TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1907. 1

How to Make Up the Sewing Season Odds and Ends Into Pretty Apparel for One and All

will you do with the odds Eton is made with the backs ar.d fronts WHAT ends? At this season boxes and sleeve portions The sleeves are shelves generally . contain fastened to the fronts and bark under the many pretty bits of lace, a strip or deep tucks and terminates in a point at two of insertion, a yard or more of the front. To make this in medium size pretty goods left after making up the would require 4'i yards of material 21 Summer clothes for all the family. What Inches wide, or 1 yards that was 44 inches in width. You will need four yard3 to do with them is the question shall or we pack them away until another season, of ribbon braid or other banding to or can we nse them now? For the mother trim it with. This little wrap should have a light lining in it, sea- - who has many children, Jhe bertha col- - and at this

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EbI Caocer. Cape Eton for CoI Evening, son t the year you can pick up remnants of foulards, or China silks for almost lars will always prove useful, and the il- nothing. Perhaps they are a bit soiled lustrated group of patterns on this page at the edges, but that will probably be all may give you an idea for using up some cut away. Keep your eyes open when you of the bits. Although the models are here go into the shops and you will see just shown as cut in the bodice, they could the thing you want for a low price. all be made with seams on the shoulders In fixing up things of this sort, you and if need be, in the front and back. will have to let your brain do a llttlo in your Here is a chance to utilize some small work ' addition to that done with bits of lace, lawn and embroidery. If you fingers. Make the most of everything have two medallions Instead of four, put lay on. the pattern and see which way them on the shoulders and leave the front It will save the most goods think it out and back of the square collar plain, or It before you put your scissors into the may be that you have two of two differ- fabric. Once it is cut it in too late to ent kinds. One of the ' marks of this change your mind, that is why so many season's fashions is that several different home sewers make mistakes. Follow the fabrics and trimmings are used on one directions closely, but use your judsment garment. A dress, for Instance, will often as well, and you will tind that mistakes be trimmed with torchon and Val' lace, and batiste embroidery. The collar with the points could be made with every other point of allover embroidery or lace and eery other one of plain material, then strapped with narrow lace as shown In the illustration. The craze for jumper dresses, makes a number of gutmpes- - necessary, and the model here given can be worked up in many different ways. You need a yard and a quarter of plain, cheap white mate- rial to make the foundation. This is made with one-piec- e front and two backs, which are drawn down to the waist line by means of a tape. When your facings have been stitched on, you should cut the foundation material from under the embroidery or lace and this will give the desired transparent effect. To make the entire guimpe would require 2"s yards of

ALL-OVE- R EMBROIDERED WAIST WITH VEST EFFECT AND GUIMP FOR JIMPER DRESS. on the sleeves could be of two different ing and the sleeves worked out in plain may be necessary to piece them on the shown that any girl could make up for be done by hand. The arm's eye should colors for Instance, if you have a little batiste to match the weave of the goods, shoulders or even in the front, but many herself and use the yard left from a be hemmed or faced with a little beading, Pretty Bretelles, block velvet, use that for the lower band and an odd bit of lace could be utilized women are handy about making fancy lawn waist. The model on each arm, then use up a In the yoke The Is thin or batiste and then edged with narrow Val lace. and bit of making effect. waist stitches and this is a pretty way to is so sim- Pretty blue or pink satin ribbon that you may tucked at shoulders and down Join greatly in demand because It is Last of all. I am going to suggest that the fastens them. Or they could he pieced together ple and involves so little labor. The girl a cape will be Invaluable as are fewer and goods will go farther. It is have for the upper band. If your ribbon the back, and either short or long sleeves little Eton and very true Idea you can. is wide, in with a little narrow velvet ribbon and a who is stout and dreads to put anything soon as the cooler evenings begin, and an old that too cut half, lengthwise, and can be worn with this. To make the waist satis- make a dress at home with much less material 27 inchesBen.wide, but you seldom hem in by 4 bow here and there. It is a great extra around her hiis. need not put on the the one shown will answer for either stitch a it machine. If this is as shown here, would take yards of faction to make something out to little peplln which Is really only to protect goods than a dressmaker would, and the need it to go all over. Make the foun- done with a fine stitch, It will be barely flouncing, which comes 18 inches of next mother or daughter. In going for a little about the eve- reason Is just The dressmaker's time dation, then slip on the jumper that you noticeable. re- nothing, hence, the popularity