Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1896, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. MAY 2; 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. BY HER PARASOL That is the Way the Summer Girl Will Be Known. ss SN IMPORTANT ACCESSORY THIS SEASON Shirt Waists With Ties and Belts and Straw Hats. IN THE SHOPS ——_+-—— SEEN HE SUMMER GIRL has made her appear- | ance. She came out } along with the early | buds and blossoms at burst forth dur- ing that midsummer | week in April. It's a pity there isn't a new name for her, for t term has bt most as hack the new woman. vhatever may be sal of the term, the sh and blooming as ev! for sk been givin to see shirt waists and straw brella every ected April worn | ny of the w hot week I have been speaking » left over from last summer. new ones, ghose Persian waists e the ites. Nearly all the made with removable white the other waists are cheaper. t to wear a ribbon around lar, but ffs, unless e the ci ‘ound the wr! is almost an elbow of the sl plas ons iz to arrow rit ich, by the way ng to the h ribbon tie: hing little how s her effective, sides with the general tendency to laborate. are shown made er green silk, and butter to waists in g at if strip ral, I have of lace in- tion ar stripes a de to run non an ordinary ent, and round and round for an elab- evening dress. | of thin materials are very elab- | trimmed. Zig-zag trimming on the a great favorite. An embroidered wn was furnished with sleeves | lost their ideatity in the mass uffs that composed them. ty about this gown was the trimming of the skirt. Flounces, ac- cordeon pl » made to curve down of flor terials cut in the present fashion, with- out using some trimming. Ribbon and lace in alternate diagonal strips of eight or ten | inches a on around the bottom of the skirt. yked flounces of lace are also in | many waists are made of a 1 with figured sleeves and figured organdy has a_ white and lace waist wita sleeves like the | beau worn by a beautiful oman wh ving was made of dark suk wich a fine, pale yellow stripe. was made coat fashion In th w blue The jacket back with taba that were lined With yel- a low. In front the whole waist as y ffen. sleeves were of silk, tight ith a little band of yellow sim- cuff. The beautiful lady hat with pink rosebuds, and w gloves, and she was just the style | onde that looks well in yellow. A dark silk like the one described with light trim- | mings is the safcst kind of dr ¥ one cannot afford many. It nat days, and nevi Sout of plac on a cool day. It also admits of wearing a Jacket with it. which is a great advan- age, for nothing looks so forlorn on a ol summer day as a white or light col- | ored dress dangling below a dark jacket. | It is interesting to follow the summ: girl about when she is doing her shopping for the coming campaign. There is no dif- ficulty in spotting her, for the first place to which sha rushes Is always the shirt waist counter. There she buys a couple of checked percale beauties for morning wear. For these a white butterfly ti t this ccunter a cou- 3, and if st ade of gras either white or tis, or any pretty in-hands. Belts and Hats. he dees not buy a narrow gilt belt; she y don a narrow le tolerably wide spangled belt, or wears the silk and silver one left over from year. belts need not nec: that and she fs sorry for | V ather one, or a | { last | ar- tint in the waist. A pale affair, that reminde: and seaweed and the blue dotted vas worn, | summer gir] | > she in the route of the comes the millinery departn kas already bought the hat she ing with its nodding blossoms anc tulle, but she wants a hat to wear beach, and she comes to friend, the sailor. nt. H2} ii y at th her old e The newest safiors have bell crowns, and they are not the kind that | curve gently in at the middle, but th have a sharp angle between the upper an lower sections of the crown. A very fine straw is used in hats of tais kind, after | the fashion of the Panama sailors that are working thelr way up from the tropics. Some of the daintiest things that the fair stopper buys are the pale pink and blue and green dimity night dresses and petti. oe {rimmed with lace. The skirts are specially pretty to wea e mor dresseg tty tO wear under thin sum- About Parasols. The last thing, but far fom the least im- portant that the summer girl buy is her If You Value Your Hair EB ONLY THE IMPERIAL HATR |. REGENERATOR . Baths do not at Peither does curling or crimp: No. 1—Biack. ‘2—Dark Brown. S8—Medium Noe ch 0. estnut. No. S—Light Chest- _ But. No. 6—Gold Blonde. No. 7— free. Imperial Chemical stg. Fifth Ave. Ka ot by ED. P. MERTZ, F = | vary in price a | blood heat or a little | every Parasol—or more properly speaking, her parasols, for she has one to match every dress if