Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 " " . - i liiipp If ?$dm& ' v 1 1 p Jj.; Vr.rinll llil mhlh , :,ftj? f. K .ft ' IL. I i ' 'ft III 1 1L".-?1 I I . I II II Vl lit V I ; Iff' I Ml - 5'l J I 1. -- mw-m - - , ' , . ' 1 raatel Cloth Illlved by Colored Embroldtry, Dainty fyristmas (jifts Qan BeTad por fifty ?ents. r r ;-: t. i . : 3;-- ; J : i j r s. f ; . - t : ; :l wsr-a wl:h a Uio pur. Urpe . i r. rr.i tlattl tiUtrCb:lat- Um-ji- cu: lb letl day i . I!ic: tt buylas cd matin j.I .t-n.t iti.ee r apprc 4. y 1 jr ttl r.a. liere r ome i : uJ: rae cut t' : k acJ vicrtaiJ each one t a f :. j nuartrr of aa IccU l.. .:!.. : tiic ite comer exacfy v . r.;- to one else of the t ;i!L fia tte t ber eJe. Ttl , : i , u. . ,s. L-'ari-t neeii-lcpe?. v i s: i .s- e-!e tte rlbUui. . . . .. :-..r tf B4L0;roft k . . ...!.: .ie a Ifce nhicn - : ,;.!.-.rf. Ii U Uie a t-! . . . . i ra c:e lb" i-cics. n . i, Irctr Ittg a6J tLrce !: J .k . rt: J.ec it. If h cae . : a s:s t t riuire Uslrc. ; 4im .f C4nBl tl aui ! - t m::h tbcm t i.t in . fitlrti:ttts the macMne j t?: Cits'l. Cob a bodkin :i t tU-r!S:rilex tear the ! 1 :L.- mraistt ead wltb rib- 5 ..-.':', -.mi It to lie rnblon. Pe t: ! : i; ; t . : t , ;i ' -t t 1-. v. I - , i :. -. i ' J I r j s t . I- t t r. 1. a t- rotttdrd ecL 3l1 ilk k pic arocc J tbe cnb - !: u ue lull tie t. I k:: tak a ba;f yard of lib - st-h ! atd a yard of oajrow :-f fowipcr take tbe pattern c .:t :af and hte or pin !t f i or r.nth. Cut out two Seve. . r- . f ih iirrr veins that are la r ; ; a -- j: if ar J work tbcm In outline tH-h ;:r.e.e g :t tbread or jeliuw i.k. f ttiai..i tbree learea of tbe nm s ! tew teretber wbere tcn woo:-J a i'a cf bat wire tbree aod oce :tr. acJ cover wltb narrow ..:b wonad arouad tbe wire. trt t. tbtmoU and pot tbe felt learea Sew toetberflrm:r with dark Si abere tte treaa Joo iue e .u j Uw aroond tbe tftn close to tte A rftrr'rr aed:e re win proTe a toon st, wltb macy ockin to r-i! . - ... vwlr n braid, cut tlr.e tcohea locff. w w,frlof white aod two of pink aed :.a-l thVm tsrtber. ;T!nS i. I a h-.:f not .ewed. Ke btrl';i .m w;:h pate creea ailk. ' : t r ,h.-ped roll l Incbe. onf and t thr. aVl a hatf lart '.Ifr . f e,rroa battlns. . .. . end. r nrz . t t L t e k t t . vn. Tie babr r!M3 of pink . . -t t.rirr a Ions loco r er n at earn ru", - - r .,. .He to tbe other to . fcC U r-.wu.. It wi:i bold a pap' f a" l:-::,u.rteof.y.rdftM - v.. .d a yard J ifVardUoard cie nwlrsbts. tniVV'f incbe In t- . e-rcre. about for 'So on aide -.eer. Corer earb or IDe"5. cre i eretoeet acd batte tejtber. cut c.e : i ; ' 4 . X" : V'J i ... X tocne SO lecbrs deep and about a yard wide. Make narrow tcm on one edge acd torn tre roods cp !x leches. tl:cblns about Ave Inches apart, rn as la form pockets. Join tbe ends acd stStcb where It Is Jnlned. o as to form another pocket. Featherstitch tts Sine f ti:ch!u7. Oatber tbe cdjre. Turn a tea rn orlier ed?e about two and a fca!f IccStcH la depth. ms!c a stltchScit on edfe c-f feem. rd another a fuK locb aborc. a tbat the .trio wKI co thrcccb easily. Turn hie lnId- oTt and orercant tbe gathered edte to the card tv.ard pieces, A bacdkercbli f bag can be made from one spool of beany ff!loH purc si.k. wblcii co:s Co ct ct or ic.. Cut out two four acd a ba. iccb squires cf enrdboard. Cover eacb cn o&e side with white Uk acd overbaud to ecther. Bsics white silk or white cotton far w!rr. Work the name In outline stitch t n one piece with co:or d s!!k. Make a piece of erochetlnc CO rows d-ep In triple crochet, w !th a stitch betweeec. 2 laches long. Sew strip tojretler and overbacd to cardboard snrare. Mke a she!: trlmmlnc on top. 5Jak two twted cords of the golden Kk abont 14 !aches Ii.tz. acd run thronsh so tbnt bnc win pntl up easlty. Put one cord throngb shetl trlmmlcr acd the other below throucii the first row of plain erochrtloz. 