Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

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ulated according to present needs, and
cape may be added over the should.
ers or top of sleeves. The same effect
for collar is carried out In back as
shown in front.
A new coat of English sulting, tweed
or heavy serge would be very serv-
iceable for garment made over this
mode. The upper part a pretty shade
of brown and the lower Of tan with
brown or black braid is good color
| scheme.
Quite happy effect Is produced In
little frock which may be applied to
high-necked dress that requires reno
walton. The top part has been cut out
and an all-over lace yoke mounted on
chiffon or very sheer silk muslin ad-
| iusted. Or lace chemisette may be
! added. Chemisettes are shown In
| point Venise, bebe Irish and guipure
from 80 cents to $3.50. Straight or
pointed cuffs are added. When an all.
over lace is used. then lace edge
must be added as finish.
Lines of black velvet are put on In
a series of rows alternating with ovals.
A rich wine-red cashmere trimmed
with black velvet and ecru or cream
lace would be very attractive SO
| treated.
The soft silk and mousseline fabrics
are most favored for young girls
party gowns; chiffon cloth is also
highly effective over ivory tints or
Dresden lowered messallne.
The preferred trimming for frocks
of this type Is self ruffles, ribbon or
lace, and in some cases all three are
associated.
Girlish simplicity is the dominant
note, however, and the shirring,
shocking, tucking and plating that
are so much in vogue this season are
never prettier than in these dlaphan-
Gus materials.
An adjustable collar often adds a
Frightening touch to half-worn dress.
This one has tab ends that drop below
| the waist line, and forms the usual
square shape in the back. The belt
half enclrcles the waist. The cuffs are
also adjustable.
For everyday service set OF pique,
linen or duck, with plain or button
holed edge, may be laundered and al
ways kept fresh and clean.
Dancing frocks for young girls are
Of tinted crystal net trimmed with
white Chantilly lace showing a wreath
and bowknot design, outlined In gath
cred Liberty ribbon. Pale blue. pink
and green are all smart, and slender
garniture of flowers borders the open
! neck.
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or his house In Cambridge and write
a suitable quotation.
Then have a series of living pic
lures; a delightful selection may be
made from the Hanging of the
Crane" each picture Illustrated to be
accompanied by reading. "The Rainy
Day." "Children's Home" "Voices OF
the Night" "The Black Knight" and
groups from the Spanish Student.
are all effective subjects.
Then for music there Is the ARROW
and the Song" "The Day Is Done.
1.-THE Bridge" and the Lost Chord"
Have Commute sketch of the poet
and II possible procure Longfellow
post cards for the invitations.
1t will be interesting to many read
ers Of the department to know that
on Saturday afternoons for couple
of hours. the poets home on Brattle
street. in Cambridge, Mass, Is open
to the public. At least one room, the
library, is shown, with his chair, desk
and table. The windows are looking
towards the historic river Charles. the
lot in front Of the house having been
made by the city into little park. as
1t was the poets wish that the view
should never be INSTRUCTED.
Serve individual dishes OF Boston
baked beans and brown bread, dough
nuts and coffee. Typical New England
refreshments.
| MADAME MERRL