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7);? life hays work In silk any `conventional de- sign. such as ;_g____ _____ __- _i_: '.`jrUi`_i the reach of x _ _ ;,(?`-work looks best with :1 e texlp or color. edged with a full ' I alonck-nnes or` due lace over :1 gplnke-d out ml! or colored silk to match ` gthe foundation. . '*_~..Fo;f_5smga|l square table: square tn- ` \ble"_;7<':_trtex's'|re best. A pretty variety _ `of'.thlsgty.!e% Is to cut out portions or -..t3ha, .I,qVII;II,";,i:a`.vi_i\g a shape resembling A a_ four rleevdyagharprock. each of leaw,ea'?_idb;)ray of owers may = hegvorked `and; i th 11' 4 - ...u . nos-no V Next -to tablecloths doilies are the . most acceptable linen gifts. The pretty doily design shown in the sketch is I linen and point lace affair. So many amateurs `are skilled point lace makers that no `directions for fashioning the trimming are required. The braid is twisted to form the owers and leaves. and the gures are joined by chain stitch. Possibly the irregularity of the pattern is its chief charm. for it in really not elaborate. A rose is made the oral centerpiece. all the rest of the design radiating from that. The two plain. win:.;like parts at each side \of the rose are linen. ~ IIVn...... ..-_A.--._.:_ _ -J qwr w 14: 3 _`.l\ ' 1 '- ---`. uv-aw any nun-\-no Fancy centerpieces also make nice holiday gifts. Almost any sort of muslin may be used to form a cen- terpiece if a colored slip be placed beneath. Spotted muslin `may be em- broidered to represent daisy. blossoms by using the spot as the ower center and working petals round it in outline. This work is worth the trouble. as it looks very effective at triing cost. A couple of skeins of silk will sujce for quite as large-piece of muslin. and any color may be `selected. the underslip being of the same t,int or a little deep- er. Finish on the center with a trill of the silk covered '}\'ith one of the muslin or else with :1 till trill of imi- "tmion vnleneiennes lnee. `- .- ` nnx -\ nun: :1 I(ILV.- Not darned with loselle in a running d9Si_:l'.'ll. with stars at interval ay be substituted for muslin. and will be equally pleasing. ' make of muslin now sol wort.-shops is adapted f with narrow ribbon or w silks. and as it is moderate mos rnmxzn rannnonorg./' . cheted scallops is added . "I'o"iiiake the trimming ecrn linen thread, the very finest obtainable, is needed. Nothing coarser than 100 should be` accepted. Two inches is a good width for the insertion. and the edging should be three or four inches wide. For a table- cloth two and one-halt yards square are needed eight and three-quarter yards of insertion and ten yards of lace edging . An embroidered mono- gram should beworked in one corner of the linen. L,._..-_. ..-v--- -vvv`:--ow-In av. Iollvl-ll Iylltlll es box. A dainty holder in the shape of u trefoil may be made by an artistic . . . woman; The silk which is to form the cover should be, cut` in the shape shown -in the sketch and either` embroid- ered or painted with some small - _ design. A trillot ITIOKPIN HOLDER. h r r 0 W '8-au` I-ihhnn in nflfnlsn -In I`.-.4-......... 44.- -a_-_ . I ` i:B`;'i?7:,table_linens are always _ . .. ml, and the good ho .-. ,ot making a gift of this kind is temp M . to-repeat the experiment not once. bu . welcomes additions to h_ - store with such enthns . that any one who tries the experi .. many times. 