pessible. There is the grass linen ore, either plain or dotted, and lald over tinted silk to wear In the mornings, or with a@ grass liren gown at any time of day. A very pretty one can be bought for $3. ‘Then there are the Dresden silks, which can be carried with any kind of costums. Most, of these have enameled haniles, or what have always been called Dresden handles. Some have little glass marble- like knobs at the ends. Then come the lace and chiffon sun shades. These have very little that is sub- stantial about them. There is a cent piece of silk about sixteen inches in diam- eter, with net or chiffon draped from it to form the edge of the parasol. One has two ribbon stripes around the edge, with an open stripe between, through which a naughty ray of sunlight might easily slip and burn her ladyship’s nose. A pretty trimming is alternate rows of lece and old rose ribbon running around the parasol. Indeed, all the new parasols have stripes running around and not up and down. A few have puffs or strips of ribbon run- ning from the neb a few inches down on the silk, but never the whole leng! An exquisite black chiffon parasol h: a bow of violet satin ribbon and a bunch ef violets on the small end. There are also a bow and a bunch of flowers underneath en the handle. All the handles have some sort of deco- ration, either a bow of ribbon, a silk ro- sette or a el. An unique design is a cherry hane, th red cherries carved out of ivory, and beautifully and perfectly stained. e cording to the silk cover- ing 1, but one is marked $17 Altogether, the summer girl will be | known by her parasol this season more than by any other accessory to ner cos- tume. en HOUSEHOLD HINTS, SOME Asparagus will soon be one of the cheap Vegetables In market, and if you are not fond of it the way it is usually cooked, try this, for asparagus is one of the things you ht to eat: » a well-browned, short, | ht biscuit, and cut off the thin bott ust, then scoop out the soft inside. the shell and the top in the oven to toast a good brown while you dress the aspara- gus. Have it cooked tender in slightly salt- ed water, then lift it eut and cut it in small pieces without hing. Make a thick gravy of cream, flour and | per and butter, and stir the «sparagus in nd then pour UL full put on the top. use the s the oven any more t p—and lay t cn a kot platter. nm pour over them cooked tomato prepared with salt, pepper and plenty of butt ook and s at, use the v ry S| nv, and serve “cooking butt table. It is folly to think that you can take the foul-smelling stuff sold for 10 and 15 cents and disguise It so that it will not utterly ruin everything you put It in, In froning lace frills on underwear or lawn Gresses you can make the lace look almost ike new after this fashion: Iron all the rest of the garment, then have a clean, very wet cloth at hand,with which spat the lace til it is pretty damp, then rub it over with a moderately warm iron. Do the smoothing of the lace rapidly and leave it quite lamp. As soon as you have finished a ruffle or a sleeve, sit down and gently pull the lace out to its fullest width, smoothing and patting every fine stitch the edge into shape. When you once get sed to it you will not have to spend much t it that way. If you like, you can iron on the wrong side after pulling, but it looks better without, If you do it properly. An excellent way to wash delicately cul- ored cottons, which you may wish to starch, is as follows: Make a gallon of rather stiff flour starch. It must be as smooth as © be, without a lump in it. light, use a very little bluing. If they are dark, make the starch very blue indeed, and if they are black, use strained coffee to mix the starch with. Pour a half of the starch in a tub and thin ft to the consist- ency of rich milk, with soft water if it can be procured, or water with a little borax in it. If the colors are of the “runny kind, add a big handful of salt to the | water. Wash the cottons through this on a board, without soap, rubbing gently, but carefully. Rub through a second starch Water, and then rinse in blue water with a handful of salt, but no starch. If there ems t§ be too much starch left in the gar- ment a second rinse water will remove a ttle of tt. The water should all be about mer, and a sunny |, SO that the clothes will dry quickly. Sometimes even the starch wash falls to keep the cottons in good color, but I have seen very dainty lawn kept in perfect condition with such treat- ment. Cottons treated this way seem to hold their newness longer, Rice croquettes are appetizing. Two cups of boiled rice, one well-beaten egs. a heap- ing teaspoonful of good butter and a te day should be select pecnful of salt--or enough to s aten thoroughly together. Roll into small balls, and then roil in corn meal