SfcA ISLE C

. plM* for a boy to learn tbe kaHdtns of campfirei aod camp cook fee U at home, and the back yard Is •a tood a location as any for the homo mrnAe camp store. The fireplace In FT*. 1 Is started b, fenlosln* a apace about 18 Inches In “ except on one aide, with to- > cans or cans of that size, filled i earth, for the fire pot IT* S).

Ton can play fish-pond In the backyard. where the sidewalk can be tue make bellere pier from which to Osh. and homemade dummy fish can be scattered about In fie (.rasa to Block the make-bellere pond (FI*. 1). First prepare a lance enough supply of fish to made a worthwhile "catch." Fig. 2 shows an Idea for a queer though easily made rarlety. Thu fellow has a spool body and a cardboard bead and talk Get the head by the Pattern of FI*. I. and the tall by FI*. 4. Punch a hole through the bead and tie a loop of string through It, as shown In Fig. 3; then mark eyes and a mouth on the head. Ton make different rarletlea of

k earth around end orer 'hem as Shown In Fig. 1. Then, to provide for hanging cooking utensils over the fire, •rive a three-foot stick Into the ground aadj side of the fireplace, and cx n■•ct nails la 'be tops of the sticks •tth wire. Pots are to be suspended feosa this wire by meens of pothooks heat out of wire (FI* 3). Fig- 4 abowe a camp stove with ■Idas built of earth re-enforced with tla cans. The wall* are straight In Mead of round, and they are placed •bout four Inches apart at one end and ten laches apart at the other, fc la best to provide cross wires to Mppcrt tbe utensils on. liend tb<

In Fig. b. to extend •own Into the cans. Fig. «. shows how a similar stove can be made by omitting the cans, and fastening the cross wire supports to nails driven Into the tops of slake* placed along each side of tbe stove Fill In around and between the slakes, to the height of their tops, to protect tbow from fire, and bank up the earth to enclose one end. as In Fig 4. The bake oven In Fig T Is a un.uus homemade sieve which U easiu con Strutted. The oven shell is made of sheet iron, for which the open sides of tomato cans ms» be used Tack the < ,da of thiee pieces of cans to

i. Fig. Si lo hold l he in to gel her Thee at the ends of sticka It faslru Ihe leas A I Ft# SI, so the •heU will cootr tan Inches below their to w These leg slicks Peed uul be •ver two feel lose The top of the oven Is covered with a wooden pui orin made of short boards nailed to two sticks C tFIg | IS) Fasten thU pisiform n. i he ton. j •f leg* A With the Oven framework ] «p. the Beat thing to do Is to bank up

Osh by using all sorts of shapes and sires of spooU. and by varying the form or tbe bead and tall After making the fish, mark each with a number 1 Fig. 2). Then make poles out of long sticks, with suing fastened to one end for a line, and a bent hairpin tied to the end of the suing for a book (Fig. fi). With a fishing pole tor each player. It Is not necessary to take turns fishing. The object of tbe game, of course. Is to see who can make the largest score by booking tbe fish-hook through tbe loops upon tbe fish beads. Hoan-bag and ball toaslng are always lots of fun. Tbe skill of tbs players can be determined beat by us-

A model In a tailored gown of serge, that made an early and successful entry Into the race for favor, evidences the combination of two Ideas. Loath to part with the trim-fltUng and shapely coat that has held Its own so long, the designer dung to the seml-fitted body, the rev era and plain coat ves, but wandered Into new fields In the matter of the coat skirt. This, Instead of being plain and shaped, la straight and plaited, allowing a moderate flare. Even so. the plaiting la cleverly managed to preserve the severely tailored appearance of a style dear to the hearts of American womand with very good reasons for being a long time favorite. The akin Is cut t j fit at the normal waist line and about the hlpe Thence downward It shows a gradual flare, ca a concession to the mode. It is a little shorter than Instep length, and an ideal model for a tailored walking skirt. Lapped seams and machine stitching, aa In nearly all tailored gowns, give the required nealnees of

finish.

A leather belt In the color of the gown, piped with white, la a sturtral alao of the preceding season. It might be made of the same material aa the town, and piped in self color. This model is especially well suited to the beeriest materials used In tailored suits. Homespuns, cheviots and the mannish worsteds might be chosen for It. In this case the lapped seams in the coat would be made with the raw edge of the lapped aide

Unas of i

line with beautiful Accuracy. Pique or dogskin or heavy washable gloves, tan-colored gaiters and a tailored hat era to be worn with this

suit for all

&

Woolen Flowers Retain Favor. Woolen flowers, used by tbe millin-

ers all summer on straws and linen and silk, are reappearing on velvet and folt and fur. and flatly applied conventional lied flowers of other ms-

showing and two or three parallel teiials are also liked.