9 Tablecloths never come amiss. Th handsomer they are the better. bv even a plain one 01' modest dimensio has its uses. It a woman has time, all can make a handsome one for presents-L5,! _ .,. tion to a relative or intimate trlend.: . . Cream colored linen should be the-. foundation fabric. The linen should hq`-5*. inset with a band of Irish lace inset-,1 __-{ tion andedged with a wider plece.;*" The lace shown in the sketch of th s tablecloth is simple. The heavy now in the patterns are crocheted separa ly. and then. theyare all strung . gether with chain stitch. Along th I _ outside of the edging a border of at ilk covered '1`:-atoll Painted or En- ` 7 In-olden-ed With` -Flowerq. , .5` The tiny ornamental stickpins for Jastening laces or bodice draperies are `often of sutcient -value to receive spe- easily lost that a special cushion is _a clal attention as gifts.` They are so ` ' v,'_:m:-'.:u:-1 :2 iii". f.. "Pockets on the lining intended to -Iccommodate sachets are a prettyead- f-jditin to the case. Sachets in the ,;."s_hepe of pansies can he made to hang ' over the nightdress case. From a length ':'Q!'~ satin ribbon one and a quarter "hlches wide take two lengths oi` two ;,;,;end.a haltinches. rounding the ends. them up in the middle. making Ffoufepginsy leaves, and add avfth of (the lsate__size as the others in such a way` as<'to`~.,(orm t-he ower. Make `tahueall of low. all of purpleor ~ of each colo Paint them with ` ater colors to sim eipansy leaves give the same eifect a few em- idery stitches. Behind . 9 lowest it taste!) a bag made joi` ribb tilled us to individual "taste. . N` . 1-e.;=~with=` disliked . `e uter '.V.!'3;8 In; K V .j T e_,won_1_an can ma_k_e-`to1f.an-` ' A`.l1'_`e_n1bi'Voi(ie'1-ed design of pink on `the; cover his the `most ;ul_t, of the work to he done. We case should be `large enough ,to hold the folded nightgown iwithout 1_.yrini:ilng. and the hack must he.~qup- vn4lied,with fa ribbon. by means ot which Kit may, he hung. A Vin; nus-.......L.I-.._u..-.1 `n-__... .._'1.a.-_._ nalized `ower ptittern A onthb cover should be worked in dell- _ 39 81'B_9n8. with the o\'ver8. ._!n_ a_ ---v- :v v-pv vv nouns he outside at the mounts" 5: old as make very pretty and novel cush- 1a. The inner bars of the tan should tinge up each side, then when dry -onid be stuffed with sawdust or and the top coyered with silk. 315...}. A.` ..I_.I._ DA-`- - ` `removed, a piece or silk xed by HOLDER.` _._- vvr vvvwowun vvcvna wants. mounts of piain fans may be ented with painting or gilding. ~ ortrait photographs pastedover 8 and encircled with fanciful Id paint make gavel decora- our ron xxan-rpnus. can the Minute:-. people like to remember `. Something to beau-T certain to please the ' x` ot/twaor m o,I"e hollovf "ground % A >1} u .tuI:Jpreae%ntf%tor the .,,,,,. _ umui s;i..'...;. A ndg. ~ 55* -_novel Idea `for a slppet 69;. II a piece of black. or Ijed balsa and 1-1:` theY.1'd. .``8ilppTg`;-'s"' in crochet n on_9t;e, side.` It looks pretty; 02- letter: {we wmade_ big enough; to g eja` 1'evi_'qllvjer4`aequlns sgwed herb - u " there 6'n"tl_I`em.`_- "Round the 3df`.,te ,bh_. and lip?_th"e. s[d_e..`lt llkpd. Wtfo ;i!h 9..`. I'i` 1."? id9"f ` _-___ ---v `_.---`.---.--auvoc nu \a\l|ll`Fl\4I-\4\J A pincushion that _will `serve as I trinket box in addition to its chief use . may be made as folloys: Select a deep square cardboard box about five inches ` ' deep and eight and a halt inches l'on'g*. This line with thin silk, putting a wad- ded.covered- silk pad at the,bott_o_in_ and `attaching the lid (from which all edgbq` have been rmoved) to it by two little A'gun`1med"Aatriipa or china ribbon. ~Pad thetop lot-the] box to aulct: depth and 3o')'V,rer' ` Vth s4atin.'twith,'1:v_hih alto cover "the outside or the box.