1'nt the onare with name on the outride cf bag. ThU win boM a dozen or more Imcdker chiefs. The silk cord sbou'.d be heavy. Cut two pieces of cardboard three acd a balf rcrbes lot?, one and a half at top. tbree acd a half at bottom, cuttles a little bias piece off eneb wide end for a small need'.e cae. Corer cardboard with silk on both fl.ies. put Inside three or four leaves white f nnnel same shape and cut out on edges. Make a row of herringbone on top piece of flannel to slip a bodkin In: attach the two covered pieces and tbe flannel together at smaller end. and new ribbon on In a bow. or leave Ions ends and tie the case together. A pillowcase for the baby can be made from what Is called ' an oid man bandker etlef a large linen one. Fold It over acd overhand like a pillow case. On one end em broider a letter with white embroidery cot ton. Get a pretty damask towel with fringed edges. On one end draw or bare stamped a large Initial and embroider with colored wnsh embroidery cotton. An effectlrf and Otstek way to embroider Is to follow the ont Ucs In small featherstitch. For a bureau a str'p of linen or a long damak towel wltb myogram embroidered In white cotton oo both ends it a nycfal g Ift. Parhets to put among otolites can be made from scraps of silk cnt In shape of trlarr!e. hearts or oblongs. Ittt In four layers of wad ding, same shape, with sachet sprinkled be tween, and catch at edges. Then sew si'.k lace er flue Valenciennes round acd put a lot cf loops of baby ribbon on one corner. A nice combination for the sachet Is orris, Tlot and bellottope. A pretty coin purse can be made of silk CTorhet-d with beads and riveted to the coin pore tops that can be honsht cheaply. Crochet the purse like a little Turn O Sbac ter. roalir.sr tbe edge measure about seven acd a baif or seven and a quarter leches, aeeordlns to sig of purse. Any jeweler mil! rivet ;t ror about 10 cents. i .i i - . I TAM J fiQmfi FOR TVilYTEB Titers Is much dlscasion as to whetber tte present form of d.-?vs Id an expensive or au economical one. Of course. dressU Iteif 1$ much more costly then It used "-to be, but now that It Is tbe style to wear the same go'wus winter and summer, find there la not such a marked difference In the fash Ions from season to season. It would seem as though there ceednot be such a tremen dous outiay once or twite, or even three or four times, a year as Is made by womt-n who never stop to thick what clotiies cost. This fashion of wearing, thin clothes in winter has a great deal that I practice' bout It. The modern uouso Is likely io be overheated, and a heavy ciolh dress U quite uncomfortable Indoors. .so that the thin fabrlfs and Iljrht. summery appearance of the home gown arc lu delightful contrast to the fceavy gowns Intended so'.ely for the street. A smart gown of last summer re quires little altering to make It equally smart for this winter, end. . consequently, there U no necessity that Is. If economy has to be consulted for purchasing any large number of gowns solely for fcone wear daring the winter, while many of tbe new designs for this same style cf gown wiM be equally serviceable for next summer. The shops a well as these establishments of the fashionable dressmaker where are supposed ta be found tbe most original designs and materials are filled with various descrip tions of summer good. They may be called winter ones, but they are nothing but sum mer materials, thin gauzes, crepe de chine, embroidered nets and laces, chiffon, mous sellne de sole aod a hundred and one so called novelties. Black and white or white and Mack abound ! these materials, and there are be sides anynumber of so-called robe gowns cf tbe black and white combined, made with countless plaits and tucks, app.lques and 4 1 i I Hilt i -mi- liisftiiiiiii iiijliiiiilit lli JilyJy mn mm iW lllf I lip II! I ! p:im ' -1 I I I i PP SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 7, Insertions, and most exquisite Is some o the work on "them. A grent deal of It is .machine work, to be sure, but the finest of machine work, aad, while the price lends one to believe that the fashion is no Ioae at Its zenith, there Is no question that gowns made of these robes will be fashion able all winter. "Entire ' gowns of lace, made high In tbe neck and with Ions sleeves, are exquisite in quality acd. most becoming, tbe flounced skirt and the long cape collar be'ng two marked features among the newest gowns, the flounces put on the skirt either Just around the foot, extending oniy half way no the skirt or in rather a pointed effect In front and much higher at the back. On this lace flounce Is often seen a rather heavv embrofdfry'of silk done atl In wnl'e or wttb the Introduction of some light eolors. The laee Is either of a heavier ona-Ity or of thP net lace, and one' point Is tbat each flounce shall hare n