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A. NEELY HALL and^DOROTHY PERKINS jj WWWW^WVWWVSAWtfWWW/WVWWWWWWWWVW , w y <•■ v iCop) by A. Neely H*1U , A HOME WORK-aENCH. Mrt»«rj*Ar»p onn-FBv

HOME-MADE POTTERY.

b* worUi your while to bare

m' ■ fc A5 1 * “ d for the materiil

to bnlld the work-bench

? S- l, hi cause with such a bench

i many things that would

mm

•how* how the framework

The leg* (A) are two-

• two feet long, the top plate* re two-by-four*, the length of

First you must get the clay. Model Ing clay can be purchased wherever artists' materials are sold. You must have a small board work upon, a pie tin on which to build, a knife, a short stick flat on one end and pointed on the other, and a ruler. Begin the little Jar in Fig. 1 with Its base. Put a handful of clay on the board, pat it out with your hand until 14 inch thick, and amooth off the ear face (Fig. J). Then take a coffee cup. invert it upon the base, and with your knife trim away the clay outside of the rim (Fig. S). To build up the walla, put a handful of clay on the work board, and amooth it out into «

MO yen Ape Effect. With Novelties. Is the Latest of Designs—One of the Best of the Results Achieved le Shown.

There is a designer named Maurer in Paris, whose name is not heralded far and wide, but whose cos ttimes are bought and sold by the important American booses. An

carries out the moyen age affect. It has a green velvet bodice with armboles. shoulders, elbows and hips outlined with a broadly striped silk. There are women who would dislike to bare their curves and angles so definitely 'marked out and brought to notice, but the color effect Is gaodTbe striped silk itself Is framed In with a narrow edge of gold braid: this manipulation of trimming is of those trifiee that count In clothes and Is always gratefully received by the woman who is In search of some

The sweet charm of youth Is most finished at the bottom with a scant

fittingly expressed in this pretty dance frock of dotted swlsa It makes no pretense to cleverness or original Uy, and needs no excuse for lacking them It Is graceful and bcantiful and might be copied with good effect In taffeta, silk, muslin, point desprlt. net. or chiffon. It Is an American inspiration. embodying points that we like te emphasise In the party frocks

for rating girls

The skirt Is rather full, and slashed about the bottom. The slashes arc bound with ribbon, which may be in a light color. A niching hemmed at the edges and gathered on two shirring threads U festooned on the akin, midway of Its length. A soft underbodice, with elbow sleeves, la made of chiffon and fln-Uhi-<i with a wide V-shaped opening at the front and back o* the neck. A soft lace edging is sewed tc the edge of this opening, and the sleeves arc finished with a niching made like that

on the skirt.

The overbodice is fulled on the shoulders and draped in surplice effect. with long arms-eyea It slips easily over the underbodice, and a niching, with three ahlrrlngs, forms the glide. It fastens at the left side under two chiffon roses, and two similar roses are set on the left shoulder. Gay dance frocks, combining several light-colored nets, are made with ribbon bound flounces or with godets contras tins in color. A pretty model has a foundatlou skirt of white net

ruffle of white net bound with narrow white satin ribbon. Above this is a flounce of light blue bound with blue ribbon. A flounce of pink overlaps and one of pale yellow fln- : series. Three groups o! flounces, with the colors arranged in this order, cover the akin, and the waist employs the colored nets as a drapery over the white net in an un-

derbodtee.

Another model In colored nets has a short and widely flaring skirt In which rose color and black and tan tulle are used with white. The different colors are set about the waist and extend to the bottom of the skirt in godets. with colors alternating. The bodice is draped, and a wide girdle of rich brocaded ribbon completes the design. Its colors carry out the won derful .color scheme in the gown. Besides the use of several colors in one gown, designers of dance frocks have achieved iiorao lovely flowerlike effects by uniting three sbadi color iff silk go was. A coral-colored taffeta baa a lull short skin with wide ruchings at the bottom In two deeper shades of coral. Ribbons figure con splcuously in the newest nfodcls and skirts sre pointed or scalloped or slashed about the bottom, with narroa ribbon bindings that help set off lh« feet of the dancer t^lbe best poos! ble advantage.