{` "macehu deb d ftrill ol'i,utln all 'i-ou'nd - the W9 lid. on which `a_ ipray at q0W`m hi! it - phlntqd;'broidered. and"-`your `_gin- zml Ornament: For he IV):-euinz Tablo That May pg sully Fashioned. A charming Ch istmas remembrance .takee the form 0 T a pincushion repre- senting a 1-only redbreast merrily perched on a s7"'.'ow covered twig. Fash- ion the bird sfshody from "brown cloth. '- of real wings it these htninable; otherwise the `av he worked with wool. L reast a~'.vivid.red or, as be- fore men I___l__I_A. -_-3 toned. workin the color with . 1 V VI GWU beads. Aix the model__'to a piece Qt tree branch, nentlywtarnished and cov- ered with Wool to obtain "a snow elfect, and the 'pluc"ushion is complete d. A -.n.~.-....I..1..... 5|.-. _.-nn -____,__ nu `ouch. sunny `(:5 _ 5`; make up the piece of wadding uff pl`0Clll`e a double mi cover with the the holes for elas- tic; run the yard of ibbon into the cen- ` ter holes and tie into 11 DOW; run about a quarter of a yar of elastic in the holes at each end an join. ~Work with double. wool in chai o crochet sum- ciently long to slip h?gugh the muff. `go round the neck T tie into bows. Make 4 full tassel - orteachg end, and this completes thew 11:. ' T ty-second row-plain, forty-third purl, forty`-fourth plain, forty-fth purl. For- ty-slxth row---plain, forty-seventh .vu_l'fl, `forty-eighth. p,1qJ_n, forty-nlnth, 3` purl. round nae needle ._t gland of row. " row of holes for the . number ot again.` Fifty-rat Fiftleth row---w : row-purl next 10` ows or ribs. 2 1118111.. ug:i:gtri5;ise.ae;i;n ittj . .e;m;utr;` ,: i saw sziuki ponies m.p9m>. : I i,.`|narter`.`_ ponnd,9f.`e'vdoubleo Berlin; wool; {CW 1 iyard` of jbbol. ?29ine-quarter; ward` of: "silk or sateen for lining; one-half yard` of wedding. and el_us_tic.to draw. in the; Bone knitting` needles. size. No. . 6, `s,re bes_te torxthls. work. Cast on these needles 300` stitches." knit 10 rows in ribs of 2_*pl_a,in. 2 purl; Eleventh ro,w-.-knit 1. put the wool round the `needle twice. knit 2 together twice. `re- peat to: end of row. This forms. the holes for running in, the elastic andde- ` creases the number of stitches 12. lear- 1113.48. Twelfth row-purl. Thirteenth" row-piain. fourteenth purl, fteenth plain. sixteenth purl, seventeenth plain.-_ eighteenth purl. nineteenth plain. Twen- `tleth row - plain. winding ,the wool twice round the twoiirst ngers of the left hand with each stitch to form the. loop knitting. Twenty-iirst row-plain; repeat these 2 rows 3 times, forming 4 rowsof loops. Twenty-eighth row- plain. Twenty-ninth row--purl. Thir- tieth r6w-l:nlt 1. put the wool round the needle twice. knit 2 together, re- peat to end of row. Thirty-first row- pnrl. Thirty-second row--plain. Thir- ty-third row-.-purl. Thirty-fourth row .--plain. with loops. Thirty-fifth row- piain: repeat these 2 rows 3 times. For- ROBIN REDi!REA8T PINCUSIHON. Mm." XMAS P| NUSl-IIONS. .4 o T ' :41` .111! nn nan: --., ..v- -., vow . orty-nl .-- --.- vv-v- v -v-- . bright `red wool. Real feathers may be added to the tail. Two pieces of stout kwire will form 0. pair. of sturdy `legs. ' The bird : be'a k may be made , of painted `wood, while the eyes can be rash; iooed of two -is a `ha`ndsome `gulpu W931` A Pretty `Opera 8198: ha is_ made or white satin embroidered _ tngoxa n.- selthre`ad.:IKA,n.eEetiv Q: j ` _ V .;. applique; the pattern -of V wh__i c_h` is " `Outlined _ and` 9.; %..;..,,%%,.xaa;%%A%tn A mu.,; ma _v- .