prettily finished edse. The col lar in reality a cape Is of exquisite design, and. as a rule. Intensifies the sloplna; shoul der line, which is so much of a fad at pres ent. These lace gowns require careful treat ment If It Is desired to have a slender ap pearance. The flounces rnnst not be too full, and the fulness In them must be toward the back of the skirt, otherwise an ugly square appearance Is given, l he pleated chiffon or tnousselliie de sole gowns are exquisitely at tractive; the pleating Is tine or broad as de sired, and then there are insertions or appli cations of lace which add greatly to the ef fect. These gowns rre made iu black or white, black and white or iu all light colors; there is n yoke of lace or a front of lace or the square Insertions of lace on the waist and the front of the skirt, bnt there is not often seen now the unlined yoke excepting .' 1 . ' v, : .V: n SS f 5 , g lgfp " . mm ll pill : Can?fcs llovie Goiva, Vith Gnlporc TrlmmjnM. N 1C02. in the more elaborate style of gown, and the yoke has a pleating of chiffon underueath the lace in every instance when n gown has these, and the new sleeves in fascinating shapes are always added. The band of lace at the top of the arm, with full bisho? sleeves below, made in tine or medium-sized tucks or pleats, dropping far below the el bow and gathered into a wristband of lace, are exceedingly becoming, as are also tbe Ming or shawl-shaped sleeves, unlined and worn with the fitted undersleeves of lace. As is always the case in the extreme of fash ion when large sleeves are seen, there are also the tight-fitting sleeve again, whether the gown be made of some heavy material, of lace or of some transparent fabric. These tight-fitting laee sleeves are so becoming that it Is not surprising they are always liked, ana their return to favor Is hailed with joy by thin and stout women alike. This fad for wearing thin gowns, such as were formerly considered suitable only for summer, during the winter gives a fine op portunity for the long, heavy cloaks which are this season so exceedingly attractive. Lined with fur, trimmed with fur and made of cloth or satin, they are regal in appear ance, and the contrast of the fur and gen eral warmth of the outer garment with the thin, cool gown is both smart aud becoming, and so essentially feminine as to be a great relief after the rather severe lines of the street gown. Besides the long coats and cloaks, the capes of fur, either made so long that they come well below the waist-line or In pointed capes, with the long flat stole ends In front, look charming in contrast with these light gowns. The cost of these fur garments Is enormous, for the fancy Is to have only the most expensive furs. Sable, ermine and chinchilla are the favorite furs S.J S S SsiSSi V -5 S !f i: f: :? S ?: A:-: x IS MaSSH II1 ill I v . v If ilk' Liglit Gray Frock. for these wraps, which are too long to be comfortable iu walking, but can (io duly for carriage wear, as well as for eveidng. A curious fancy was -exemplifled In a chiffon gown trimmed with lnce In reality more face than chiffon witu bands of fr.r outlin ing the medallions of lace in the -flounces, th" yoke on the waist, in the straight bands down the front and also in the deep shoul der cape-all of saliie. The model for iho gown was said to have been originally car ried out in cloth, ami, while c-iutb anil fur fcomehow seem more apropriate,. me very in ,'pproprinteness of tbe ebiiiou aud lur was. u'c :ii:d becoming. Combining fur with cloth Is not new. but farm party .j .i a 4.... .... XUi lue aiiauieuieiii of the rooui v. p.uut. .O Itpcau. a lu.UJ. J- "O- ...auuidic lu.uub.e i.J bwu ,ti.i--a ol ius.ic I)""'", "i- "". ui I- wus. u..cu My f. " o- "-'-Ci4' Wu liit-ktiia' ana iiucw oi toy fcucp aic.y cUUtleii ulu v.ui-u.ta, or luLi.ei- sciuicu uo so, lim- aiiu LUt.e over tut- si,U. littch guvst ou tuit;ni.s iccci.ta a .Iti.f o.ogrum ui-eorated with watej coiois. ihe Iiccoraiious were miniature bcciie. .c;cucv! ,u country peaces, such as a tai uier at u .ow, a taysiaek. with a moou U-umd u, a aiiikmaid can-yicg pai'.s. - Each card gave me order of the eTCnlcg, which was as follows: A IJay on tbe Farm. 1 Driving the cows to pasture. 2 Drawing water from the well. T. Loading the hay uagous. 