The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
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The Home Dressmaker 
Summer Styles. —All the new Sum¬ 
mer (IresRPS show longer skirts und less 
exaggeration in outline. Really the 
smartest gowns are the most comfortable 
and sensible, und ns we have often said 
before, silly fashions are worn by silly or 
unthinking people, for it is not necessary 
to look foolish in order to he fashionable. 
A Cafe Suit. —In the lirst picture the 
figure at the left shows one of the very 
popular cape suits so much worn this 
season. It consists of a sleeveless one- 
piece dress, cut low and round in front, 
and a cape of the same material. The 
dress is worn over a white blouse of fine 
voile. In this case the suit was made of 
A Cajic Suit and u Box Coat 
fawn-colored sports silk, hut there are 
many similar dresses of tweed and homo- 
spun, which were worn in the cooler 
days of Spring. The cape was trimmed 
with deep tucks, three at the bottom and 
three around the shoulders, the close col¬ 
lar being finished with tucks also. The 
cape was fastened with an old-fashioned 
silver clasp that hooked together—just 
the style of the clasps commonly used on 
capes and dolmans .'50 or more years ago. 
The dress had three deep tucks around 
the skirt, but no other trimming. The 
hat worn with it was a small close shape 
of silk. This dress is a particularly use¬ 
ful style, as (he dress may be worn with 
or without the cape, is very comfortable, 
and unite within the power of the home 
dressmaker, 
I?ox Coat and Skirt. —At the right, 
the model shown is a box sports coat with 
separate skirt. This coat is erf pale gray 
silk, bound with jude green around all 
edges, collar and pockets. The skirt worn 
with it is gray and green stripes, pleated. 
The coat may he worn loose, or with a 
narrow belt. Such coats are displayed 
separately or with skirts as sports suits. 
The skirt may be striped, plaid or cheek, 
hut it always shows a combination of 
the coat. Such coats are 
or colored flannel, bound 
wear with flannel skirts, 
slunvu was of white with 
jade green Dimming. 
Two Juvenile Models. —In the second 
picture the child at the left shows a 
pretty model in coral pink ratine. This 
little dress was cut in two pieces, hack 
and front, just alike. This made a seam 
all down the outside of the sleeves, as 
well as under the arms and down tin- 
sides. It will be noted that the- sleeves 
are rounded at the bottom to form a large 
scallop at both back and front. The out¬ 
side seam, running from the neck down 
4he arm and around the bottom of the 
color matching 
made of white 
with white, for 
The broad hat 
Two Juvenilis anil White II und kerchief 
Linen 
sleeve, was bound with white bias bind¬ 
ing, then put together. There were snap 
fasteners on the shoulders, so the dress 
could be opened for convenience in slip¬ 
ping on. In front and lack there was 
a patch of colored embroidery in wool 
and eottou just below the- binding at the 
neck, and there was a similar patch of 
embroidery on each side of the sleeve, in 
the scallop at the bottom. A narrow 
leather belt, or girdle of the material, is 
worn with this dress. It is very prac¬ 
tical, been use so easily laundered. The 
little hat is of soft enrol straw, blanket- 
stitched around the edge With black, and 
finished with a cord and dangling pom¬ 
pons of Hack wool. 
A Dainty Voii.e. —The little dress in 
the center was a fine fancy voile, laven¬ 
der and white crossbar with raised dots. 
The short sleeves hud puffed undersleeves 
of white organdie, and there was a white 
organdie collar with deep tabs, bound 
with the voile. Further trimming con¬ 
sisted of cross-stitch embroidery, such 
stitches as are seen on smocking, on the 
gathers at the waist and the yoke. We 
saw little dresses of this type in water¬ 
melon pink, jade green and lavender, and 
they were very sweet and dainty. While too 
fussy for a dress that must be freely 
laundered, it is a charming style for ex¬ 
tra occasions, and simple enough for a 
young wearer. Such dresses, ready made, 
are never cheap, for one pays well for 
the band work. 