The skirt beneath this medtgval green bodice l~ of blscun-cotored cloth to match in color the barrel shaped sleeves of biscuit-colored chi There's novelty for you. Paouln gets the credit of Inventing the leather Jacket, but many dsalgn era must have followed on her heels quickly, for several of these coats appear under several names. The one that bears her label Is of white leatb er. very thin, collared and cuffed with fur It buttons straight down the front and has a wide slit pocket at each hip. It la a novelty, of course, like the fascinating little muff that Worth vented. It consists of two small pocket* of fur Joined In the middle with fanciful cord. With these Worth in-

Corsage Flowers Things of Rare Beauty

of 'he plank. The side edges bench top should come even

;.m beni

", UH- in in

(Figs. 7 and 8). Then put a lump of clay in the center, work It into the l,{Yiae. place .mother lump on top and c.^tast tbork It Into the lower portion (Fig. ?). At 1 ..^ in *mb way until the

NV-sUk J{ «,T wirin'* N*"* l At »-*o continue in this ' MVr , ^niK.- » ui : “Li roundlestlck I* as high as you want IL o • . ,—tat» *“3l! U „‘iwl didn't-'mn force a candle Into the moist

, °2r2wV. twisting it around unUi It ha.

'A - SSaW »» to ba-Adr a deep enough socket tor itself

SsaJ-s >•’'*'s iTTn in. ici.

“i lapr ^aVa •* '•■“"rV'''"' i -Don't to A cardboard ' templet." with one

,„nty- ge trimmed to the proper shape.

; .: , :^r3r »' un ;J:, ,<, w«irir year, ago.ke. 11 .a.) to get the walls sym ' UKnp's I -Just tl.trical and projections equal (Fig

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W/V.'i'm'*** '"rltfu» r > 1 my 0,0 hod. rover it wllh a wet cloth to keep A- 1 ; J*|*i «,* ,:.'i You'd •„ day from hardening. Pottery that IU '• I'liXK-.l judge- ... t. ..I--W1 anil than flred ban)

r ,1 ill « lH 1 .Y,i it-'—

buy Is glased, snd then fired hard kiln but we cannot uae tbit

The

Because George Keene I Cartrigbt very much he once asked her to take one of his favorite walks with him. This led them across the Hudson and up over the bluffs o* the Palisades. It included a country diencr at the humble home of a Jersey farmer, at which the guests sat dpwn with the host snd hU family and the whole hearty meal, from #uw to pie, -II pot upon the table at once. Since that day male bad avoided him. and he had learned from the laughing lips of Peggy Aroott—who knew Elsie wall—that the girl was not yet free from the effects of that day in the country.

that Elsie Cartright is the last gM

Don't you know that her beauakin 1* tbs Joy of her lifer Peggy had asked merrily. And you know Elsie wsa craxy about you—everyooe knows It," she added. ■alffed significantly. "So my best efforts at compan-

Goat of silk corduroy, with coilsr of opossum fur. The cost Is lined with ■ supple silk or crepe, and Is suitable for general wear. Tha lustrous surface of the corduroy makes it possible to use it also for visiting or evening dress.

VARIETIES OF VELVET FROCKS

One May Have Them In Practically Any Design That Occurs to tha Fancy.

There are quantities of three-plner velvet costumes whose coats are short, reaching only a little way below the waist line, or of hip length and either.belted or very loose and flaring: and often there are. too. in numerable velvet frocks that have no accompanying coat. These frocks may be of the elaborate sou, -part chiffon or lacc or allk much trimmed, but newer are the simple, onc-plcce frocks of velvet, almost untrimmrd save for mere touches of fur or . mbrolderr and buttona. made. In fact, with at most rxaggeraied simplicity, hut with careful atlenUon to line. Alsny i!iesc have high, close collars at the velvet, bordered at the top with fur relieved at the U.p by som* white collar arrangement: but these straight up and down all-velvet models, while undeniably chic, are as undriiisbiy too hot for comfort In our overheated building* and practical only for a wear under fur coats or with small furs Recognizing this fault, some of the designers hare arranged the collar that from a high, clone, velvet choker it may be unbuttoned and turned over Into a lace-iaced. rolling collar, but even that leaves the all-velvet bodice a very hot affair.