Featuring Fur in Matched Sets

rw

UamPW the earth tack raali) Utw mu of Ihr . ha eiuioard ana earth Hi* i sided atlb a hoard tumo-o u

■ of leather

(Figs T e

I 111.

log a target to throw at. and three boxes nested—(bat ta. placed one Inside another—as shoan In Fig *. makes an excellent target. A bag or ball thrown inside of the center box uunts points, one thrown in tbe next larger box counts 1& points, and one lu Ihe outside hoi five points. Probably you will not find three boxes of the proportions shoan In Ftg. C, but this will not matter. Tbe salnglng target shown In Fig requires greater skill In throwing ib. 0 U,. .uiluOBrj- l.rtM It tber. .r. p ., h „ „ ta, 1.0 m. .1 uta mm. , tlc 10 , mt ibm.'ins .ta lb. Unajb. t,,!, ..j „„b P |o„. m.,.. b ,„ 7,1 ,* . b T*?” P boon predtata i, mill In, r. In .nml.r "" "*” 1 ' b > »' tamtam ,b.„ evor. Or II m.r ta that the furore for fur everywhere on everything has brought It about. At all events, hats with neckpieces to match make a feature not to be overlooked In tbe season's styles. Turban shapes are usually chosen to use In these seta. When wide brimmed bats are used tbe fur appears a band about the crown, or tn baits set at dose Intervals about It. Fur balls, especially those of opossum ■kin. are among the prettiest of trimming novelties. These and other fur balls all set at the back, front and aides of small velvet toques. A single | large ball of opossum makes s pretty ! trim for s brimmed street hat. I In the picture above a turban qt j black velvet appears, having the coroI net faced with Krtmmer. A steel and I velvet wuodblm- leaf is poised against I the crown at the right front, where tbe coronet Is cut away The neckpiece ts a band of velvet I edged with Krimra-r. to which a plaltj Ing of velvet 1* mounted It fastens aibiy you kima how to make 1 dose up about the nack with a bow of •ags. but. Inasmuch as a few o! 1 satin ribbon at one aide. A small rose uy not know I have show n in | and leaf nestles just back of thu bow ' and t bow two squares of doth I against the velvet. 1 first toe sea od together a Wing j A short cape of velvet bordered with edges, .ben tutoed Inside out. fur end velvet ruff, trimmed la point*, sg filled with beans and the 1 sed lined with aatin. compose tlAolW of toe fourth aide turned la and ,. r „„ hi ,.£ flelnted labs Jf} i -m mu [[j Ulll llUfflTiH 1

It fastens under a small ornament bavin* two hanging tassels of chenille. Velvet cut In points appears about the turban brim and a fur band and tasaclcd ornament repeat the trimming features of the neckpiece

FRENCH AND AMERICAN TAILORED SUITS VARY WIDELY.

Women Hera Have Accepted Medals Popular in Francs for Two Saw aona—Width of the Skirt May

Be Moderated.

Everywhere among the best of the American tailored suits to shown the tendency to elongate the sides of the coat and place the fullness there. to no material In the front, and In the back the circular part to smoothed out so that the line 1s graceful and not bungiasome. The French coats, on the contrary, carry the tall peplum around the figure on a straight Una. and the only Irregular line to placed at the hem of the skirt The latter Idea was started by the bouse of Premet among the first short wide skirts shown, and It was greeted with approval by the designers, but not bv the public over here; women thought' It savored of a ragged robin effect. Today it to generally accepted, a year after its inauguration, which Is the fate of most fashions, really. Rarely does a marked departure from the prevailing thing have more than a lukewarm attention until two seasons have passe*!. Over here we talk and itnste the wide Russian skirt as s novelty, whereas every bouse In Parts showed It last August, and two Seasons have come since then. In FYance. there Is already tall of modifying Us width. When we do It here suit* vlll be far better to look at Women who brought home full skirts from Parts s year ago. and who were persuaded to have them nar-row-id. are now wondering why they listened to the advice of those who did not look Into the future and who were convinced that the narrow skirt

The Material In This Threa-Comtred Turban I* Qray Satin. The Only Trimming Used Is Two Fist Bows o» Cold Brocaded Ribbon Which Gives the Hat an Extremely Chic Air. Heavy Throw-Over Fur Scarf and Barrel Shaped Muff Are a Charming

Combination.

In This Model Jenny Has Used Cut Steel Band* to Acccntuatt the Dignity and Richness of a Simple Black Velvet Frock. would never be thrown out; and. yet. today, one cannot oven get five dollars, second hand, for s hundred dollar frock that has a yard and a half skirt

ICapyrtstit. by I

Byndlraio.