or finely grated b i crumbs and fry brown in hot lard. They requi ire rather longer than must ngs to fry. If you want “green: of boiling a piece of m sh the greens throug! are that all insects are removed, a1 leaves in a pot of boiling water. Boil til done, then lift from the pot, and with a fork lift out all the stems that are too tough to cook well. Put hack in the pot and salt, and let them boil up a mo- ment, then lift on a hot dish, and pour over them a half a cup of melted buttar which has been seasoned with a little salt and some pepper. Slice hard-boiled egg over the top, and serve with sliced lemon. without the trouble t, try this rec! If fish in any shape has formed a part of the recent meal in your house, you can be pretty sure that the odor has penetrated to every nook in the house. To eradic vestige of that or any other off. ve odor, pour a mixture of vinegar and sugar jon a red-hot griddie and let it burn to a crisp. The odor is not unpleasant, will effectually root out a cabbage, fish or onion odor. Burning coffee is quite as etti- cacious, Maybe you can get relief from your troublesome cough by using a mixture of slycerine and milk. A tablespoonful of gly- ine to a haif cup of hot milk, swallowed as hot as can be borne. It soothes the ir- ritated parts. About three times a week treat your sink drain to a liberal bath of hot concentrated lye water, and then let the hot water faucet run for a few moments. Then pour down the drain a hot solution of copperas water You can then feel sure that no impurities from that source will trouble you. ——— The Maidens and the Muskrats. From the Philadelphia Times. A drove of muskrats, latge, sleek fellows, almost the size of a cat, ran things for a | time in one of the rccms at the Central High School in Duluth, and succeeded in causing a cismissal of the pupils till a war of extermination had been carried on. A recitation was in progress when the animals made their appearance from a desk, where they had evidently been placed by some fun-loving scholars, and in a sec- ond the room was in an vproar. The young women jumped upon the desks, and from this safe position watched the boys chase the rats, some of which showed fight. The teacher, Miss Mussop, was chased across the room by one of the animals, which be- gan to climb the chair on which ghe had taken refuge, when it wea killed, Set | and it improves lace worderfully to | If the prints are | © | bunch cf pink- and it} + —_ \’ SU NSIADES FOR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN. How to Dress Children Prettily and Comfortably. At this season the mother with a large family and moderate purse Is apt to envy her rich relghbor, who goes to the shops and orders clothes and hats galore fur her children, If she is a sensible mother and does not tax her strength in useless tucks and frills, but surveys her fleld carefully, choosing strong, durable colors for all-day play und a few dainty gowns for evening wear, her children will look as sweet and pretty as Mrs. Moneybags’, and she need not sew from morn to set of sun, either. In making your purchases, do not bity goods by the bolt. It destroys the ind! uality of the children to dress them al alike. “If Rose’s fondness for pink and | Lucy's fer blue be remembered, t! xowns will have an additional v. their eyes, and be better taken than if mma th anythine will do for chil either should the absurd fashion of making the dres be fo hamper Greenaway to the ankles the children’s fi and is of tiny folk, whose | they should not ‘be mac jon. A row of litle gir owns walking solemnly along or sit- with cla: is a pitiful f the “Aren’t they cunning” o rt-sighted elders. Chi hood is too fleeting to be robbed of one sin- gle joy For play dresses, if money Is a consider ation, the apron ginghams in checks of pink, green, blue, brown and | white are the best choice, as they will | stand any amount of tubbing. Make with | @ full skirt gathered to a round yone fin- ished by a ruffle, or a sailor blouse and skirt trimmed in white brai | For the small boy stiil In dresses, a ple model is a one-piece suit with three box pleats front and back, a sailor collar, belt and pockets. For dressy ovca- sions, the pleated skirt, round jacket and frilled shirt ts still popular. A red-fig pique with white muslin shirt and rlet tie is a pretty best suit for a little | oy, whether he be blonde or brunette. The various shades of tan in shoes and hose will continue to be worn, varied by scarlet, bronze or black fo! | Duck and galatea are two of the m serviceable materials for children's w A preity little costume to wear down to with mamma, or a visiting, is made of cream galatea with narrow stripes of scar- let and navy blue. A deep vandyked cape of blue or scarlet falls over the full skirt