The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 3

gos by. the rliamci.of Ji4 Earthquake ammonia' has been Ymt. li the FOR THE FAIR fcEX. hfl ihiddlc "scam of the A long-rrtnnil linwnnil ends of satin ribbon aro among tho. boyf has shaken linens with this and; rinse them in cold 1 )' so many Ktheo blue water.

The will need no starch Bcttie Kidwcll went to meet tho young-; placed on leach" oflheso two seanis in what was formerly called thfeMarguerito stylo. The. 1 draping on the hips gives the pffoet of full carelessly laid i'in with whom fih had arranged an elopement at Maysvillc, but ho was not there," and the disappointment drovo t'f. and should be dried and ironed on the wrong side. An infusion' of hay will keep the natural color in bufflinens and an infusion of bran will do the same for brown linens.

Only tjio very thinnest starch should be used for seersuck-, around tho hips, and ending beneath the Marguerite bows; these folds begin a her to suicide, At Lady Dudley's children's party in Iiondort recently each of the Princess of ers and Madras cinirliams. since these few inches, below tho waist in irom, where they are either shirred lengthwise or else plaited, and the plaiting is then concealed by a'scrlcs "of loops and ends are soft finished when bought, and much Wales1 children was "presented tho hostess with a cracker, which, on, being opened; -was found to contain a littlo ari'o brooch "of diamonds and pearls. A of their beauty depends, upon their clinging folds. Nearly every eood laundress of. ribbon.

Tho' black damask grena- .1 i i i ines are verv iianusomc mauu m. mw has a recipe of her own for washing black lawns and ralfeoes. One notable i Women in. enlightened coun- way and trimmed with "plaited Breton lace. The fine all silk grenadines, with the flowers, dots, or-diamonds of satin, housewife, after 'washing them like an tries, the keepers of the gates of society, other cotton garment, boils them for fif and carry tho kays on their proper per- teen mmntes in to which just cost irom $2 to 1.50 a yard, and arc single width ten vards arc required for a son.

licncc society, in its sinctiy social sense, always has been and always must polonaise. Almost "precisely the same enough logwood has been added to color it. Hinsing them 1 out after washing; in very dark indigo water, will be found to prevent their turning brown or rusty. to DC conventional. auiiiiLsuuijf those whom women approve, effect is given in the cheaper grenadines that are on a foundation of, linen or cot- Grevy, wife of the president of ten threads, but the color is not apt to the French Republic, was paid a pretty Doubtful colors may be set by soaking for several hours before washing in salt last well more than a season; these cost compliment by a farmer a member of a water or in a weak solution of seventy-five cents or 1 a.

yard. The satin used about such costumes appears deputation from Montsores-Voudray. tThe salt used! should be table salt. Thi3 is best for reds: white sugar On, greeting her ho said: iVJHadame your rank is higher than it was. but our love for you could not be greater than it principally in the skirt for instance, the skirt may be entirely plain, made of black satin, or else it may bo of inch of lead is preferablo for blues.

Wash ing soda should never be used with colored clothes, since it rot only fades, but was. wide satin stripes on repped silk stripes An American lady gave a party in often changes the color. Wc have known of the same When flounces are preferred, the skirt is of silk, with two narrow satin plaitings around it, and a whole pyramid of fine knife-plaited frills raris to none but ladies. Not a man was to be seen about the house, all of the attendants and waiters' being women. a green gingham" turned blue and a brown calico yellow by its use.

For tho same reason strong soap should not be In Lancashire, if the inquirer wishes in know the abode of a lover; an apple-. in j3 taken between the thumb and Er, and, while moving round; Inucezed out, when it is supposed to fly in the direction of tho lover's house. These words are said at the same time: ISnpln, imradtae, Tell me where my true lovo hes Eftt, west, north, or south, Pilling Brig or Cockennouth." illiwell, in his 4' Popular Rhymes," 1349) say that girls formerly practiced divination with a St. Thomas's onion," which they peeled, wrapped in a clean handkerchief, and laid under their heads, ayin; the following rhyme Good St. Thomas, mo right, And see my truo love come to-night, That I may see him in the iaco, And him in my kind arms embrace." In Shropshire, to find one's future partner, the blade-bone ot a lamb must be procured, which is to be pricked at midnight with a penknife and these words repeated: Tis not this bone I mean to But my love's heart I wish to prick If he comes not and speaks to-night, I'll prick and prick till it bo light." In Derbyshire they have a method which it would take a bold heart to perform; the young woman'to find out her luture husband, runs round the church at midnight as the clock strikes twelve, repeating the following I sow hemp-seed, bemp-9ecd I sow, He that loves me best Come, and alter mo After whichher destined partner is be-ieved to follow the Tear Round.