- vv---u now A vauuuulttlh A photo frame is a useful Christmas present. and the one illustrated does not tax the resources to any great de- gree. Procure `a couple of pieces of stout card. which must be cut into a neat oval. Sew ' together at the ed; . leaving at the top a por- tion unsewed for the insertion of, the photograph. Cut in panel slmped T opening. from one piece of the_ card for the-insertion of _ the glass cover- mg and enamel this "side in .8. delicate shade;oi""'. w`T 39537 vg`-re en . When .3-E33` m,`""" fd1'l.u- the -: eslass;1nIght_ be ln's4erted, while.` .to. `give r_ nibh.'_a bevel gold 689. imltht he _;added .,where;' shown. la`-e _ha.n.dt.ul 1 otizliollxvberrie-. ;whleh7ah6_uld receive. i`a= careful`-connx . _ 7&0"-'\5'lnQ. oi, ya:rn1sia:.to= DteI;Ie.rv.e.'=thei.r 'Tl_d=9..1,9l'_-. eswhn ,th': " . :t.i.I'.lliT:.IlI.IlIV= Mound lb?-trame. Q -v.- vul\c -anwu van. 1 soul unnlutu LIU"Ds ` -_- .. . , -if you wish to give the daughter or a family a, useful holiday present, make a hat case. Procure at any gro- 1 cer's a small barrel standing about forty inches high and a fairly ample width. Paper the inside. Get some pretty cretonne_ and nail it neatly _round the spaces between the bands which encirciethe barrel. Gild. silver or enamel these bands. Cut some pieces of very stout millboard to the " inside size of the barrel, make a hole in themiddle of each, through which insert loops or tape, gumming the ends at to the` underside. Insert large brass headed carpet nails at intervals` downthe sides of the barrel to form rests for the cardboard divisions. By this arrangement the hats are given plenty of room. and the bottom of each piece 01' cardboard forms a substitute for a separate hatbox. 2 The height of each division can beregulated at will. the `loops obviating all trouble in lift- mg. Should the barrel be minus a wooden top. cover .a pieceof cardboard with cretonne -as a substitute. A ..l_-.A._ n_______ by a singer or pianist To make the bag takea piece of cloth or art serge and a piece of cheap silk or satin tor lining and cut them the same size. 14 inches by 20 inches. with one of the narrower sides rounded evenly. Fasten . the two pieces of material together and bind the edges with narrow satin rib- bon to match the cloth. In the center i oi.` the rounded side, in shades of silk" to contrast with the cloth and to match the shade of the lining silk, work_ the monogram of the recipient or the word Music. `Then the edge opposite the roundedside must be folded over about two inches and rmly secured at the sides. This forms a_ kind of compart- ment to hold the music together before .rolling it up; When rolled. the worked monogram has a good effect in the cen- ter. and on either side of it must be stitched bands of ribbon to tie round the roll and nish on with smart bows. I5 ___- O or, course any kind or owers may` be substituted for the orchids. Small blossoms` look best on s piece `of fancy work of this kind. . .. 7 A music case isjs simple gift to make `and is just what will; be appreciated % v------ ,1. 913392 0. Vj X CKIIW Z\i$I`i. or made at home. If they are pre- spured by the amateur. th_ey'should be outlined with compasses. The inner circle must be drawn to suit either a cabinet photograph or a carte de visite. The outer circle. represenhng the edge of the frame, should be suillcientiy dis- tant from the inner circle to leave plen- ty of surface for the embroidery." Ih- II...... _\.