from the pointed yoke, and a band of the irt. A large hat of blue and scarlet mix- ed braid trimmed in blue ritbon and pop- pies further carries out the color scheme. ilver Another charming littie gown is of green duck flecked with white. It. hy full skirt, littie half-fitting jacket revers and three large pearl butt | to be worn with a white or pink ‘blons The hat is of leghorn trimmed with tw and double tte of ereen velvet and ipped daisies, The blouse eifect is very much .sed this season in the t of children’s | gowns in all The Illustrations | of the solid pink lawn with lace rutfies, the little rosebud sprinkle cream challe with | green velvet trimming and the blue and | red novelty cloth show the most popular ‘styles. In any of these designs the s der frills and trimming may be simplified or elaborated at will. — Richest Men in Prussia, The Berlin correspondent of the London rd Stand: that statistics show for 1895-3 the richest Prussian subject is Krupp of Essen. In the year 1804- taxel on an income of from G, that 255,000 marks, having declared his at from 7, 000 to 7,140,000 marks, For the previous’ year he gave his incom as 50,000 mark: igher—namely, from 7, 190,- 000 to 5,000 marks, It may be remem- bered, for the sake of comparison, that the emperor, as king of Prussia, receives an annua ‘rown donation of 15,500,000 marks. As with Krupp, so also with Rothschild, the second richest private individual. 11 the year 1805-06 shows an im- provement on ihe previous one. In 1893-04 he was assessed with an income of from 48,000 to 345,000 marks at a tax of in the following year he x) marks on 5, Www, and this “i—he is able to give his income 000 marks, nearly a quarter of a million higher than last year, the tax he has to pay being increased to the extent of 9,000 marks. In the year 1804-05 there were only seven persons with an Income of over two million marks, and in 1s tr enly four. Thirteen persons have, in 18) ‘ income of one to two millions, as eighteen In the previous year. see Regular Temperature. From Harper's Bazar “Jarley,” said the Florida hotel keeper to his manager, ‘did you ever read our ad- vertisement?” “Yes, sir,” said Jarley. “And you knew that I advertise that the thermometer here never falls below ¢$ de- grees?” “Yes, sir." “Then what the dickens do you mean by letting it go down to sixty? Noxt time you see it falling that way take it off that peg and put it over the radiator.” | against color chosen heads the deep kem on the | jon. . SUMMER C7, 4 ON TO SAVANNAH Trip of the Morton Qadets and the Mt. Pleasant Field Band. Program of the Events and Festivi- ties of the Proposed Celebra- tion of May Week. One week from today half a hundred embers of the Morton Cade probably companied by a team representing the engineer corps of the National Guard, will leave the city for Savannah, Ga., to participate in (he interstate drill, rifle matches and festivities in conne: with the inaugural annual “May week,” to be held in that city May 11-16, the Mount ant Field Bay hich has been en- gaged to furnish all the music for the , departing the following a noon. Morton Cadets are drilling several h evening in, preparation for the , and the boys fu t tor turn home with irst prize, although as yet they do not know what companies w in the competition. A ne of an inte movenyeni ity in the way m will be the . or skirmish- A TRIO OF DAINTY GOWNS. Some Pretty Spring Costumes for Lit- tle Girls, and How to Make Them. These three little gowns, lately shown by a celebrated importer, cannot fail to ptease the mothers of little daughters from seven to twelve, The first costume ts developed in migno- nette green chambrey, with a raised yhite stripe, the yoke, cuffs and belt. trimmed ing, w are requir:d hy the Savan ations, but Capt. Shilling's men h made excellent progr: may be goin: through the del ning on the White L The company will make the trip und much more faysrab ditions than marked the Jaunt to M-taphis lust year. 1n| with white lace insertion. Its construe: 1 ay of uniforms at will carry the full- apsele as ae dress of the National Guard, the Natfonal| ton 4s simplicity itself, being merely C fieid dross, tne company fatigue | Short walst, gathered very full on a point- 3 ut Diack, company ‘tatixue caps | ed yoke and then into a pointed girdle, to ea rompers’ Two sets of rifles | which is sewed the plain skirt. The sleeves taken, oned¥pR Inspection and the | are ethow puffs with deep < er for ordinary pselg At Sava [tle model would make up will conduct Bide ow: j ca, crepon or any otaer nge ts, on Gye’ weine 1 second is more elaborate, and if WGP ats Mer or at any little in ail, expect to de to the pe oni ell yp In roititary mat- Witt Furnish dhe Muste. The Mt viet Band is also hard at work reh-arsing #ait¥ in