How to Do Up'' Summer Dresses The question of summer dressing is a difficult one, except to the very. rich'. Toilets of tulip or gauze or muslin are beautiful, indeed, but their beauty depends almost entirely upon their freshness. When soiled and tumbled, with frayed luces and'erushedflowers, they are anything but attractive. To renew them constantly calls for heavy outlay; while the French laundress who can readily "do up" a muslin to look like new charges a high price for her services.

Lower down in the scale of summer suits the same truth prevails. Swiss muslin cannot be washed to look like new, and tarletan once soiled is gone forever. Victoria lawns and the pretty colored which are so cheap, must be made up like any other dress, and every frill or plaiting adds to the of satin up the breaatn. one to three dozen yards of Breton lace employed; no soap which affects the skin of the hands unpleasantly is nt for Fifty only were invited and every invitation was accepted. The company wero entertained by private theatricals, given -bv a party of actresses, the ladies playing are bought for the plaitings that trim washing colored clothes.

Swiss muslin neuer looks well after the patterns, ot tlus lace mait effectivelv. and are inexpensive, tho lovers' parts. Strange as it may having been washed; therefore, French especially those with lengthwise patterns or India muslin, at four times the cost, like fern leaves, with a wider plain ne- is cheapest in the end. Dotted muslin hich is again in fashion, laundriesad- space between. Sometimes tho wide three-inch lace is chosen; and when the mirably.

It is scarcely necessary to say that it is of absolute importance that the stitching is put on an inch below the uDner edge, it forms a pretty hea'ding for iron3 and iromng sheet used lor wuitc itself by leaving the frill standing, or, by muslin should be scrupulously clean. catching the edge down to make a tiny Ttlaitprl miff. Others use a iet beading Hot irons should always be tried on a seem, it was a grand success. Woman's rights are not at all modern, as many people think. The movement, which has been so ridiculed by the newspapers of the present time, was ridiculed in much the same way by Aristophanes, who flourished nearly 2,400 years His comedy of the 44 Ecclesiazusce renders ludicrous what might bo the effect of women getting, as is saidout of their sphere.

There really seems to be nothing new in this wdild. Tiio' Ladies of die Statcri Island 44 0ut: Door Sport Clnb have at last admitted men. When it was organized, two years ntrn rnn of th ft la ws was that none but nlean cloth before touching them in or der to avoid all danger of scorching. Ink or ia slight'passementerie in leaf pattern. To correspond with this, beaded ornaments should be used on tho drapery in and -fruit stains may be removed by soaking in sweet milk before washing; stead of satin ribbon bows.

The only the milk does no iniury to the most cieii satin that appears on the polonaise is the A fter washinsf salts of wide folded belt Which begins under the arms, crosses tho front only," and is fast lemon will answer for taking stains out of white goods, but if used on, anything pned bv a verv large bow of four loops colored it will remove the color.as wen. Ammonia will restore color taken out by acids, but when the acids have been used to remove a spot we nave Known to bring back the spot also. French filial is a snecific for crease It should be scraped on the spot and left nn it ahsorhs the crease. Two or three applications are sometimes neces-sarv for the purpose. 1.

trouble in bavins 'them properly laun- Clear water will not injure the most dried. One promenade in dusty lane or delicate silk it, when spilt; it is at once nibbed drv with a clean, soft clotha on sandy beachr and the soiled skirts arc fit onlv for' the wash-tub. Every t.oTi-nrplnef for-instance. The stain anxious mother, of a family, counting pennies and contriving ways and meanj WOmeu SIIUIUU uu anyvyuu yyj tlieir games, i They did not find it a success, and now men are allowed to partic-. ipate, but are refused the right to join tho club or to partake in.

its sports, in any way, when allowed only as a last Good Memory. 1 Simple fo'rgetfulness in business has caused the ruin of many an honest and well-intentioned man. There are people ot noble hearts and enlightened ninds who.consider all thiAgs and make allowances, hut, unfortunately, practical and rcligiousjnstnictiori has not "yet reached that pitch whichmakes these the greater number. Consequently, we must cxpecU as a rule, to have the harshest interpretation upon all our omissions. Suspicious, crochetty, narrow-minded people abound; and, one, of especially if ridiculously inflated with the idea of his own 4 will seize- upon the merest trifle as a pretext foi annoyance.

