Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
In Women's World.

A remarkable clause is contained in
| the viii of a wealthy landlord named
Boernitz, who died last week in Berlin
the testator bequeaths q large number
or hats to his heirs on the condition
that they do not let them to persons
Keeping servants or having children,
dogs, cats or birds. Tenants may not
be engaged in night work which will
cause them to return home while the
other occupants are sleeping.
one musical instrument is permitted
In each fiat, but no flowers may be
placed on the window stills, and the
tenants must sign an agreement to
wear heeless slippers indoors.
Modern verandas are literally homes
They are readily transferred into liv-
ING rooms sleeping rooms and dining
rooms.
TO furnish a veranda to the best ad
vantage for living purposes, furniture
should be utilized that can withstand
the weather and hard usage, says the
June Delineator. Several large easy
chairs. settee, furnished with crash
or denim-covered cushions and ham,
mocks are essential Bamboo screens
or awnings will add materially to the
comfort of the veranda equipment: a
swinging couch is a luxurious addition
that VIII be greatly appreciated Such
couch may be home made only length
and depth and wealth of pillows be-
ing necessary for comfort. 1t may be
supplied with homemade full-length
pad or number of pillows 1t Is a
fancy OF the moment to have summer
porchpillows filled with pine or basaln
needles. hops, or clover, Husks from
green corn are saved. and with some
lemon verbena, geranium, lavender or
other leaves to give fragrance, make
particularly nice pillow filings. Lack
ing better material. finely torn paper
with any sweet scented leaves inter-
mingled makes cool and acceptubiS
filings for porch pillows.
A homemade folding screen which is
both convenient and picturesque may
be made by stretching green burlap
over an ordinary frame. over the top
weave or darn am Indian border in
colored raffia, This screen viii be
thick enough to serve as protection
from drafts.
To he a la mode nowadays, clothes
must ~ closely wherever IL Is possible
TO take out an inch of unnecessary full
ness. The corsage skirt with its high
waistline is only another instance of
this tendency, says the June Delineator.
Its great popularity Is due to ts ef~
tCiency in producing the slender lines
of the present figure silhouette. Waists
have bloused very little at the belt line
skirt robs them OF even the slight full
ness ordinarily allotted them. In its
present construction the blouse comes
down from the shoulders IN Hat, cling
ing lines that follow the figure closely.
Just below the bust IT meets the cor
sage skirt. producing the effect of
porfect-htting costume, graceful in the
extreme. 1t is easy to see how ths
happiest results may he achieved by
the seeker after slenderness through
the medium OF the corsage skirt,
To say that skirt has a high waist
line describes IL only partially. For in
stance II may be gored or circular, or
gored circular, or again gored plated.
II may be fitted in to the figure or II
may hang from It's belt I'm true empire
fashion There are so many versions of
II that almost any type of woman can
| find one that seems to have been de-
signed especially for her
| One of the new corsage skirts that
has been especially well received has a
seam down the center front and mere
suggestion Of the tucked effect across
the front AT the walstlne. II Is not
particularly suitable for wash ma
terals, but In panama, yelling or pom
gee II iB perfectly charming.
Like 80 many Of the latest skirts II