Green Velvet Bodice Trimmed With Gold Braid. Biscuit-Colored Striped Silk Skirt. traduces long gl&vcs of ooft kid. Ii at the sides md finished with taasela. Ladles wore these when they bunted lu the forests with falcons on thnlr wrists, didn't they’ (Copyright. MIL by lb* MrClurr Newsp«* Syndicate. I

Usually. A girl's taco usually lights up when she Is offered a match.—Omaha World Herald

The One-Lace Shoe. Have you seen the one-late sh-je' Not the shoe that laces at the side uoi yet the shoe that laces straight down the bock—although the shoe In ques Uon does lace down the back, this 1* a shoe that lace* with only one lacc. And the lace fastens arounn little metal books, from tup to bot tom. like these at the top of mrn'i laced boots. These hooks would prove awkward If skirts were longer, for they would be sure to catch In the him o skirt and cause tripping and falls. Hut with the skirt swinging well above the boot top. and far away from IL too. because of the flaring beta, tl.- r* is no chance of catching In tbc- little metal hooka It goes without saving that these new boota could be quickly adjusted.

only thing we must look after Is ua Ierprooting the pieces that ar« to hold uster. This can be done with bsth tub enamel. The e' aroel msy be mixed with plgtuaut* r outside sur

and by esperim- iiimg you will be able to get aoine v» , pn

olivets Try oraamcntlni jour potior, by drawing delves upon o w it|, ,

pointed •

Designed to adorn (be corsage of the afternoon or evening gown, to nestle In the closc-fltUng fur neckpiece or to add a final touch of elegance and color to the muff, the corsage boumpt Is blooming In the sunlight of Increasing flavor. In truth. It Is cleverer than ever, but rarely deserve* the bouquet. Single flowers, or a flower am; bud. made of ribbon or velvet set In millinery foliage, or large millinery flowers with ribbon In the ,ume color as their foliage tied about the stems, make up the big majority ot these exquisite accessories. The dark colors that are favored this season, and the furore for furs, make it possible for the corsage flower to .appear at Ita best, lu street tnd visiting toilette* they form exactly the right background for it. And the corsage bouquet Is as much at botnn with evening dress as natural flowers are. \ The new "vanity corsage" or "vdii uy flower,' is anown in the group Ar Tasso ms pictured hare. . It Inciudra o roses, made of ribbon'|ct in mil-

cry foliage, and with maidenhair fer The fourth Bow> for the corsage, but dressing labia u u

receptacle for one of the small feminine vanities, for each of tbc-ie flowers is more than it seems, and has another good reason, besides that of being beautiful, for appearing among the belongings of fair women, lu the heart of each is a small box of French powder In the form of a tiny rake. The filth' flat powder puff fits lu tha oox and la bidden by the petals or Mamens of the flower. These vanity flowers are captivating and very oonvcalenL Yhey make tine holiday

afe, 4mm

Sweaters at All Hours.

Oddly enough, sweaters are worn with Irccks of white silk, os will as with all other frocks, and dainty c-nougb ore the little affairs of knitted allk that as sweaters hold such an im iKirtant place In Faint Beach wardrobes. The silk sweater baa been passe In Deauvllla for eighteen mouths, but It Is being worn here. All sweaters are long imough to cover a. and all are Made with pock-

Rs: skirts are also jljgki-ted Sepw- { of Uni

COMBINE LINEN AND LACE

SoRisthlng of a Novelty That May Be Appreciated by tha Needleworksr.

There are many needleworkcrs who delight 1c working on large plecen of fancy work, but there are Just at many. If not more, who prefer to handle small pieces that arc leas cum beraomo and that bring about results more quickly. For such as these, then tbs embroidered squares solve the problem. These can be effectively Joined together with wide or narrow cluuy lace to form bureau scarf*, boudoir pillows, table runners and dear

know* what else.

One woman who had been given a quantity of square dottles three and (our Inches square put them to good service by Joining them with wide lace and using them on the buffet. She objected to using them singly and was highly pleased with the rrurf that

resulted from Joined forces

Squares of tan nneu embroidered In colors can be Joined effectively to lorm table runners Of course, the lace should match the color of the linen. If you should fall to find tan to match, dip white or cream lace In lea. Try a little piece of the lace fim. so that you can see If the

Is of the proper strength.

