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Something new for the needleworker! This beautiful design can be transferred by the new process explained below without using the ohf»
tedious tracing paper method.
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN
-„v, of soon (laundry soap Will do) In a pint of hot wetflr, stir vigorously and remove the «oap. Saturate thl» Benign with the soap and waier mixture, then icmove the excess moisture by, purl tally drylhf the saturated Design or bv
..... Wnttinir inner Place the materiel or'fhbrtc to which' the design is to be transferred on n hard, flat surface und lay the Beslgn. face down, upon the material. Cover .with a dry sheet of thldc paper oe two folds of newspaper/ and with the
JJjfV; tabieeifoon'mb. pressing hard, until the Design Is enllraly transferred, being careful to rub from, father than toward yon. When rubbing. you can see It enough pressure Is being applied by lilting a corner ot the Be=an.to note how well It's
tnklnn? °Bo not wet the material nor rub the face of the Beslgn with damp Itngera. To remove the Beslgn lures after the article Is completed, wash in warm water, with soap. The entire prove* Is very simple and with a little care you can easily mike
tailing.- Do not —
perfect- transtcra to any hind of goods.
PATENT PENDING.
Unauthorised use of .this pun ess by any publication or firm, either directly or Indirectly,' Is strictly forbidden.
' World Color Printing Co.. 8t. lands. Mo. .
-w,.. 0, a _ .in(,tnn may So worked tfn while or cdlorod meterlnl. and the (liral design offers exceptionally good opportunity for an excellent color scheme; pink, pals yelloW/grten.
inis pretty nnnuuag uvaifao ' ( , on , 0 av0 | rl a se!lm nn( j ,i 0 nc t join the pieces until the floral design Is finished, then -buttonhole the back and front together. ThU Would be handsome made on satin If the pattern was desired In color
U3e silk floos for embroidery work A very pretty effect could bn obtained with the usa.of cream colored linen, embroidered wholly In yellow and green. The flowers greatly resemblo wild Jasamlne. which is a deep yellow tinge, a color which locks well It
faneywork. rails for tho satin atltch. It should first be padded with cotton, then smoothly worked as.shown tn tho design. Uso red. black or navy atlk floss for the purpose. Tbo anchor may be solidly finished with cold flow
sfr yellow* Usually red'harmunlxes with all color, and I. scan moat often In such pattern..
DON’T NGGbeCT 50yS
A NEW COIFFURE
BY DELL
If you told a hoy ho must go to n
beauty specialist he would probably
pack his most precious personal be
longing! and run away from home In
the still, small hours of the night.
Such li the lad’s horror of being a
"alaey” or "mama’s pretty hoy.” Ho
will tell you that It makes him tired
the way big sister powders her nose,
and aa for gloves, well wlto’d
Nellie’s useless white hands anyhow?
No real boy. certainly I
But Juat the same ns tho boy steps
Into bte teens he does little beauty
stunts all his own and very much on
the quiet. He regards his father's
iraxor with respect, not unmlxed with
envy, and tucked behind boyish tre.iB-
■uree In his room you ml. lit • ten flml
a box of talcum powder.
A boy nta! play recklessly, vet
when he sits down with the family
for dinner he will be Inwardly sorry,
though outwardly eolcal, for every
S ougbened knuckle and torn finger
all. Therefore It Is a wise mother
who knows how to put things tart
fully In the way of -.be buy win
jWOUld be personally neat If ho did
mot think the family would laugh
«t him.
Not long ago a matronly friend
opened a parcel of new towels In my
'presence. Her two pretty daughters
groaned.
“Oh. mother, those towels will have
to be broken In. and they do hurt the
face until they've been washed u cou
ple of times.”
And what do you think that mother
said?
"Let the boys use them —they
won’t mind.”
But bo\H do mind, and their .nkln?,
chapped and r< ushened hy outoor life,
reaent rouph towel-? as murh as the
pink and white complexions of their
sisters. I know beratm* they write
and ask me what to do for this and
that skin ailment.
