The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

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Than M hurry the porchs@ 20 ssv sosns
bsfos~ the styles are really cesssin. Ofsn
With Q hssIe freshsuios . sown cen 10
nad~ 10 wear wei into . ~ssos b>fcre
the new one 10 boush,.
sThe~e lstl. econctrie~ are mt the prsc-
TIC. % the shabbiIy dressed woman. b'ss ~
the one wbo takes spune thought. she vho
DtN& lUrtefrtffftUHN%tv ~ " w" ~,
complains thss she hos nothina NJ N year.
Ono % my cussomers who reached town
last week furnished . pretty good example
robe assumes OF this time al year. Ne
complained thst she hod not felt herpslf
well dressed ell summSF and VIC wished TO
order q new outfit complete. That n her
usual way. and abe slwsys has 2 stock Of
old half worn garments on hand instead OF
ona mr. tWo fraah smart OnQa,
only q woman Of wealth. one who has .
maid. hould attempt to carry song ench .
big lot Of things ~ some women % without
n occasion Tor wearine then. is |:
clothes 20 IL 10 Ia take caro- Of Stock of silver
wsee. such things need constant oosng
over, cleaning. brushing and o~vsrsookina
generally.
"A much better appearance can be made
self to q few gowns and ssss that they are
well cared for. brushed and pressed. and
above all. hung properly when not In use.
Most women have six or seven shoulder
hangers in their ~closets. but they rarely
have enough; yet they are such cheap luz
uries.
Every coat and every skirt should havsa
hanger TO itself and In the case Of thin ma
terials h hangers should he padded and
covered over; They may also be scented II
should be kept Of hangers.
"In the same way hats should be brushed
and put away carefully. boots should be
slipped on trees and gloves and wells
smoothed out before they are put away.
All these details are neglected by the sum
mer girl as a rule. for she is ever hurrying
to keep some engagement and has no time
to spare.
cit must be remembered that In these
days freshness and neatness are the re-
a~uisites. rather than costlipcss. as in the
old fiDnaa The Unnlan who ataCLA n
gloves and wells n even lingerie. will find
that they wear out in the boxes and grow
yellow before they are needed.
the girl | have spoke On OF wal astonished
boots. slippers and low shoes that I took
from her trunks. A. none Of them had
been carefully kept they were q sad looking
lot. There were just twenty-five pairs
black and tan. pink and blue and lavender
dancing slippers and riding boots. and
hardly one pair in good condition.
six pairs Of the satin clippers We pack ed
Oh to the cleaners. ordering new rosettes
and laoes. and careful packing for them.
tissue paper. Ten pairs Of the other as
sorted ruins were put into tho Salvation
Army box and the rest I had polished up
and put on trees with fresh ribbon ties and
shoe lacess each pair being wrapped In
soft black cotton wadding before being
put into the shoe box. Even then there
were but two pairs Of shoes hat could he
worn in the street.
III women would only take care Of their
boots they would look ~ much better.
Light satin slippers. for instance. are now
generally stuffed into q bureau drawer
away from the dust. They should he
powdered with French chalk. wrapped
in tissue paper and tagged, 40 that their
coverings need not be disturbed In q search
for any particular color.
The shoes disposed OF. We took up the
question Of hats. Nearly twenty battered.
faded specimeps OF floral gsrniture. fruit and
out between US on the bed.
There were two black straw sailor hats
for riding which were almostr ruined through
improper packing. Tho rest were sbso-
lutely impossible with the exception Of
two-a black one with feathers and . pretty
erin with roses that was almost now.
All the rest went into the discard. for
there 10 nc economy in saving old summer
hats, faded flowers, ribbons, 10. In the
old days we used to dye and redye our hats
and haya than nraaaSd ovar fnr N n~--~-