4. Supper. Driving the cows to pasture proved a fas cinating hit of con.sense. J'he cows were wee brown creatures belonging to the baby's barnyard set. Each player was given three cows to drive. The driving b;id to be doty by sundry Utile taps with u stick, not by a long, steady push. The route over whien they were driven was the center iii.e of the room. If In her progress any cow feii. tre driver was "discharged." The object of the sport was to see who could' in the shortest time drive his-cows to pasture without hav ing any of tht-m meet with an accident. Drawing water from the well, the second number on the program, wasno le&s iaug'.; ubie, and could not fall to embarrass the most self-possessed competitor. However, as ail the farmers were subjected to the same labor, no one considered it wise to jeer at the efforts of a fellow-laborer, as be might become even more fibsurd. --For this feature a huge wooden tub In the center of the room, labeled in large letters "The Well," was filled with water. Two diminutive bnckets from a doiihouse outfit were brought out by the hostess.- Eact player In tern was obliged to take the buck ets, fill them at the well at then run arounfl the room holding a bucket in either band. The farmer who spilled the least water in L's prozress won the noini- mm$n ... . ...3Sf. .... -i Vi1 i fit,' a s i 5 i Vlit; Wh ft r' ' 'i i i Jk.-n:.; -V; -: : :-: 1 5 4 g s & x c : V : f -5 'f 1 K v f. t s- i 2 S , S : ;vbil II! Mil! With (ialoou Uands. the way in which it is used now is unusual, liroadtail whieli, by the way, is not ko fash ionable this year moleskin, sable uud er-' mine are cut up as casually as though they were ordinary cottonlmck velvet and put through a gown in medallions or narrow bands, the material being cut' unay under neath, so that an eiitr:1 deux eiieet in given. Conservalivd, persons consider this rash cut ting up of costly fur barbaric and on a par with embroidering laee, hut as embroider, ing lace is -fashionable, so is this, und to be in- tiie fashion one must needs follow even the petty eccclitricilies dictated by its leaders. for G'lty folIV ti,o hn:it followed. The ceim to b searched for were nuah, oval buCbous. are) were hidden about the loin. Soiue were red, some wiiiie and feoiiie b-iH'- IU" tvli "JI? counted one point, the wh.le two point and the h ue three. I- .!:c n minutes. we al lowed lor the searcii. and little bitskets weie i). .denied in v. aicn to put one's spd.s. At tiie end of the time allotted the ?g found !,v each yearcher were eouiued. ine count-i:- was done not according to tiuuibers, but according to color a.m's. .... Tl-e havuiaking co.u.st was bera.ded tr the i-u Ue'u atipeai:ai:ee on the scene of a tor hav cart roh-d in by the hostess, fcon.e soft sweet clover hay had been previously sli iken out bv the hostess in the center of the room. Much gr.. s! was given an oyster fork A ladv and a gentlemen were uim.e mrt'ners and' told to load the hay on the carf. Thi was done by means of the. oyister forks. The hostess, watch iu baud, timed the contestants. This bout decided the prizes, which were charming -ittle pins In the Khupe of farm !m n'ements. There were besides some ainus lrig boobies, which took the form of llttie farmhouses o" edible chocolate. Naturally, the refreshment was a fani supper, fdinple, well cooked and abundant. There were steaming cornmeal mush, with country cream and mr.ple syrup, rotnt chicken, apple dumplings, cake aiid othrt good things. New Kind Of Sou?. While traveling In Grrree a certain cler gyman lately found l .Inise'.f compelled to is'tav the niiht at a monastery on MoiiLt Athos. TIK- welcome was warm, but the food execrable, in pMii.eiiirtr the oup, which the guest cauld baldly force hliuef to swallow. ' Being a classical scholar, his knowledge of ancient Greek helped him to t-ome under standing of the monks, who spoke the widely different modern tODgue, and he was aston ished to hear that the unpalatable soap was an English dish. "English:" cried one of the monks, adding that an English sailor hed been there not long before and recognized It.' . "What did be call UV" asked the clergy man. The mock had to think a moment before he could recollect the strange English came of that soup. Ah. he had U. It was "htasLiT MTU1:, ! i . 1 i t L
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1902, edition 1
9
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