preparation for the.trip. The youngsterg will go to Sava nah forty strong, and are under contract to furnish all the fiuste for the week, In- cluding camp calls and Appearing for guard atade, parades and con- boys whl by equipped with a fatigue quicern 1 fr zouave attir that they annah that ational Guard is ters. mount and dre: certs. brand The new ticn as escort to ext Saturday evening, rion Cadets and the Mortons will undoubtedly be on hand to greet the band when the latter reaches Savannah, Monday, May 31. Great preparations are being made by the vannah people for the entertainment of he Milltary Interstate Asso- nulzated what it desi eral ord arranged of military mobiliz es, including to in- artillery, in Savannah, for the purpose of mak- ult tio: and having arranged a Most unique interesting program of orills, parad and prize rifle contests, it 1 that every cne who vis y week’ will display of ator to the fine: | the arts of war the western world has ever seen, while he or she may be certain of a thoroughly good time all around. We but express the united voice of all ur citizens when we bid you welcome to their proud and beautiful city, and can as- sure you a cordial reception. Come early and stay until the fun ts ove About the Program. It is claimed that when the city of Savan- nah makes up its mind to do a thing that thing is generally done in a most thorough manner. An immense open ficld, known as “The Park Extension,” has been set aside for the ‘drills and various contests to be given under the auspices of the Military In- terstate Association, and is particularly well adapted to the use to which it is to be placed, The military maneuvers and drills of the week will open Monda May 11, with a sham battle, in which ail the troops attending drill will take part. © admirers of military tactics will be treated the to the spectacle of a spirited contes aluable prizes. The second event is a battalion drill of calets. Wed s been reserved for the pi turesque, thrilling, and in many. instanc amusing zouave contest. A review of all the troops by the governor of Georgia will take place Wednesday, the line of march ing through the principal streets of the ty. On Thursday the eltr reached in the infantry competition, the drill for the t prize of 1), Which is the sum the Morton Cadets have their eyes From the standpoint of an ordinary spectator a spir cavalry tilt is expected to attract much attention. There will also be balloon a dress parades and other ceremonies every day, and firework and vaudeville entertainments each even- ing. The prize rifle cont x of interest will Savannah Association, extend- ing over the entire week, in which the en- gincer team, if it participates, will un- doubtedly capture several prizes, are claim- ed to be as elaborate as any ever contem- plated by an American city. The new Avon- dale rifie range will be used by the con- testants, rou The Military Entertainers, The Morton.Cadets, fhe Engineer Rifle- men and the Mt. Pleasant Field Band will be the guests of Savannah's military, the city being the home of some of the oldest organizations in tle country. Among the number is the Georgia Hussars, the lineal descendants of the! ‘troop of fifty rangers’? organized by Gen. Ogléthorpe, February 1 1736. At present they axe technically known as troop A, first ragimgnt, Georgia cavalry. ‘The Hussars are quite'as famous as enter- taihers as they are as fighters. Next In point of interest to the Hussars is the Chatham Artillery, organized in 1781 From the view of real soldiery and num- bers of enlisted men, the Savannah Volun- teer Guards are considered one of the most important organizations in Georgia. The birth of what is now the robust first regi of Georgia Volunteers hears the date Then there are the German Volun- the Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the Savannah Cadets, all provided with costly armories, whose doors are open awaiting tae coming of the yisitors from Washington. Savannah also claims that it will be able to thoroughly entertain all visitors in the way of sight seeing, among the points of interest being the handsome armories of its military organizations, the art gallery, court house, Jaspar, Pulaski, Greene, Gordon and confederate monuments, the Forsyth tain, and parks and drives, | churchyard, The place is now grown up in trees and their roots entwine the walls | and cover the graves of the former setth PATRIOTIC WOMEN What is Being Done to Preserve Historic Jamestown, REMAINS OF AN ANCIENT CITY It is said that the church was first an old sail hung to the great trees which then densely covered the ground. The pulpit was a bar of wood nailed to a couple of neigh- boring trees, and the audience sat upon un- hewn logs during servi A log church was ere: Thomas Dale is