It difficult among tho manifold cares, anxieties and perplexities of eyeryr day life to recollect every minute point fh.it nrmP)nn-inonr afrairs.1 but WG' is caused, not by "the water, "but by the dust on the edges of the spot drying with it. o-- knows how these simple lawns and cam "brics swell the family wash; utterly be yond the power of the one "or two ser that make, it as, large as the Alsacian bow worn on bonnets.1 i Tne buttons are of satin, and very small, and there are square satin bows on tiie sleeves the standing collar is piped with and there may be a surplice drapery of satin also; butmore usually tho, plaited lace outlines a Pompadour square, in front, and is arranged so that white crepe lisse or tulle may be placed inside of it for. very dressy I Cream white and blue 5 barege dresses are made up for misses and very young ladies to wear at 'the Shirred polonaisps and over-, skirts are, of this transparent woolen fiibric, as the 'shirring shows effectively in it. 1 Sometimes the front of the polonaise is shirred across at the shoulders and at the waist, and there is similar shirring in the middle form of the back just at the waist-line. The long ends of the front are then drawn far around to the the i back, 'andfhel4 there byt a sash-knot, or else they are.shirrect down the sides and in' the middle of thebacky A great deal of satin-striped barege serves as the plaited flounces, and sometimes also as the skirt, of such' There 1 are rich silk blonde laces that are used with effect on the cream-whitq i barege overdresses, arid also the very light" fluffy fringe known as fly fringe.

White Bretorf lace plaitings trim the pale blud bareges worn Pretty and cheap frills for; the neck mov.k mlo of thin muslin, gathered vants to accomplish it. But where this double. Starch With thin nd may not be a jmrden, ana extra uvip may be easilv how few ordinary run a papeifolder tlirougn tnem, pi ess, thpm into the smallest possible com washerwoman know how to 'do the work. The lawns are starched stiff, pass while on the foldep IThey must be gathered very lull; jwice orwn uu times the "length, of the strip, to sateens are ironed on the, right; while calicoes come out stiff and shiny, looking as never 'new calicoes were known to" do. and nlai tings are ironed tiinv nrfi will be required.

jiui- or linen lawn, fluted, are also satisfactory for summer use. Phikt: all awry; Therefore the majority, of women with' moderate incomes fall back in despair. upon buntings and gren WttVW X- -l An en T'lin lloKlt nf delphia Times. 'i i firenadlne and Bareue Dresses. lJ i adines, wearing white sparingly ana making special provision for having it Washed wIiptt tionAssarvI one can Colored grenadine i and barege made nr- silk" and: trimmed with satin arQ accurate memory should be assiduously cultivated and for we kn6w not 'at what' should it fail us; wo may be' placed in a false position, and appear all wrong without, the power, of showing what pux conscience.

may consolingly tell usr, that we are in the the first choice for thin vcostumes to, be get a good -laundress bythe ayf it will be found 'the most economical plan of worn during, the summer. xuo Vnxrfl satin strfoes. or else are bro- doing ud summerTdf esses. Insist on 1)y fair young girls, and. there, are jabot eadedfin gay mosaic patterns with a del-.

her using thin starch" and ironing all embroideries on the wrougside. Where all dresses rp trimmed with T)laitingS icate beige or mastic ground inuwu, the quaintest coloring preferred for ciMi Presses, and they are soften seenpn baste them' with two or three rows1 of Stitches hefnrA Tmttlnnr them in Wash olive and deep green, hues, mm- i ill. J. .11 nnlOl. All shirring for wash drosses should be doneT.

gied Willi UUU. XCii i 7 The fancy at. the beginning of the season oh fnr a "hasau'o and over skirt with all right, penect; memory as. in itseu a fortune, It. ia the eye and the hand of the mind, Without it we are blind and crippled.iicrcawrna.

Paul Morphy, 4he onco noted chessplayer, in his insanity imagines him'slef a' great lawyer' with art "abundance of clients. The great case that absorbs nearly his whole attention isan imagin-aryono "agafrisif partie'fwh'ohad charge of an 'estate1 icflb him byhisfiitheiv 'He utterly' repudiates chess, and' denied haying ever known 'about it clusters of lace, with lorkedends or of 4blue satin, ribbori in each" i News and Notes for TVomen. Eigh of tho States now admit 1 women to practice in their it hi A orchestra composed entirely Ger-, man ladies make a tour this country next summer a Delia White invited her fnerids in Grcensburgl Ihd.Vto whalj she called a suiprise party, and surprised tthem.by getting married in tjeir, presence, 4,41 These should be let out for washing and vn nr A J--. A This i dresses, but Ithere? has lately been, ae- will make It lo6kmuch fresher'as well turn to polonaises lor eegani sireui. tiiia lms'bficome' necessary in oi-deFto giro variety to the summer out- vuuvi, Kilo HUMlUJi Vaw JTT When; black ot navy bluet linens fit.

J. IieSe pOlOUIUaUB iUV i shaped falling from the jwaisti in; instead "into tepid He lives in New Orleans. soit water (after having themwashed front, ana oniyupvmfciwww waist on the seams that are next beside There (is a young lady um city wno na peeled), into which a tcaspoonlui oi i rf .4.1 i 0 3 ft.