-..I.a |..... __...._u. -A -- -' v- to yaw Iuullnfl VIVVIJI . Tl:e'l-i.n.e'x.:el;onld have group`: of or- chids ecattered over its `surface. the a space-between vth e~- flowers being lined with tendrlle and scrolls. Two -eliadee. of pink and three'ehadea..of green for Items and foliage will be suicient ,embrol_dery silk. e"J.`he pattern` may be applied to the cloth -with a soft crayon pencil or traced with carbon paper. A1 .........- -.._ I.'a...I ..'a 4-_.-__ ....-._` Their aeujty n....i.a.s , upon me... ,__ I_)Q0I80_'l- I`IO Plug: orchid Dc- ` Ilsa;--now lolly Ben-lea ay lo Utnllol its Quaint F:-use; 2 DAINT! Christmas souvenir is * a linen, silk or satin photo- ` graph frame shaped over `a- circular foundation and em- broidered with pink orchids. The c1r~ cular. frames of cardboard may be either purchased from a fancy dealer 1|- sunning `L I._.... I` A.I___. __- --- 1=ANcy,PHo"ToaaAPH I-_'3Amas__ fag: ` .L mv agmnoa AT HOME. EMBROIDERED PHOTOGRAPH FRAME. _lo_tlu~0tln__ Blnuf :1` dressing case. and > . wlthl. place 1'orUg.razor. will p at: 'the ounx man who in Jnlt be!` 1081 . --`---w v.-v. -- v-v `.-__-v The cat should be painted in black oil color, with yellow or green eyes. and thewhole clock face painted bright 7? leaf green with a vermilion outline. ;_When this is dry. describes a circle from the hole where the hands pass . and carefully draw twelve mice simi~` i lar to those in the illustration. B6 careful _ that a point marked on the center ` of each mouse comes exactly over A each or the twelve divisions of the circle. The stretch of the com- pass in drawing the circle is one-sixth , or the measurement of the circle; therefore if this distance is halved it a, will naturally give one-twelfth. .......L-....-....I `4x._ .._2`-- ___ u__ ___L _,,. I gplyvscuu `IUW 01 tile flC{}`iI?TOCIUQ tony?-_`. Won of a aunn .- yell)g.ghue..- .Anln__ . dzgfoplnx `vrn1! ,, zltraight valace _ day covers of` ltax`:. _ _ . . in `white 3&5 `-I 03.} -t0,'0.,a_t % V ` ` Ivy nquouou'.' ~ '1 ` A needlebook may` be_tashlofned after the ambiance or an ivy lead. in green` ploth qr any colorecl scrap at hand. t e. __vlnl_t;g bejng lightly -In o- sl|e..qllk,of the same shgdg. Flan el out but on similar lines is _lnatted ' two leaves,` ( ` V nh'"m- two }p':1prwelghtWd1i<:_e.| xing them `on `near the top of each weight with" ne wire. `- The cat pendulummay be drawn on the lid of an` old ' tin biscuit box, cut 'oht.Apal,nted black and placed ovelthe pxjltlnx pendulum. If tin. It should bifnoldered Ion. butflt` cut put tnecard- hofurd ne wire wmsnmcoftc qtmclrlt . \ j. .. ~a~'i." _-~- -- 7--u uuvvunn `Clear red -gures on the body of the mouse mark thehours. The mlllboard face isnow varnished and tacked over the existing wooden face with four `gilt tacks. Before tacking on. how- ever, get some one to paint, in black artistic and` plain lettering, the old rhyme or Dlckery, dlckery dock. The clock hands should also be'black- ened. GTE! `weights are painted Vermilion `and Vvzirnished. and you should buy ._-. ---.-3.: 3-v\. -an-no VII \-|A|.a-In `vi-5: prevferredg the mice can be cut out of` white paper and gummed on the face of the clock. A Very Handsome Homemade Christ- mas Present For the Children. To `make an amusing nursery clock the first purchase should be some strong millboard. prepared for oil painting.` This millboard should cover- the face of an ordinary open ciock and project about an inch all round. On the topof the square should be cut the gure o; a black cat.- The cat and square are in one piece. v 9:11.. ..A. ._|.