credited with “repairing the falling church” in May, 1611, The first brick ; church was built in 1638 In a description | of the town in 1676 we are told that it con- | tained, besides a brick church, twelve brick dwellings and a number of frame houses. The brick of which the Jamestown church of 1X38 was constructed was nndoubtedly home manufacture, taken from the clay of ed later, and Sir Oldest Relic in America of the Early James Island, where Alexander Stomar, i brickmaker, patented an acre of land neat English Settlements. the brick kiln there mentione There can be no doubt that the church at Jamestown was repaired after the fire in ~ 7 1676, but this may still leave the old steeple DURING THE W A R} that ts standing, the of the first brick chureh in Virg! the church of 1698, the legitimate successor of the old sail first pat up a5 an awning. Bishop Mende’s Visit. NE OF THE OLD- jest and most inter- esting relics of the| In October, 1856, Bishop Meade visite& he | the place, accompanied by Dr. Silas Tote settlement of North! ton Rev. George H. Wilmer and others, America is thr aten- | and accurately measured the f on of ed with utter de-! the church, and found tt ex truction by the ac-| tect. The tower was conj Uon of wind and tide. | fect high, and by actual measure Jamestown Island, 1 to be 46 fest quae. than which no place ot on the continent is more full of histori- Bishop Meade’s v eal associations, lies Srey bape ee in the river, | toh Jobin ——— about se mile ‘on He below Richmond, and thirty above New port News. It is two and a half miles long and a half mile in width. A recent survey places the area at sixteen hundred acres. The top soll of the islind, com- | posed of sandy loam, resting on a bed of | the latter lower th : Water—has foot by foot way, until even of tion only a part r th rival of the se in the land of the n imme hat wiil here day was inaugura one of the tribes that = a Mary supr cy of the celebrated Powhatan. irom which some of it and for many years after | t#ken- conn: in shore by a neck 5 j of land about thirty feet v but more SHAKES: than a hundred years ago the ceaseless | beating of the tide wore aw; | Phe Plays of oy has destroye: | Must & structed epen river for the place gives full From Londen Truth. Why did Browning, T: seven play to Jamestown, wind, and the constant impact of the | Matthew Arnold, and | has eaten into the unprotected shore | theater fail _as drama Becasee iacy until the obliteration of the entire islanil is x Acdvanarics rs perpcatnage threatened; and on the most expos thought ¢ of lieratur piestate estes Of! the shore stand tha’ ¢ an iy the art of dram: constr residences of the once flourishing city of Lord Tennyson would never have sax ed on th is work had n The stone powder house built by Capt. nin Henry Irvit John Smith fgr the protection of the col | Augustin pra ony’s store of ammunition succumbed sev- | Shakespe Fs ral years ago; its foundations were com: | any Engilsh today tely sapped, and it tumbled inzo tne | were not fashi wal of the river. The strength of the walls is evidenced, however, by ocks of stone lying under the water, sti together by the original remains of the pile may smooth black stones glistening in the’ sun- pearcan prod light at low tide. | was | fully end judiciously ed Do these intemp: its Historic Value. The James Island plantation, for cen- ple? Let thém look wi the turles famous for its fertility, was utterly edition of “Much Adoo neglected and growing up to weeds when, | What has become of p about two years ago, Mr. E. E. Barney of |! Should like to know? Cut hakespeare, must | Canton, Ohio, bought the entire place and | be either a | beautifully improved it, But the Associa- {ting or no hakespeare for tion for the Preservation of Virginia An- 0 these foolish writers imag of which Mrs, Joseph Bryan is | that “Cymbeline” will not be altered looked with regretful eye upon | the Lyceum siage next autumn? Of cour, away of this celebrated cradle | !t will, or it would fail to attract ‘American history. and opened 1 one, And it is nonsense to say that what with the owner for such control | Sir Henry Irving can do with impunit erve whatever was left of may not be done by any other m ancient settlement. Mrs, Barney, who f who is a reverential student apprec the historic value of the spoi, | SPcare. USE OF GL e a gift to the two acres, containin foundations of the ol sociation of twenty he tower and the ck church behind ASS BRICKS. n nine and twelve. | it. Subsequently, through the efforts of | Hollow Chambers W ich Are I is dainty gown is made of thin white » the wife of J. L. M. Curry, ex- | gether Like Other Baijding Ble summer silk, powdered with tiny full blown ter to Spain, an appropriation of ‘$10, i E ro: The waist has side