of these corset below the waist line. In the drive, or walking to church In the this: wide; or in plain material. It would Is living, she cannot waste will wear over it. and with a pencil out- 27 extra garnitures to be worn over net or Summer when white skirts are worn, ning, the mother Is often glad of a little her and that The illustration of an allover embroid- quire three yards about inches wide. in turning goods first one way and line the part of it that will show, then ered waist with a vest effect suggests The fancy bretelles and blouse garni- lace waists. There Is really no limit as this is not necessary. The garment is wrap. This is the newest model in that time applique your pretty just to what these could be made In, and al- made in two pieces. Joined in a bias seam sort of garment. Perhaps you would have then the other. Neither can she put in material that various materials. This model has with tures are much seen this year, and they piece here and another there. far. In this way you will have no waste. It a fitted lining which can be used or not. serve as an excellent idea for remodel- most any material is suitable. A soft at the back, and to make one like the to buy new material for the outBide. but a little ' This, of course, could be made up crushed belt comes with each of them, picture here in medium size would require surely there is a bit of lace lying around She has to make a certain dress in a cer- in In the cut shown here batiste flouncing ing some dress that has begun to look In to her profit, plain white material, lawn, mull or any is used, but plain or figured material "mussy" about the .waist. If a and this can be made of the same ma- 17 yards of flouncing about 16 or 18 inches Just enough to make the collar, and a tain time order insure other thin good3, then use up any lit- of or belting har- wide. If you want the skirt portion, it little braid or black velvet ribbon to trim but not so with the woman at home. Go and trimmed at the edges would do just as silk waist has worn under the arms terial soft leather other purely, try on tle bits of lace, or insertion as best you you up, monizing with the dress. will take Vi yard of plain material. This It with. The demand for Jackets with .slowly and and baste and well. To this plain material could and frayed at the sleeves, rip it you quite satisfied ail is can. One thing be sure of. no matter add a yoke of embroidery, or lace, and press it out and use the best parts to The corset cover that saves sewing on will give any girl a nice piece of fancy these mandarin sleeves is at its height, until are that you run it up piazza or and the model can be made up in pongee, right, then do your stitching. whether or down or across trim the cuffs with the same. Or the body make one of these sets to wear with Insertion, then beading, and then lace, work to do on the lawn, as there MARY DEAN. or around, it will he all right. The ribbon of the waist could be made of the flounc the skirt that may still look fresh. It should be welcomed, and one is here are bo few seams that all of them could taffeta or any lightweight cloth. This moths is to give them a thorough brushing once a week and then expose them to air and sunshine. Where' they are to be packed away, fumigation Week-En- The Foot Beautiful and Few Suggestions with carbon bisulphide Is the surest Etiquette for the Popular d Visit a method. The garments are put In a tight trunk with moth marbles. kind of no part of the body is so fine perfumed with in few. days and the scar will disap- week-en- visitor has become you have one in your town. Go over ing very much and that it was PERHAPS cloth. This can be a Benzine and Gasoline Used. , to have thought of you. and so abused as the feet, any eachet powder, but it is better to use pear. It will not return unless you again THEfeature of country and suburban there for a while. Sunday morning, after her buy do not you. Then a saucer Is placed on top of the go PRUDENCE STAXDISH. yet they deserve much better care than it plain. shoes that fit In the past two or three years. the papers have been read, either to Bunions are also the result of irrita- pile with four or five tablespoonfuls of Almost everyone, who has a house out of church, or take a nice. long walk usually falls to their lot. The small foot If the circulation in your feet is slow n. they tion of some kind, and great relief can liquid carbon bisulphide in it, easily expects to one or move throtish the woods. Of course if you To Perfume Under-Line- if! not always the beautiful one, but the and have a tendency to become be found by wearing the felt ring that town entertain go out row or numb, a good stiff rubbing will do away obtained at all druggists. The lid Is Sunday. city woman, on live near the water for a be to foot that is well proportioned to the size comes for that purpose. Painting the guests over The sail. You will find that a walk in the A delicate perfume will given a person, foot with that. Pure olive oil is the very best bunion with plain Iodine is sometimes closed and the trunk left undisturbed her part, looks lorward to this little visit morning, or linen by putting a lump of orris root Into of the that is well 6hod. thing for massaging the feet. has are a noon dinner, and a sail well cared for, is the one your If beneficial, or a poultice of flaxseed and until the clothes wanted. with the greatest pleasure, while the wo- drive in the afternoon will