-..I_1 L- _-:_;-.1' n_ |_|--u_ these with any material fancied and across the middle new a, neat band of broad satin ribbon divided into spaces of various sizes. As shown in the dia- gram, one side will hold a comb. brush, soapbox. pocket glass. reticule,- small face towel and fountain pen. The oth er side has spaces for writing paper. telegraph forms. letter -cards and any- thing else soft and unbreakable. The hard articles are all kept on one side. AA ___.--._- LL- -_...`II__-. ..`I 2- r_ 2;- 4.----- `-23 can --w-`nu -up noon -no.1` van was`. -a-`nu. 01- course tie cardboaid is In its turn "sewed on to the halves, which should now be joined down_ the middfe and ribbon` ties atta_ched to` the top and . `_v_-7_Y-- - -_---v - i ` likes,to' look" fresh. and." neat and -ls"_ not rich enough` to own. a leather covered V dressing bagiisa dainty traveling pil~ - low._which can beeasily made at home.- It is not_ cumbersome. and the owner may easily strap it on to the rugan . umbrella bundle. The first purchase of.the maker should V be some vegetable down. feathers or ock in quantity sulcient to stu a small sofa cushion. The cushion should be made in two_ halves. with each half stutred to a comfortable depth. These halves are neatly and strongly -covered with dark colored linen. and. if feath- ers are used, an inner covering. well waxed.`should hold the feathers. `Next take two pieces of millboard the exact -size of the- insides of the halves. Cover `cafe:-gal .` 5Wltli,`IT.11`:;g'.-`n 'Vu`I'ud'# i Vacl`de'l L ' - with Fenthen. T. ' 4 _ e cases the -1reIy- disappears . depictitgglarge, `their bright colors t, Jot! by a wavy-buck: u , j-`Q tubular nbeaclsg ar- 3, ch a'_way as to bestcatch (1. ya 01 . _thevdin1" light which 11 -, .3 ough thg; stained glass, -with d. harmonize. Eon ,1 ";.{:" <``ou;1;; ,, ` ' A "ted-as. t, . e 9. `Worked In silkygcross stitch`-or. e nutifu_lly ' shaded _:~ _cz-evlvel 'sttl_i,=n ne - gt Ida;-e(b1.<,= so to sng_ak.<.;.p.m!d. ` .- `"9 b`%%'d~ `* .? %WQ;$% "fl: W mbeli .1Kon'.11.1`\*'9`3?1` Q7 1! corn! scvolla, and, _:tend1'lli.'1 `Hr, f '"W`n;Vh?*;*%% 7fL#""`%i an *1: 15', pmperlVy`ns:.w" `. -`glow ofafthen , ' ' Q snow:-\'-`m -_;;II V V.` clock ` s& own 58 CR '" `iv 6:9 =95" Diclrery ickery Dock ::=2~'r- C p...'." `onoox "non um xnsnnxf ` A NURSERY` CLOCK. mxv;u.*ng%.%p:L;%* ` PILLOW F03 TRAVELING. jj-jun HLLOIV OPEN Tho Menu ran up A $2. 1% 1 _ _(tain_t- In ornament- illl L the Wash ,1 ,th,e_1__'_;-_. _: Igleu-lngboned L Twila: the; salt!!! T ,`;}_:%the owner `is " Now my tour,of the pieces of wood together so that they form a square, or whatever It may be, of the same size as the sink. Lay the wire netting on the.squar_e and lay the other pieces of .wood over so that the places where` the wood joins do not come one `over the other; __ of pink.~d'arker.--than the case. - line underpiece or the cover is not em- . broidered at all-. The lining may be oi` " pale pink sateen. buckram or crinoline : trout are stitched together around .4 three edges. the upper border being left open to admit the garment. Tor- ` chon lace frames the poplin. and a bow ?`1ining to give it shape. Back and -adornment. . being inserted between `the cover and- ? and, twist of satin ribbon complete its p Nail nm|y togetne._ @nd the drainer l_n ready: for preaentati A For the Housewife. . For the -busy housewife any useful a article will be welcome. If possible, select something that will lighten her labors. Sink drainers are capital things to put in the sink when wash- ing up. They are quite easy to make at home, Measure the sink and cut fourpieces of inch wide wood one inch less than the exact length and four pieces one inch, less than the width. (`Ins - -1--- J n.