seams, but is | ou was made by allway Revie puffed front and back. The skirt is at- | island against f | leonnier’s blown glass bricks, which tached to the waist by a belt. The big puff | river; and last year the north should not be confounded with tne 1a sleeves are shirred at the elbow and have | ern ends were sloped and rif 1th | biccks. of glans formerly acd with ditle a twist of pink ribbon at the wrist. A | stone for a distance of 2,000 ¢ sadtes | Socouss Por ahah y used with I deep collar of Inserting and lace, cut slight- | of the association also undertook excensive | SVCess for similar y are very light ly V-necked, and headed by a folded pink | improvements of their reservat and strong. They in fact, hollow ribbon and a rosette] belt complete this| But alas! The releniless ri 1e- | chambers, so shaped as to facilitate their tollet. A charm ng littie hat to wear with | sumed its insidious att being put together like other lding t is of fine chip trimmed with rose wreath | two-thirds of the wall is ocka; and are Rata eo as to Sagan and white chiffon wings. Sins AEpORanDE A hlecks, and are laid so as to present an or- For a cool day tie third gown is all that | the wail with a clay fc namental appearance. Made in this fash- can ve desired. Made of dark blue serge, | stant action of the wave ion, th icks fill successfully the part of nd un s from between stones double windows, with an air chamber in- - 2 neve an din a double glass wall, and they owever, by this disas nuneeaaNy offi saeaaesied ginla Antiquities ily going about insulators of dampness and noise. raising money for cling the work | “The bricks are hermetically sealed while in a more substantial They have | yet hot. t : little hope of further aiancen ment and are using th Scud ther eke ihe The association S| Welk powers oF sectet reservation church | the pricks Is pl tower. A wharf i ard bY; | vaults being ed and it has } mnod, hen Th Y | mixed with fine the oldest relic in whole @idth of the jomt ick English scttiemen has heen covered with a high and beautiful irsinia | a tight tint that can be per. Infron: of it stands old Git |\tn caste, a0 as te ot z 1 » with & moands slowly lo: F: 2 ing plors if 3 | shape under the wea ne and the g it is sald, 1 | ual washing of the r ai the con ses The Ancient Church Edifice. conservatories, t . . d heat for a long y Jamestown Ch , len into ry considerable economy i. even before the revolution, and the wails ce = that surround the little inciesu rear Noy Phi | of the tower were male > ane | ing walls in 1800 by J Willie—“I don’t believe it is wicked tc iam Lee, then the ow y taboo?” protect such of the 1 the skirt ntly in the front | remained. ‘The arca t I tried it and it width med in two rows of 8 than onething: that of od things is let pipe The little half-fitting | MOTe than one-third: tha: = jacket ties in front with a broad ribbon plain blouse of scarlet and pereale gathered to a b with this costume. is ery jaunty air. The blue sailor has a band of scarlet and white ribbon and a quilled rosette. —_—_=___ Men and Horses. From Sertbner’s Magazine. 'To tell the truth, all mankind may, with great clearness, be divided into two parts— those who understand horses and those who do not. There are penple who will drive or ride a nag all day, nay, who may own one and use it for years, whose powers of obser- vation are not sufficiently enlisted in the details of the animal to distinguish it from any strange horse in the next stall, unless there be some gross difference in color, Such equestrians will be content to see a fine horse, with nerves. eyes, muscles, and pos: bilities for good or evil, cashiered in favor of the dead certainty of a peripatetic steam engine. The second, smaller, and—aside from horse dealers—more noble group of individuals cannot so much as enter a for- tultous close cab without taking uncon- scious note of the stockings, the withers, the size and the facial expression of the creature between the shafts. One whose sympathy with the Houyhnhnm stands this test, has felt the thrill imparted by the re- sponsive spring of a glorious saddle h: 4 has enjoyed mental conversations with the shapely, all-expressive ears of the sensitive creature, has been fairly exalted by mere proximity to the splendid spirit of a hard- driven thoroughbred, ana has quivered with the same heady drink which brilliant frosty mornings have brought to the smoking muz- zles of his dancing bays, with their flash: Ing eyes and strong, curved necks—but is it not absurd to defend a good horse from a horseiees carriage? A white striped J collar is worn A ruffled sailor collar ‘astened over the one of serge, giving a i} “T didn’t se you at ‘Tristan’ last night.” “No; I hay neither the sleeves nor the h th for the cpera nowaéays.”