be- ample the boiler on washing days. The de- that more healing qualities than the average being-heavie- Many slippery elm bound on at night will The bisulphide evaporates and man who lives in the country gladly wel- amusement for the city friends. Monday licious fragrance thus given will last friends remark. people never touch manufactured cream. If you cannot get bun- oil, take away the inflammation. With than air, settles through the comes town friend to chat with her morning you must take them to the train, even ironing, will at no time their feet except when taking a the the next best thing is pure vase- low-heel- her after but bath. ions you should wear shoes garments. It Is deadly to Insect life too, many or have them taken. Do not try to have Just stop and think how your hands line, and this every one can procure for for a day or two. Then, men be penetrating enough to be disagreeable. a for a while until a cure Is effected, and and will destroy It in all stages. No are able to get away from the humdrum elaborate meals while your friends are Another and even more lasting method is would feel if they were done up in few cents. If you are Inclined to cases 2 of kid have callouses on your feet, you should in severe a lotion of drachms odor will remain in the clothes after of their business and run out to see their there. Plenty of fruit, berries with to put a Tokay bean in the drawer in for 12 or 15 hours a day! At this season have gently glycerine, 2 drachms of carbolic acid and airing them a few moments, so that friends over Sunday. Women generally cream, the fresh vegetables that are sel- which the linen is laid. This perfume in a cake of pumicestone and 2 of iodine, applied of the year, too, the woman who mT3 rub these callouses every time you wash drachms of tincture they can be used as soon as they are arrive Friday evening, but often the men dom seen in the city, fresh potcheese and large quantities is overpowering, but one been on her feet all day with a burning your every night for a week or two, will al- taken out. The moth marbles prevent wait and take a noon train on Sat- home-mad- e bread are all great treats to bean will give just the right odor. It feet. This will keep them down, an cure. must in large sensation and cramped feeling in them and in time they will disappear. A great most always effect entire other females from crawling In to lay urday. the girl or man who lives cities. usually requires warmth to bring out the will, I am sure, welcome a few sugges- many of our readers complain that they KATHERINH MORTON. their eggs. It is a delightful way of paying off lit- As for the guest who is invited to these perfume. tions to relieve them. are troubled A simple way, but not so sure, is, tle obligations. The hostess, wishing a week-en- d visits, she should be prompt with swollen feet, and for regret. Do One of the most Important things to do a after brushing the goods, to pack them few friends to spend the week-en- d with with her acceptance or not this hot foot bath, with a tablespoonful keep your an answer, Just Wanted It. is to change the shoes and stockings of the following powder in it, will give How Get Rid of in ordinary paper boxes or flour bags, her, should write a friendly little note in- hostess waiting for every day. or. at the least, every other to pasting a strip of paper over the viting guests ten days in advance. because If you do not go she may want go the greatest relief: One ounce of alum the your Mother had let Dorothy into Jhe day. I do not mean that you need have and two ounces each, of rock salt and cracks In order to keep out the moths. State the day and hour you want them to to ask someone in place. Tou should restaurant all alone. She couldn't think seven pairs of stockings in the wash, borax. Rubbing Moths For closets, cracks, carpets, furniture come. They should reply as soon as a take with you very few clothes and those so a the soles of the feet In your of anything else first she ordered nor yet have seven pairs of shoes, but with a cut lemon will also freshen them or carriage furnishings a thorough definite answer can be given. You should be simple ones. Travel steak. After waiting a long time the you can alternate two pairs of shoes when fatigued. to the general belief, sprinkling of benzine or gasoline will must meet these people at the railroad coat suit, and a clean shirtwaist. Wear waiter came and asked: dur-n- g you can easily cover and wear three pairs of stockings If your feet perspire very freely, use CONTRARY naphthalene and tobacco clear out the pests. station, or have someone else to do It j'our best hat, which "By the way, miss, how would you like the week. There is no economy in the following powder in place for you. Do not feel that you have to with a veil to protect It from the dust, of the 'Will not kill clothes moths, says Su- you only case. to have your steak?" one pair of shoes. The Jjlrl who is In the plain talcum recommended Pul- Eloping arrange large functions for their enter- and with take a dress suit above: re- You couple "Very much, indeed," said Dorothy, office all day should put on a pair of verized alum, 5 grams; 5 burban Life. They act merely as tainment, for the average man and wo- will need a of fresh shirt- sigh. napthol, grams; Maurice Rutherford in Llppincott . one lingerie with a slippers as soon as she comes home, the borax, 10 grams; starch, 10 grams: salicy- pellents; where they are used the man