MrClura Kswap-iii

Finishing Touch. For street i-oslum-s there are collarettes of velvet and ol eUk that arc extremely becoming and give a smart touch, and In some Instances there ere similar accessories with upstanding niches of tulle that make exi cvdliigly attractive frames for the fare

DOING UP THE DAINTY FROCK Work May Be Successfully Done at Home If One Is Willing to Take a Little Trouble. vow tne art of the "Blanchlaseuse de fin." aa th* French call their very cleverest washerwomen, to not s ancret process at all. but It woli within the comprehension of anybody who willing to take a little trouble, so why not save a considerable sum of money by "doing up" the best frocks at

home?

Tbe secret lies In first carefully washing a delicate frock id the ordi nary manner and then rtnxlng li through water In which a little gum arable has been dtsaoHed In proper Uon of s piece about half the size of a nutmeg to a gallon and a half of water. If you come across any *pot» and you do not know what caused them, dip an old. clean toothbrush or nailbrush In kerosene and scrub th<spot lightly with this, nnd nine time* out of ten the kerosene will remove the spot without further effort, and the odor si way* evaporates when Undress to washed. keep delicately tinted wash dresser from fading, a little care musi he used. They should never be bun* In the sun. but mum he dried in ihr shade or tn the house. You ran keep green cotton* or linen* from fading b> adding half a cupful of vinegar to 2^ gallon* of water and dipping the frock in this and letUng It drip dry lu Un ‘ •-- Half a cupful of salt used tn the same way will fix the color of pahblue dresses or washable mourning materials.

Late Parle Models. An evening frock designed for a young wearer that was enchanting was of white tulle, hung from the waist to hem with lines of black velvet ribbon rather leas than an Inch wide, and placed about five or alx tn.he* apart at tbe waist, each trail held down by a wee coral pink rose and a bit of foliage. The corsagfr-whm there was of It—was of blsck velvet disposed tn the high belt form, and supported by shoulder draperte* while tulle modeled In one of the short chemise sleeves, these, together with the decollotagc. being stitched Uny pale coral pink beads.

; MRJORIE’S Cy LOUISE

Marjorie looked up af^ between too *>o ecstatically. "Oh. •i must start tight m for my vacation 1 Two ■ out lunch snd »alkln* hofee svening will help. Bsfeisk ( itn safe now In rskln* oM Mr. for s raise of 1^ « month." She got up and went to tbs the office marked "rijySlA.^ A masculine voles f”* “ “ to her knock. Mr. Dodge was not there, place at the desk was a In outing clothes “ ho must be s son «a asr omp Thors was « resrsblaaco Tut ferenre In the gray «yos was i pression that made Usrjortu SU volunurily. “1 thought Mr. Dodga. fe- wm I said Marjori* imply ttasfes to , "Well. If m knew sure you wouldn't wai _____ to the old ®an.“ The tofefcla

Ornament far Table. Sew s coarse Oannrl over the bowl of a broken goblet. Wet the fiannel and sprinkle as much flaxseed or canary seed as will stick. Set this ta a glass dish of water tn a warm room. As the water soaks Into tha flannel ndd more In two weeks you will have a beautiful center ornament for the Uble.

How to Tint Laos. It may not be generally known that the beautiful parchment shade of lace which has twen kept for any length of time tan be obtained accurately by carefully dipping In a mixture of fullers earth, to which has beet, added a pinch of saffron, tut very little of the Utter must be used.

Ont Piece Wash Dress. A neat one-ploce calico or gingham dcuas with abort sleeves and low neck to tbe .noat practical for kitchen use. r.uch better than loose jacketa." which Cop about and are forever getting Into things, and Infinitely neater and more attractive than the old task

NEW PATCHWORK IS PRETTY Many Fresh Ideas Have Been A| plied to Handicraft That Was Always a Favorite. The newest patchwork has a wot derful charm of Its own. Quilts, cusl Ions and the like made of It should sell well at one of the man; charity baxaars which will soon be In vogue. You take. uy. for a child * « let. a square of quilted muslin, while for preference, and apply to It a wreath of Dowers or fruit that you have cut out In washing silk or linen A brown basket design filled with little orange* and lemons and grapes Is handsome on a green or purple silk cushion. Cherries with their leaves are charming on pale green liuen. Bergs and other woolen materials for foundation and appliques may be preued. of course. Into tbe service. Really the quaint and pretty possibilities that He tn the «rt of tbr new patchwork are endless. How glad one is that a fresh turn has been given to the dear old handicraft. Mannish Gloves. Ther. is more and more trndenr) toward the wearing of mannish gloves when the costume Is tailored tn simple. smart style Handsome French kid gloves In one or two button length will give the right finish to tbe autumn laillcur. suede gloves of more feminine type will accord beet with the dainty afternoon frock. Hoots also e a burning question now. and (bore no doubt whatever that tbe corrert boot for fall wft be high heelod. gracw ful of IInr and poaaeaaed of a boautl- - buttoned top.

