The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

ion with rows Of wsdse tNpe. 1Ae skirt
is cut in Splaia SsLl ssess and trimmed
with two rows Of the s1cape. I. ia made
pretty sasst, 50 :Asss it wal not catch
over the lenses ans mx,s swimeakss Diff.
cuff.
Ii is wise to sxssnk both the matefiai
and The tape before using them, as then
thfre Is 10 ,sanxsr at the ssit not iittin g
after it mas bcen worn in the water. Z
One thing that is very we'll 70 remem-
Der, in ma king a hasaiag suit is 10 allsw
for plenty Of fullness. They are so much
prettier and more becoming if not scan
tilx cut. d
Goods suitable for the costume could
be got at 40 ceats a yard, double fold,
or 20 cents single fold. The tape is only
few ccnts bunch, so that very
smart bathing suit can be made for
little more than two dollars.
| A red bandanna handkerchief will pro-
tect the hair and is becoming with almost
any color bathing suit.
Brown. black, dark green and blue
stand the salt water and the sun better
than other colors. Stockings to match
Pcan be got for small sum or an old
pair, of black ones gepfwello every
color. 4s ~
f A summer house is more than,a de-
light if there be room for it. 1t need
mot be costly. Little folks will get even
more good out ofssa simple lath construc-
tion thickly overfun with vines and floor
ed with nothing more expensive than
clean earth. The baby can sprawl there
upon his blanket through the hottest
summer days, or the toddlers play
games.
Build it low and broad with doors up
on four sides, and in either square,
round, or octagonal shape. Grape arbors
yield as much profit as pleasure if one
| is at the pains SO to prune the vines as
not to waste all their strength and main-
tanning unfruitfui wood. 1t should not
be forgotten that fruit buds come out of
new wood. that is to say, wood of last
years growth. The nearer the roots
these new growths come out the more
richly fruitful they win prove.
A vigorous shoot will often grow if
teen to twenty feet long. Thus scutting
away the old vines need not mean spoil
ing, the precious shade.
Where the comfy of neighborhoods
! makes fences requisite those of wire
| netting covered with vines are highly OF
namental, and not too costly. Annual
vines. such as the morning glory, moon
flowers. cobar. are best; they can be
stripped from the wire after frost so as
not to rust it after winter.
Among the ornamental low hedges the
private hedge easily holds first rank. but
in its, setting out and trimming requires
gardeners skill. Hedging for privacy.
as about back premises. requires stout
plant, perfectly evergreen. Arboryitae
is good unless the summer sun is too hot
or there are big trees so near the hedge
line they starve and kill it. Usage ore
ange makes a good hedge against tres
passers, either bped or quadruped.
Gray is much favored this season. A
charming gown was recently seen at a
| fashionable wedding. 1t was worn by
handsome woman. with whitened hair. 1t
was made of fine gray cloth and was
trimmed with silk braid to match The
waist-belt was of gray suede, finished
with a Breton buckle of old silver. A
gray taffeta sunshade, edged with three
frills. was carried in the hand. The hat
was of gray straw, with trimmings of
gray tulle and gray feathers. Beneath
the brim on the left side and back rested
pink shaded roses. This was the only
costume. save the long chain of pink
coral, which was worn round the neck.
Gray silk stockings. gray suede shoes
and gloves shared in the charming effect
produced.
Sickness in families frequently can be
traced to the cellar. for the cellar not nm
usually opens into the kitchen. Tfa
kitchen is heated, the cellar is not. Fol-
lowing natural laws, the colder air of the
cellar will rush to take the place of the
warmer and therefore lighter air of the
kitchen. This would be we'll enough If
the cellar air was pure but often it Is
not: partly decayed vegetables may be
there, or rotten wood. etc. A day should
be taken TO throw out and carry away
all dir. rotten wood, decayed vegetables
and oher accumulations which have gath
cred there. Then brush down th. cob
w'sts and with bucket of lime give the
| walls and ceiling good coat of white
WASH. Ii whItewagh brush Is not at
/ hand, take an old broom that is partly
| rd rx-bi Oh.