The boy whose pkln chaps easily
should be taught to use old linen to
pat, in,t rub, the dry. and to
dry it thoroughly. I)o not tell a toy
this mean a ni«e complexion. Tell
him -it n.ftps i\ healthy one Hoys
Adore health anil li»rll!i> looking
men
Tell him tbat If he will put a few
; r °P* of witch hazel In he tepid wa-
Dr uv-d f , r i,»..,p. fl . h ,
A HAGAN,
pimples, do not fret Itlu or tell him
how dreadfully ho looks. Tell him
It la right up to him to cure himself.
II* will uso n soft flesh brush or face
brush—If you do not announce to tho
entire family that you nro getting
hint one. Thon provide for his uso
a Jay of the following ointment:
Lanollnc, two and n half ounces;
almond oil, two nnd n half ounces;
sulphur prec'pltntc, two and n half
ouncos; oxide of zinc, one and a quar
ter oitncea; violet extract, two drams.
In a porcelain bowl rub the
tnond oil, zinc and sulphur together
until n smooth paste is formod, then
rub In the lanoflno and the perfume.
When perfectly smooth park Into
small, tight-rapped Jars, suitable to
keep on a dressing table. Apply to
each pimple with n small camel's'hair
brush, before retiring, and In tbo
morning wipe off with soft old linen.
Before going to school In the morn
ing another brush dipped In spirits of
camphor should be applied to each
pimple, fiee that ho has plenty of
fruit to eat, also green zalaria, and
cultivate Ills taste for figs. And above
all things teach him thnt a poor com
plexion Is an ideal lodging place
for germs. Train him to keep hla
wash rag or fleah brush clean, end
tho little brushes used for touching
the pimples under cover.
GOOD ID6A
i'f old kid gl
Il<» • suffer
A woman who was at a loss what
to glre as souvenirs lit r. club whero
the amount to be spent on each prize
was limited to a small turn, bit upon
the novel idea of turning iter old flg
baskets to account.
Theae wero well soaked In hot wa
ter and dried carefully. They were
then tinted In different colors with
oil paints. Either water colors or
dyes could be used.
A different shade was chosen for
■It basket, and to It was matched
ribbon an Inch wide. This was
fastened to .1 es of baskets In three
trends tbit met at the top to for;,
tang era, which were Cnlshed In a
small rcse‘e and loops.
1 Where the rlbbop Joined the basket
wag concealed by a wooden button
mo'd eovered with a bit of the rib
bon.
These I, i-kets arc useful to hang by
the -the of a desk to hold unan
swered 1.'fern, or can be turned to
,»< count as receptacles for burnt
SWANSDOWN
Swansdown Is Incluled among the
revivals and it Is appearing In even
ing toilets and evening cloaks alike.
The long, clinging gown of rich
creamy satin, softly veiled In chiffon
and draped with lace. Is bordered
with snow-white swansdown on the
hem, and touches of thl delicate
trimming appear on the corsage and
sleeves.
citing cloaks are also trimmed with
It. Marabou, too. Is well to tho fore,
but Is tiseu more often with the dark
er colorings and the rich, vivid tones.
f'vbor trimmings for the evening
toiler, light color Include jet. A beau
tiful evening gown from a well-
known Parisian house la la rich
cream liberty satin, with a shaped
tunic cf cream tulle falling to tho
hem, embroidered heavily with black
Jet. On the corsage there Is a shaped
garniture of the tulle, embroidered
with j»t and narrow lines of jet. heads
FASHIONDOfll
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.
Walking dresses are three Inches
from the Hocr.
• • • '
It Is the season of furs, velvets and
plushes galore.
s • *
Tailored costumes, velvet, satin id
fur toques are worn.
There Is a good deni of ombrold-
ery done In soutacho.
Many of tho* now gownrt show the
bib effect In tbo bodice.
• a •
Coat sleeves are exceedingly small,
and tight at the wrist.
* * * ,
Artificial flowers will be worn
Aruneiai uowors wrii ue wont flay0r y ,| th | emon c | nnnInon .
much with evening gowns tills tvln- j,* found execedinclv tastv.
Worth Knowing.
■ u ,.ijush ali.inlnu"). -all, »
f lure of borax, nmmonln and water.
Apply with it soft cloth.
Titty ends of candles should be kept
to ndd to the starch on wash days.
They will udd to the glcss.
When next making rice pudd.’tg.
vor with lemon anil clnnntnon. It
will be found exceedingly tasty.
we.ir litis under the thin worn flat**
. 1 nels.
