Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
FOR WOMEN AND GTPrc

FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
1t goes without saying that opo .,
know the French terms of e@l,s Gl''Il
their usual styles. Where woui9 90 aug
us be II we could not order epgss En- M
simple ways OF cooking eggs ara INe
as: "'."H
oenfss, la eoQue or oeufs m,,....
soft boiled. '''''.ts-
Oeufs durs-hard boiled.
Oeufs brouilles- scrambled
Oeuts frits-fried.
Oeufs crus-raw.
OeufS poches-poached
Oeufs sur plat-baked on the ulala
Oeufs au mirior-fried on one Side
Oeuts poches au jus-poached I'M
gravy. d"
The girl who is choosing a seIyj.a.ll.
coat suit for everyday wear from rl,
until October should regard these nninr..
II is as fashionable to cut off a coat i,If
way between the knees and hips a, Ea-
tween knees and ankles. Coats ora s.
gle-breasted, rarely double-breasteJ Ea,.
models still show straight panel La.E'
which hang for several inches lower tb,,'
the sides. These panels are also p,rf.i
as well as straight. Sleeves are ,,iri
small and reach to the wrist, ana ma,,-
OF them show fiat, fitted cuffs Tine
tH
materials Revers are often ou,i+ta5
Flat trimming is put around the r..t
and Dutch collar of baby Irish L.r. "
added at the back. Sleeveless coat ..r>
being made up IN summer materials ,nf
they viii prove quite comfortable in Glt
weather. The sides should be iofurl AZ
the hips, if not above. "'
The Dutch collar, which means ,n.
low neck finished with embroiderv "
lace, promises 70 be popular and vhIo
not universally becoming, will nj Ieas+
look well on young girls. However, ope
may be assured that the Dutch colar
VIII be run to the ground, once il Is
taken up by fashion votarieS. 1t is in
tended for the thin and lovely neck. and
we are sure to see displays of scrawni-
ness. hollows, lines and skins long since
past youth. The woman with The far
neck really has more reason to wish IN
hide her too large organ than the one
OF ungenerous proportions, for of all IN
| slightly spectacles, that of neck which
literally rolls IN flesh is the most unat-
| tractive. Such necks are generally sew.
eral inches too short and it is that kind
more than any other that has reason for
the stock collar.
An excellent lotion that can be made
at home and keeps indefinitely without
| spelling, can be made from eight table
SpoonfulS of rose water, q Tablespoonful
of glycerine, and one dram of benZoiu.
Besides being soothing to skin that
rOughens easily, this lotion is excellent
| to wipe off the face when one wishes To-
| free it from soil in travelling, or when
out on dusty shopping tour. tiny
medicine flask can be filled with il ana
| carried in the pocket or bag.
II think when the shopping mania gels
to such a stage that the patient must
carry a camp stool to sit on while she
makes purchases it's about time to look
into the sanity of woman" said a New
York woman to her friend whom she had
met for luncheon i'll a department store
restaurant.
whoever did such a thing?' asked her
companion.
mo one we know. thank fortune but
not ten minutes ago l saw a woman
down stairs With a camp stool folded
watched her. and believe me. mS dear.
she bought some -hngs and then sat
down on her little stool calmly to wait
for change. Then, having her money.
she picked up the stool, folded it and
tucked it beneath her arm. Later she
unfolded it and sat down at a bargain
counter to look over some blouses. Every
one was staring at her, but she didn't
seem to mind them. You do see queer
things in these New York shops and peo-
pie won't believe they're true half the
time"
An admirable frock for a young girl
which was dainty enough to be worn at
almost any informal warm weather at
fair was a pale lavender figured lawn
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and in
sertlon. There was a round yoke of al
ternate bands of the lawn and insertion,
and the neck cut slightly round. was fin
ished with a soft lace frll. The sleeves
were to the elbow with Il lattice work II
insertion, from under which the material
was cut away. and were also finished
with frill of lace The full blouse was
Of the lawn and the skirt was made
slightly full at the waist line. There
was deep fiounce finished with hem
and the lattice work of insertion was
used on it; the fiounce was put on to the
skirt with a heading of lace beading,
through which soft lavender satin ribbon
was run tied i'll a many-lOOped bow at
the side. The frock was fastened at the
back and skirt and blouse We're joined
With II was worn girdle of soft satin
with Napoleon rosette and stiff ends af
the back.
Notable among the flower of chiya'ry
of the south gathered for the COufpler-
ate Veterans reunion is Miss Mary Hal,
of Augusta, Ga, an unreconstructed reb-
ell and the only woman member of any
army camp. Miss Hall. now far ad-
vanced in years. attends all the reunions
marches in the parades with her veteran
comrades and sits with them in their
gatherings. She is the custodian of her
camps flag. She dresses in a Confederate
uniform with regulation cap and blouse.
the only difference between her attire
and that of the veterans being that she
wears skirts instead of trousers, Il j.
said that her heart turns to an unmarked
grave on southern battlefield. All YES
turn in admiration TO this indou3uo"
woman who trudges on foot in the aU>r
and. heat of the southern Junes To neIr
again the story of the fallen south. tan-
handing generals have dismountel tn
shake hands with her, and in the Hobbies
of the hotels crowds always wei me
her.
N nptipaly- al !, o,,,Y,,n'