Have you ever seen a bedspread made of linen and laon Jolnod togvtb or’ Once you have seen one you will rut to make such a spread for your relf. It is advisable when making such a large piece to use long strips

rather than squares One

Autumn was advancing rapidly and wonderful rods and yellows of i ud meadow were drawing ac to Long Island, where be spent that season. He bought I ticket ud began early I

On the occasion of 1 tramp Into the woods he felt unuscloneiy—more so than ever before, he told himself dismally. And then, as If to emphasize his soil tarter**, he chanced upon three happy picnickers building a fire over which to brew their own coffee. He observed that

in outing clothes ud that they wore low-heeled boota and looked comfortable and happy. He thought of those absurd heels of Elsie ud was glad that all women were not so silly. "That's a bunch after my own fart." be commented mentally as be observed the father comfortably amokas he sat on a fallen tree ud watched the women cf bis family pre-

Docsn't this beat a dinner dance all hollow T" he heard the father ask "No more of that regular life foi ie." the girl sang merrily as sb< poked the fire. Then she stopped and looked at her father ud mother. "If I could find a mu I could like aa wall as you like father ud who cared for this sort of thing. Fd—well. I'd marry him. 1 believe," she said. "Hut. alas, these men I've known have cared more for a ripping foxtrot ud a good lobster supper than for this simple

Keene hoard It all. And as he wandered slowly on be heard the glif scream: "Ob. dad. chase this dog awayl I hate strange dogs He'a

after our dinner!"

Here was another common interest —her dislike of dogs ud bis—strange doge, at least. He had heard of the companionship of canine*, but he had tailed to see into IL He had never yet seen the dog that knew a toadstool from a violet on a sunset from a sunrise, so he had failed to be coo tineed of their value os human com-

i

Nevertheless the Incident gave him an Idea. He assured himself that be must get acquainted with that trio by fair means or foul. His neighbor had a horrihiv -* looking dog that turtle dov*

rich

made of a very heavy linen. Near the center the linen was embroidered In pink and green flowers, heavy allk being used for the purpose. After tbs strips of linen and lace were Joined the spread wai bound with (are edg Irg. Anyone who objecla to the colored embroidery ud the flowers can substitute for It a monogram placed on the center strip This was surely something dlffereut from the ordinary spread fur the bad.

Furs You May Wear. Many of the fur coats are trimmed with contrasting fur. Rvcn the popu lar priced coats have buds of skunk raccoon or other ineiiK-nalvt, pelt. Fstially these band* are placed at the bottom edge of the rns!: also at ih> waist IBM • I are nici for the roller and raffs. In seuiv ol the more extreme styles the hand* run up the front edges, as sell as around the bottom On these <**.!• the bands are often as wide as lea inchns. The full langlii r<«ls are designed for evening wear, nud are. Iherefi-n quite extreme In style TLls ripple flare, for example, I" extremely fun The sleeves arc In raglui rat In mam cave*. In others they give a c ape . i fact

New Cretonne C*ahtons. There are some tWrreMin* new cushion* for cretonne chairs that arc made with a little apron attsebno-m In front that hugs down from eight Inches to a fool over the front of the chair. They are made of stsmileu linen or cretonne, end the little Dap i-d.-"d with liner tringr about u Inch wide. They are a novelty and very attractive.

bis neigh-

strolled through the woods In which be had seen the trio of picnicker*. The dog had been carefully starved during the entire day ud was ravenous. AH of which was exactly aa Keene wished It to be. The poor beast sniffed under every bush In the hope of unearthing even u an-

Keene's heart beat fast as he ep Prosebud the picnic spot A Juicy steak was being grilled, and even Keene's own mouth began to water at the fragrance of it And how that fragrance affected the hungry dog was almost beyond description, so quickly did it happen. 7 The dog dashed. Keene dashed after him They both landed in the midst of a surprised trio "He's as gentle as a lamb"' Keene kept crying He wouldn’t bite anything!" "No he looks like IL" Mr. Nevta managed to say as the dog made Iran tie efforts to get at the broiling meal "Ob. l o frightfully sorry.' said Keene, almost as earnestly as if he had not planned It all ud was Urkled immoderately *t , be , UCOCM f ^

The Mother ud daughter stood

uU. .M lo., really can't blame the

thingsaid Molly poo, ,,*“ d ‘h*" followed informal tnfro durlloo. and. after the coveled

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Jid U»„ o, lt . - ^otlys permisalon ^

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“I thought know us.' ah.

loti.hlp," he said. 7 ° Ur eon, l , *a f^rngh, uu f ^

1 My vluipb, w on j. : J ’ ou *ould manage tr tal.1 '•

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