Kcei Water on Registef-
If you live In 11 house where them
is a furnace always keep a vessel 01
water on the regie ter, and yen wm
Always have ho; water and not b»v»
to use any gas In besting It.
Never have corduroys and tel
veteens been so decidedly the fash
Ion.
• * •
Fabrics for combination with furs
are velvet, chiffon; silk, aatln and
moire.
• • •
Chiffon tunics nave found bands of
lace embroidered In gold at the hot
tom.
• • •
The gown Ir, one piece which fast
ens up front or back la In excellent
style.
ess
Ribbons are playing a prominent
part In the trimming of some of the
hats.
• • •
Many all black costumes are re
lieved bv bright colored satin heels
on the shoes.
• • •
On ell gowns there Is a lack of
fullness at tb hem and the train Is
eliminated.
• • •
Among the trinkets for one’s chat
elaine are tiny tip rouge cases In
silver ancr also In gold.
• • t
Tho high girdle of tho moment
must have the appeararce of swath
ing the waiit loosely.
• « •
Fashionable ;ro platinum mourn
ing ntrklfttea. set with tiny pearls,
onyx, or diamonds.
Odd Jiands of multi-color#*! rm-
broidery arc ronspicu -us notes of the
new indoor dre*a«»j.
Inffrowintr Hails-
If any member of yrttr family I*
To ntend a torn umbrella stick | troubled with Ingrowing tosnsilj.
black court Pinter Initds tbs tear. : keep on your medicine belt a smsu
This will ahow less than a darn und bottle of laudanum. >py druggist
will last for some time. I will fiP |] yen if cents’ worth. Woes
_ ' . I needed saturate a little piece of sa*
To remove grease from carpets* tjg 0 ,,tie cottoi- and piaco between tbs
- swollen tSh ami tile “all or under
make a paste of fuller's earth and am
monia. Spread over the ntnrhs and
leave till dry. Then sweep In tho or
dinary way.
Always shrink a new braid berore
sewing to a skirt, otherwise the bot
tom of the skirt will beronte puckered
t; j first time of wearing In a shower
ot rain.
In making salads do not chop your
meats and celery in a chopping bowl.
Cut Into the. deal red sized pieces with
scissors. This Is quicker, neater and
cleaner than the old way.
A good way to wash bottles or vin
egar cruets Is to put crushed egg
shells and warm soapy water together
In them and shake well. This will
rlean the glass well and vlll not
scratch It.
To prevent any shade M blue from
fading soak for two hours In a pall
of water to -hlch one 1 -nee cf sugar
of lead has been added. Then be
sure to dry well heroic \ ashing and
ironlqg.
A good alienee cloth for the din
ing table can be made with a double
thickness of whito flannel laid with
the soft side on the Inside and quitt-
I on the machine; edge with a bind
ing of white tape.
Extra Life to Underwear.
the edge of lhe unit ns far M It ***
be pressed without naln. The r*U«
and cure is miraculous. It can l»
used also for s Anger which has &*♦*
cut or mushed dose to the nail.
Pumice Stone for Pan*-
j When washing kitchen utsaslls,
(such as skillets, frying !>»#*• *r?
scour with a flat piece of P#® 1 *
stone, which can be procured at aw
drug store for a few rents, ana I** 1 ’
for horn** time. You Will ■»« K »
good help In keeping such artleiw|
bright and clean.
a
Clean Wall Paper.
Rulvcrlzed pumice stone
ounces, flour one quart; ’ k ,
roughly and knead with water
ruugni? uuu .......
to make dour . Form Into balls t
" M' aMHln r. ce<*
by six to eight Inches:
ton doth. boii'forVv mir tes, or until
Arm. After cooling allow them
stand several hours. Then rent1
-loth and use. This fonnul.
given by
cleaner.
a professional
Wash Oil Cloth.
Always ake milk sad water.
use soapsuds, as this dullf the f .
Rut, over with a mixture of otK-o _
lw*wax. m*ltAd. an
*tirr*d into a want’d*
ALSO Copyright Anpllad fpr—World Color Printing Co., 8L Louis, Mo.
6MBLCMS FOR CHILD’S
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