__' . . . . . . V u -. -a.--.u aye:-3 Luau LIJC wlutu. ' Get a piece of ne" wire netting half an inch smaller all round than the sink. _ n mas. o It is better to prepare something simple than to hurry`. A tiny tie end or `the little, two inch collars `contain many stitches. A large design as the first attempt is more apt` to be laid away in disgust. A bolero jacket, if properly made. takes `two or three months of innite care, .wi1e1_-ens such a,Ade; us the collar pictured here may be nished after 11` week or two or work and is something dainty "and pretty. 9; 14,, _ an - - Point lace collars are very handsome, and there are many attractive designs for this work." The skill `of amateur lacemukers is in many cases really re- markable. and holiday gifts of this kind are reallyin better taste than the tawdry tries which are usually given. from very ne linen "thread. The leaves,` owers and scrolls are `cro- cheted separately with a line steel nee- dle and are then fastened together with chain stitch. A rm edge is then given to the collar with double crochet, and afterward the small `loopsare added. The separate pieces maybe pinned in position over a paper collar cut in the shape desired. They `may then be the more easily connected by chain stitch. This collar will make, a handsome present for a young girl. I)..'..a... - I-`-- .494 --__1_ _- L1.-- .u_ A Handsome Piece of Fancy Work Suitable For 3 Young Girl. Irish lace is all the fashion, and for- tunately it can be readily imitated by the amateur lacemaker. The hand- some collar here lllustrated is made r vwvuuw - a Value on` no .Begin ;. l;"ce gift early. so that it __ may be ready in ample time for Christ- "7r}."c'a1?.-'i}Io{v' 11:.'.;;1';;;;..';;.1;"..".s:.'.; ofrsome pretty shade. either to match .or contrast with the embroidered do- slgn. and the whole envelope bound round with narrow silk ribbon, neatly nag:-_.`I -._ lI\I__ I-_ `I- -4 LI. 4 __ .__ iv2& 33." EB}; 'micE'3r'iB2'E&s2'ci; be either embroidered or left plain. border left open for that purpose. Then the edges are all snugly `secured, and a bow or ribbon is attached as a get. The cushion may then be cked to the wall. ' - 4 -.-___.w ----v -v up-now`-en-O out? Illullyllrllllc`-I Iamplers. and 11 you wish to. elaborate the` case you can put a worked border all around. A very pretty and etfectlve design is that of shamrocks embroid- ered indifferent shades of green. They are not dilcult and are very effective. but the ordinary my and rose do not lend themselves to this form of work. *1; ;.;c.;e;".;;;'.,.;.;'2; wide are covered with any fancy silk `or brocade, bands of_ ribbon, being ar- :..'ranged on the inside to keep the collars in place. The charming sachet` of pretty colored silk, with a movhble lqnare of embroidered muslin. edged ivith lace. is intended for handker- chiefs. - ' . Another collar case is composed of Berlin wool and canvas. white and ~ ' ' ue. Cut this in- to a large or small square, ac- cording to- the _ size or the `case youwisbtomake. and than fo!d in- to the shape of an enwlope... l\_. Al__ Al___,, A and muslin collars Vnow mj1h~jm vogti. Two pieces of card- A FINE LACE COLLAR. COLLAR CASE.- A Pretty lluoi Cale. IRISH LACE OOLLAR. --------_ upalguo A Il'1ll,0I a `gauge ribbon is stitched in between the edge of the silk, and the fancy work is then distended with sachet powder poured into it through the A unstltched I-unuln-. I.-.05. ........ n-_ 4'-