PRETTY FRAME FOR PICTURE Inexpensive Article That May Easily Be Made at Home tn the Spare

Moments.

A pretty and Inexpensive picture

frame Is made c

For Home Use

molding This

can be bought for s few cents of any dealer tn lumber Cut the molding Into the length* deairt-d. cutting each corner on a slant sa It shown In the lllue.ra Uon Nall pieces together with ‘me wire II n l ■ h l a g

nails. Then

the back of the frame lack narrow •tHpa of thin material about threvv eighths of an Inch from the inside of frame. Next stain frame any color de sired. When dry place In the piece of glaaa which ahould be the right »t-«. to fit inside the HtUe strip* which were tacked onto the back Then put In the picture and tack strips of voneer across the back to little strip* which hold gluax la place Now put tn two small screw eyes and through those the wires by which to hang the picture and the lob la complete To get the corner* of the frame cut on tbe right slant it u best to u. e a I ir box which can he borrowed ttuia

any carpenter.

Marjorie flashed. Ffe I help anothet, If I thought you I pocke;book. I might bav^w J ence." abe returned. ~

money!"

"What! You. too! Pc

am 1!"

"I—perhaps I had botn^ ad I think 111 come again." “I say. Miss Brown.*' 1 "don't go. Ill slip out n you a clear track. Good g wriah you luck." And ball could stop him hr was gdi But Dodge. Sr. had ■ for hto lunch and It MB him. Marjorie met an ( fuV-L However, tbe folll Ing a folded typewritten I desk broaglt an ridted Both j cheeks. Bliss Dodge i hastiness snd would gt< e her t but tea dollars s her regular sslar Two months passed. It waa (ember Marjorts. •vary rent she could spar*,

for her trip

ready but a few unflrlrh«4 the office It was Saturday a half holiday The outer empty when she went to. but sb#! voices In the private 'What do you mean by glxi art ten dollars eviry payday la Miss Brown's envelope'”' "I mean— - spoke up tha Ellas Dodge. yJr, "that you, your employees. eJVj, irns more than she's gi "But why should you pay her? If you would _ Ing my money and make a llj yourself, perhaps I could

more to others."

You won't hare to give more money, dsd. I have _ 1 earned that money Moreover, 1 have a splendid the country to demonstrata edge of scientific farming,

day “

Marjorie rose. her purse and knocked at door. It was only tbe matti sunt or two for her to la] on the desk before the twt men and go ouL She went home and _ trunk, counted the little had left and did some hat. The two weeks ahead woi-al should she stay tn a bakla* when the whole green world wide around her? w-a’.ker and she could pay ft meals at farmhouses on he Therefore, dressed tn a ,, ■uit and carrying a very l] Marjorie started forth on 1 One afternoon, aa It was halted under a big oak tree little stream. For a while and munched at a stick of had bought at a country sti •he got very drowsy, and pillow of moss, the was mo When she opened hre, eyi smelled tobacco smoke. U rem< the other aids of t,r tree. Mot a amart llttia fire was burnl her and the smelled sniffed enviously. ' 1 hope you feel better." said al around the tree, it waa oddly fan Then she knew. A ‘ first she frowned; smiled '

feag

beat Work Done. Walks. Pen*. Blocks.. Lawn Vanes. Hitching' I’n. A fffllainjf blocks — Plain And Ornamental Also Plaslerinir. etc. a 1 Agents for Cape May Suiniflfc— ijuidis and Ocut * •«' v

Evening Gown.

t blue and kllvtir evening I ... : gown shews the uneven to.,tt um . which lor,L mtbl ^ to s feature of Lb. fashluusbl. govs i Ca qaauadvi vide \.-apwr> ' * h: l * ; «•' u

I do. thank you "

That's good." came the vole*, rou have some supper?" if you'll only come around ai

me see my host." Sllaa :«odge. Jr.

2* -

ion re a good sport Miss Bn I knew vou>l understand."

“Thank you Hut t*nt , h . k. burning’ • amlouely ** lie Jumped for the r «n 1

in. ta N “ 1

l-ove it'

Silas junior sighed -j -

* Pan of fried bacon Marjorie laughed u “Silly- "

Why slllv?

*"*! t-ll y on

1 Wish I J

a ln spite of hej

I love y

eoufesee

II

—^ tty A r and Fans. We can ; CAFiE MAY *nCH nvtv

IVL ywiAhen*, ~T~ I A M c—