The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The Reformer

Lovely fllets are made from two gar.
lands of roses. These roses are fashioned
from chiiions, yelvets and satlns. The two
strands are clasped together IN front with
a cameo and spread apart at the back OF
the head
II Is said that champagne color has
pushed It's popularity till il is considered
the fashionable color for all types OF
gloves, and in mochas is likely to be worn
with tailored suits till well INTO the
autumn,
Fringes are likely TO reach the zenith OF
their popularity this fall and winter, II pre-
dictions do not fail. There are infinite varle.
ties OF metal and crystal fringes, silk and
chenille fringes, suitable for all occasions
and demands,
Another use for the filet, Cluny and
Nenise laces that come in so many beautl-
ful patterns and IN so many widths IS for
the lingerie pillows that are now found on
every couch
II is not sufficient TO have Just buttons
ON your coats and gowns, but they must be
huge in order TO keep up with the fall
styles Some Of them measure as much as
two inches IN diameter Others oval m
shape are Just as long,
Mutual interests do much to bring peo
pie together Pursuit of the same knowl
edge binds them also; but nothing can eX-
eel the cohesive quality OF laughter 10
say we have laughed together Is to say
I'VE are friends and understand one an.
other" When employer and employed
laugh together, become friends then are
the shoulders OF all set TO the wheel and
progress assured. There should be more
laughter IN work, men should extend their
play.time into their life's labor.-Ihe
Craftsman.
Potted oysters from Good Housekeeping
Line small buttered baking dishes (lndl-
yidualD with boiled rice, seasoned well with
salt and pepper and butter, Cook one pint
of oysters until the edges curl, drain, chop
moderately tine and season TO taste.
Mosten well with the strained oyster liquor
and a little tomato catsup and I'LL INTO the
rice.lned dishes Brush over with melted
butter, set into a quick oven TO brown and
serve very hot, garnishing each pot with a
ring of hard-oooked egg white and a bit OF
the shifted yolk.
The grl who wants to be up TO date,
and can't afford to have some one else
make them for her, viii set about making
for her rooms some OF the lace embroidery
candle shades that are so dainty and deli
cate
A draping OF wolfe arranged to fall over
lowered chiffon and plain satin Is a tea
ture of many Frenchylooking gowns that
tones down the brilllance OF many OF the
richly colored figured materials and pro
duces harmonious color blends.
Smart Set describes a remarkable ma
hogany tea tray, called the "Osterly.' As
the maid brings il M you wonder what
she is going to put II on as she comes near
er and nearer until when she is at your
side, presto-legs spring down IRON under
meath and the tray becomes table. II j.
the ideal arrangement when ones space Is
scant, and then, too, II Is equally pract-
cal for tray, for there is not the slightest
suggestion OF legs when they are folded
under Its price will prevent It's ever be-
coming very common.
Tailored waists of linens and madras, also
the heavy wash silks, are to be very strong
the coming fall and winter. They are so
clean and comfortable to wear under both
ones street suits and fur coats especially
those with the soft French cuffs, that my
lady of leisure Is going TO wear them as
well as the business woman who apprecl-
ates the value not only OF waists that laun
der but OF those that slip on easily because
they have to be put ON and off so many
times,
1t is a noticeable fact that many good
business women are confused, even embar-