Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
ALL AD)UNDr44E H()u)F

most fashionable ideas in toggery carried
out In pfncushionGom. A set of treble
cushions somewhat elongated and recall
ing breakfast cruetS We're furnished with
great quantity of pins Three circular
pill box cushions fastened together were in
card board rings which were covered with
tiny SILK or gauge muslin frilIs. One has
It's opening filled with a soft babv's hall in
Varlegated tints for hairpins The tons of
the others are covered with bright satin
striped by rays of baby ribbon, the pins he
ing prettlly divided according to color or
the various tints. Lingerie hats IN Iaroa
doll size We're made with two circuIar
starched and embroidered edged flats fas
tened together by a ribbon trimming RIM in
a :rI out around the dome-shaped crown,
This was formed by the flat-bottoned
cushion slipped in. Padded chairs IeaneJ
upon by little fat babies learning to waIl,
received pins in the seats and backs Daint-
ny stockfned legs had real lingerie friIls
a tltn the knee and bejeweled garters.
Wiiiie the assortment of vegetables extand
ed even TO cucumber pickles.
Laces-
eAouid be cleaned according to the ma
'erial ol the lace. Silk lace should be
sFetched evenly over small, clean, thin
wooden boards and laid overnight in warm
milk. This should be rnsed out in fresh
warm water and it should be soaked as
many hours more in a strong solution of
soap. AT the last it should be rinsed thor
oughly without rubbing
Linen lace should be wranned n, ho.
tie which has first been covered with mus
lin or hannel. After the lace is stretched
on a piece orScoarse, open crinoline should
Dc stretched over 1t and sewed lightly Soak
tae Dottle In lukeWarm water and ruh tbe
outside wrapping with soan and n Me- -
Hannel Afterward steep the bottle for sor,a
hours In soft, clean water II NAV tban ~
aippeo IN a thin starch water and rolled
the ho,.,o a,y eoWeis. After 1t is taken off
TO starch nice laces first soIaaza 49,,
"a tnfousn soap suds and rinse Add bluine
20 20 the starch If you wish them white or a
wish them yellow Snueeze 90 "a you
starcn ana roll up in towels pm oan+IS
INTO shape every little whilewith the finae,ss
a amaod pm Non on the ironing table Press be.
.weeh tissue paper with a hot iron after u
Is dry. punch the openings with s stttd.t II
ana PICK out the edge loops with a Mn
Wheh II can be made to look like new 49,
rms plan will succeed with annIiona &C.
TO washing readily. --o' tahe
Frames
or galvanized wire which are made the
shape OF knitted wool garments are used
10 dry them over. They stretch tba oor-
nent In drying so that it is impossible for
II TO shrink, and they solve the nrohIa,,
iof ehe CRYING OF all fine woolens These
s devices. which are rustproof, are an Eng
ilsh invention, with whom flannel stjll nrs-
walls In feminine under annareI M.
frames come particularly for the fine ..canoi.
soies' In wool with silk outsizing. which
are popular among the English cousins and
also for the Shetland vests. similar to aur
sweaters. which are made thin and fine To
pc worn underneath. For the woman who
mas dressmaking form the adapting the
frame idea TO the drying of her fine wooden
necessary to substitute a white cover for
Tarnished Silver
One OF the simplest means of cleaning sill
yer that has become blackened by gas or
time is to mix q teaspoonful OF ammonia
with a cup OF water and use little of this
liquid to form paste with whitening. Poll
ish the article with the paste. using a soft
chamois 20 apply it and another to polish