When the Duchess of Kent left town recently bound for the Royal wedding In 'Italy, It was not. the attractive pleated' dress and short Jacket of ne check suiting she wore Which attracted our eye. It was the fishenet turban she had chosen to cover her hair, This was something new. We had already. grown accustomed to turbans of silk, cotton and wool. Now the turban of fish-net. Tt should be light and airy enough for anyone.
The Duchess's new cap was just a Jength of shener fabric which she arranges over her head to take the ends back to the nape of the neck, Here they are crossed, brought to the front and twisted round each other. Back go the ends again to tuck in on each side of the head, just behind the ear. So. the Duchess has her turban, But it scorns as though our milling fers are already growing tired of the deliciously light-weight hats and caps they' have made s0 popular this summer. They are now loudly proclaiming the bustle hat, and models of this have just been flown over from Paris. They say that the bustle drapery on our frocks Is the echoed bya bustle drapery on our 'The models which have already eon seen certainly have a quaint charm, if they do appear and feel a little top heavy. One is a little porkple hat of black velvet, with white Roose feather pads laid' flat on top. for trimming. An enormous chou of senegreen taffeta is arranged. ko a Bustle at the back. Tt completely covers the back to the head and falls to shoulder length, 'Another model is of soft black felt, in boater shape. 'The crown is slotted through with stiff ribbon bows. And the bustle which is gathered on {5 the brim at the back is of black taffeta, raped in sti' folds over the: back adopting the idea' in their town houses as they find it effective and practical There is _no doubt that taste Interior decoration has vastly im= proved of late and that the theatre to some extent responsible for this improvement. Stage sets of domestic seqnes are nowadays designed artists who delight in inifoducing to the feminine section of their audience all sorts of novel and sensible ideas colour schemes and furnishings.
One scheme which is favoured at the moment for stage drawing-rooms features olive green and crushed strawBerry colours. The carpet is fof olive greey, while chair covers, curtains, ete, are of the soft, faded pink. ''Modéen wrought ron and Flas ware look effective in this Selling. Electric lamp standards may bbe of wrought iron, and glass-topped tables may have frames of the same metal.
The "everything to match" idea is carried out effectively and down to Such details as telephone directories which are covered in the shades used for upholstery, curtains and pelmets. Even electric-light ments fall into the scheme and a thick, period bell rope inthe colour chosen for the room will perhaps conceal the Observations on August Frost Riorn's "Burns Mentax," 1730
Now with Thankfulness reap your desived Harvest, Sow Winter. Herbs In the New of the Moon: Esteem fair weather as precious, and mlspend it not. "Gather Garden-Soeds Rear the Full, Use moderate. Diet.
Forbear to sleep presently after Meat. Take heed of sudden Cold after' Heat, Beware of Physick and Blood-totting im the Dog-Days, IE the Alt be otherwise. If Occasion require, You may safely make Use thereof. Now moderate Diet is best. Beware lof Surfeits, Heats and Colds, for Pleutrises are engendered thereby. Use not to sleep. much, especially: in the Aflernoon. for that brings Oppilae tions, Head-ach, Agues, and Catarris and all notorious Distempers of the same kind, Red Wine and Claret are excellent Remedies for Children nst the Worms.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.