coming from the hot city welcomes waists and dainty dress. This Dusy housewife who rises 5 6 in the lic 3 The costless man puts a careless arm peaceful country. will do you for both Saturday and Sun- at or acid, grams; talcum powder, 60 moths will not deposit eggs. If the Round the waist of the hatless girl, the quiet of the Ljaiithcart Lane. morning should change her shoes in the grams. Dust feet with Of course. I do not suggest that you day evenings. It is not only a great mis- the well this when eggs are already laid or if the young While over the dustless. mudless roads take to take a lot of clothes to spend Hilton R. Greer in Ltppincott's. tflernoon when she takes her "breathing you put your stockings on. And just a In a horseless wagon they whirl. sit on the porch for two or three days Where in hedges spell." It will only a moment to have hatched, substances of this na- Like a leadless bullet from hammerless gun. and do nothing, try to arrange one or two days, but It Is considered very birds blossomy take word about your stockings. Just as but for course, Their lyric note repeat. bathe them in alcohol, and if your feet many woman wear stockings as ture will have no effect. By smokeless powder driven. very simple and informal ways of spend- bad form. Of if there Is to be a big Till morning drips with mfelcriy ave. short In May or June the moths appearand They fly to taate the speechless Joys dance you must have an evening gown Melllfluously sweet; a tendency to perspire, this will shoes that are too short for them. It Is a By endless union given. ing the time. If you keep a horse, take in remove any disagreeable odor. common among lay their eggs, which soon hatch into them for a drive. Remember addition to the lingerie dress to wear on Where bees from brimming buttercups fault most woman. You the grubs on the road Sundayv but. your hostess Ambrosia! nectars drain The woman who does not take a daily should cut your toe nails square across destructive that feed The only luncheon his eoinless purse that you traverse every day is ail new generally tells O ho, but let'a go loitering: feathers, wool, nftf-mnn- it- you bath should surely bathe her feet in hot and wear a loose stocking. Toe nails cut fur and other things of Affords to them the means scenerv to them. Saturdnv in her letter of invitation the man- O hey, for Lightheart Lane! water every day during the warm weath- round and sharp an animal texture. The campaign Is a tasteless meal of bonelees cod. is nice to ask some of your home friends ner of entertainment she has In store for down at the sides cause against a strlngiess beans. you. Take change Where ways stretch coo! and shadowy er. She should not think of neglecting Ingrowing toe nails, and much pain In the moths must start early in With dish of to come over and meet Mrs. Blank. Serve a of shoes and stock- the Spring if immunity for He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe, ings, your nightdress acces- To lure the laggard feet. this any more than she would neglect to the cuticle of the toe. Corns are almost the, rest of And laughs a mirthless laugh dainty sandwiches and a cooling drink. and the little And little winds leap laughingly wash her face. The feet need refreshing always the year is to be enjoyed. When papa tries to coax her back Generally on Saturday nights there is sories that all women need, but on the Down ranks of rippling w heat; the result of shoes and The way whole, do not lumber Where wild blooms pe;t the fust as much as the face or hands would, neglected feet. To those of you who have easiest to rid clothes of By wireless telegraph. something doing at the country club, if yourself up with a butterflies and you should take a few seconds longer never lot of needless baggage. With gusts of rosy rain tried it. I would suggest an old Within a few days O ho, but let's- go loitering! nd dry them well, then powder with French remedy, which some specialists IF PERPLEXED IN MATTERS OF DRESS, beauty or etiquette, write to Miss Dean, Miss or after your return O hey. for Lightheart Lane! ;alcum. Use plenty of talcum every say Morton Miss to town you should write a polite is infallible. Boil until is quite Mandlsh, care The Sunday Oregonian, inclosing ed little time, you put on or off your stock- it of a and stamped envelope for reply. This Is note to your hostess, thanking her in an Let's leave the clash and clamoring. take tender the outer, tough skin of an onion The dust and din and hent: ings. Here is a good formula for tal- and then apply a quicker method than having; your question answered In the columns of the paper. Besides, you receive a tnformal way for your few days with her. it hot to the toe. binding Do not be too flowing Let's quit the cramping eordidness cum: Rice flour. 10 ounces, talcum, 10 it on with a bandage of old linen. If personal. Intimate answer. Be careful to address your return envelope accurately. Letters come back to us in writing about it, And struggle of the street: ounces: oxide of zinc. 10 ounces. you apply one every not say as much as you would after spend- For one full day of Joyousnees it of these every night and day, stamped "Insufficient address" or "party cannot be found." ing a slip the gyves thoroughly and sift it twice through a every morning, corn couple of weeks with a friend, but Let's of pain the will detach itself make it you - O ho. but let's go loitering: clear that enjoyed the out- O hv. far LJxbUi&jLrt