White Handkerchief Linen. —The 
dress at the right was white handkerchief 
linen. It was a perfectly plain blouse 
and skirt of the slip-on style, closed in¬ 
visibly at the shoulders. The neck was 
gathered into a shallow round yoke of 
white Brussels net. Laid over the net 
were four milliner’s folds of the white 
linen, interlaced at the shoulders to form 
an ornament. The net showed between 
the folds on the yoke. The short sleeves 
were finished with a deep bias fold of the 
net, and at the head of this fold were silk 
rosettes in pastel colors—the only color 
on the dress. The hut shown was a Leg¬ 
horn trimmed with formal flowers of silk 
and embroidery. 
Notes and Novelties. —Gay striped 
linens are among attractive wash mate¬ 
rials— handkerchief linens in narrow 
stripes, and heavier linens in wide stripes, 
costing $1.35 to $1.65 a yard. Plain 
dress linens in solid colors that match 
the stripes were seen from 95 cents to 
$1.25 a yard. 
In making up a Summer dress of voile 
or thin silk it is a good plan to omit the 
waist lining, and then wear with it a 
guirnpe or camisole vestee. This is like 
a separate sleeveless lining of net with 
an elastic run in the waist, with collar 
and vestee attached. It is easily adjusted 
under the dress, and easily laundered. 
Any attached lining is soon soiled, and 
awkward to remove, and it is usually 
lower in the neck than the dress, so that 
the material becomes soiled inside. With 
this separate guirnpe the waist must be 
equipped with good shields, which can be 
taken out and washed as needed. 
A new French cotton material is eote 
de clo-val. a very soft corded fabric with 
a wide wale. It is used for sports suits, 
skirts and veTees, and comes in various 
colors at $1.25 a yard. 
Mrs. HaroM Pierce, of Athens, Ohio, uxrritts: 
“I used to 
dread churning 
-now I enjoy it! ” 
1 have my churning done, butter 
salted and put away, and churn washed 
in half the time 1 used to. I find the 
Dazey churn to be the best ever.” 
Mrs. Harold Pierce of Athens. Ohio, 
is just one of over two million Dazey 
users who have found out that “churn¬ 
ing isn’t churning any more.” 
Why. if you could get a Dazey in your 
home for just one churning, and see 
how amazingly quick the butter comes, 
how easy it is to churn, how simple it is 
to clean (just like washing a dish) how 
light and sanitary its glass or metal 
construction is. you would wonder why 
you had put up with the old chum. 
But wonderful as the Dazey is as a work 
saver, it is even more wonderful as a 
butter maker. The Dazey principle of 
churning butter (see type on tag) gets 
so much more butter out of the cream 
than an ordinary churn, that the Dazey 
positively soon pays for its cost. 
Thousands of people like you are 
either using no chum at all, because of 
the time and work that an ordinary 
churn takes to make butter, or they 
are using an old fashioned churn that 
takes hours of churning time every 
week, and that loses butter that the 
Dazey way would save. 
If you ever take a Dazey home you will 
never give it up. We know that. That’s 
why we want to give you this two 
week's trial offer. We want you to 
prove in your own home, without 
risk, that a Dazey will do this for you. 
1st, it will change your churning from 
hours to minutes,. 
2nd, it will get more butter out of an 
equal amount of cream than any or¬ 
dinary churn. 
3rd, it will make butter that requires 
little, or no working. 
The Dazey does these things because 
it is built on entirely different patented 
principles from any other churn made. 
Dazey churns are made in glass or 
metal styles, in sizes from 2 quarts to 
16 gallons. Prices are $1.75 and up. 
If you are interested in a Dazey 
electric chum, write for special folder. 
Churning isnt Churning ang more' 
Two Weeks Trial Offer! 
All the Dazey dealers in your territory 
know about this special offer, and are 
prepared to let you have a Dazey on a 
2-weeks' trial, with a positive guaran¬ 
tee that you can return it without any 
obligation if it does not do all we claim. 
IMPORTANT: This offer is in effect 
for only a few weeks. If your dealer 
doesn t handle Dazey churns, write us 
for information and free booklet. 
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Special Trial Coupon 
to be used by July 15th. 
This Coupon, properly signed, authorizes any 
dealer to give the undersigned a two weeks guar¬ 
antee trial offer of a Dazey Chum provided this 
coupon is taken to your dealer by July 15th. 
Name- 
Address 
C »»*v Churn & Manufacturing Co. 
•43l3Warne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 
