Items of Interest.

Lake County Press, Issue 2528, 7 May 1914, Page 2

Items of Interest.

are other simplo and practical styles for little girls, for whom tho liner qualities of sergo suitings may be recommended, pretty little frocks being of navy-blue sergo with shoulder fastenings and white frill: at the nee... The frock for a child, fig. A, illustrated, is carried out in reil serge, with white cloth collar, cuffs, ana waistband, encrusted with wafer buttons of black velvet, and the frock fastens with larger buttons of velvet. This simple design i also works out well in navy coating with red sergo or spotted velvet trimmings. . A nice little petticoat for a child is also illustrated. Fig. B, and the smaller sketch shows the back view of the gar* ment. The petticoat is trimmed with embroidery and fastens at the back, where it is joined just below the waist. TO OBTAIN PATTERNS. Patterns of all the designs appearing in this column, week by week, can be obtained by sending postal order, or stamps, value 9d.. for each pattern required (coat, skirt, blouse, etc.). to Miss Ida Meller, c/o The Australasian Fashion Publishing Co., 99 Liverpool Street Sydney, N.S.W. The envelope should be marked "Patterns. Costumes or gowns to be charged 1/b. Tlease order by number.

When we see the dishonour of a thing, then it is time to renounce it.— Plutarch. There is no greater delight than to ho conscious of sincerity in self- examination.—Mencius. There is in the heart of woman such a deep well of love that no age can freeze it.—Bulwer Lytton. Love's mirror holds no imago long, Savo of the inward fairness—blurred and lost, , , Unless kept clear and white by lmty s —Lowell. If, instead of a gem, or even a flower, wo could cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of n friend, that would bo giving as the angels must give.—George Macdonald. I am not careful for what may be a hundred years hence. Ho who governed the world before! was born shall take care of it likewise when I am dead. My part is to improve the present moment.—John Wesley. If vou will bo governed by reason. - and manage what lies before vou with Industry, vigour, and temper keej your mind staunch and «,11-disc.pl ned and o true to tho best of ing boldly to the truth of your ™™™« satisfied therewith, you will be happy. —Marcus Aurehus. If thou would'sThelr the Nameless, and wilt dive . « Mav'sUiaply learn the Nameless hath By whXthou wilt abide, if thou bo As ifthou knowest. tho' thou canst not know. _Tennyson.

The father of tho hapless Mane Antoinette composed = admirable for his chidren• fn e £ scntial point," he wrote, \"^ er to be wrong or to regara re harmless. Ine trori itory_eterto spend *^ 1S nitv alone is. mhn.te ttas r should prevent attached to mwewtgJM cRn enj in innocency alone w. they i ea d the ple asu 7\l h lescriptSn : whatever, sources of pain and remorse.