bat models roll on the lelt side and droop at the' front and back. - ... A c V*r tree on which to hangj uaflnlsh^l garments la a great-con- variance In a sewing room. Special sale of comforts and blank eta at the Waycroes Furn. Co., this week. SM