The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

one which = warranted to bring him
great amount of comfort. 10 a pa
per slipper (waterproof), to be worn
inside the shoe or auto boots.
This is guaranteed to keep the feet
warm az we'll as dry-Qualities which
will appeal to the many, many mo.
florists all over the country.
The sachet, or scent pillow" is al
ways an acceptable token for an Eas.
terrible greeting.
An attractive pillow is made OF
white grosgrain silk painted in a
wreath design Of forget-me- nots or
pink anemons.
The edge is finished by binding of
inch-wtde grosgrain ribbon, either
pink or blue, to match the blossoms,
mitered skilfully to At the corners.
Violet Candle Shade.
A pretty candle shade can be made
of hat wire and violets. as one can
take wire frame, cover all the wires
with violet ribbon and then strip the
frame with narrow ribbon to make q
checkerboard effect.
At each corner stitch q violet or
two and draw the petals into the open
space.
When the light reflects through the
petals the effect is artistic.
For Springtlme Hats.
The use of the single large blossom
continues. usually this being posed
fatty on the left side.
A fad of the season is the cluster of
artificial flowers matching those Of
the hat to be worn on the corsage.
The cluster Is usually composed of
one large flower, an orchid, gardenia
or American Beauty rose and two or
three sprays of Beauty rose and two
or three sprays of lilies-o -the-valley.
One leghorn cavalier hat bound with
apple-green violet had the crown en-
circled with hydrangeas, and with it
went huge spray of the blossom to
be carried from the right shoulder of
the wearer across the bodice of the
waistline at the left.
Another light violet satin straw is
trimmed with dropping sprays of wis
TARA and a corsage floral drapery of
the same flowers is supplied with 1t.
Deep Breathing for the Slender.
1t is nice to be slender and willowy
and in the fashion, but there can be
too much of any good thing, and
when ones collar bones stick out like
a hat rack and one looks far from
pretty in an evening gown, 1t would
seem that the willow idea was
trifle overdone.
Although plump. white throats. with
fascinating little curves and dimples
cannot be evolved out of nothing.
something may at least be done to
improve the most unbeautiful of
necks.
The primary remedy is deerebreath-
ing.
In the morning. before you dress
at night. during the day as you think
of it and it is convenient, breathe
deeply, taking as much air into the
lungs as they will possibly hold.
The air should go down to the very
bottom of the lung cavity and ON up
to the very top, where II you look in
the glass, you will see that 1t pulfs
out the hollows of the neck.
The amount of air taken in will not
be very great at first. but will in
crease as the exercise is persisted in.
1t is a knack that comes with prac-
tice, to be able to fill the top and
bottom Of the lungs at once. At first
it is hard to do.
The Summer Handbag.
For wear with lingerie dresses there
are lingerie chatelaine bags, fine
needlework and lace, and Irish crochet
being combined in their construction.
For the linen frocks are being made
the Drettiest kind of side pockets of
linen or cotton poplin, hand embroid-
cred to match the gown, all free
edges being scalloped, as is also the
strap from which the pocket is sus-
pended.
The raffia or south sea island grass
chatelaine bags came into vogue last
season. and are again. appearing in
novel shapes and decorations.
In fact, the girl of 1910 will be al
together missing her opportunity If
she does not at once possess herself of
a number of these convenient little
fads.