Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1897, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1897-24 PAGES. RIBBON TRIMMINGS! Were Never More Used Than They Are This Season. IN DEMAND FOR REMODELING DRESSES Moe SS Can Be Made to Give aVery Smart Effect. HOUSEHOLD HINTS On a street car last Monday a little girl of four, accompanied by her mother, who looked to be a gently bred woman, got a box on the ears for not minding that mother and sitting still, instead of looking out of the window, as she wanted ‘to. When the child screamed with fright, anger and pain the mother covered the little mouth with her hand and nearly smothered the child. When she got off the car she dragged the still screaming child by the arm, in a fashion that might have dislo- cated it at the shoulder. very easily. The action of the mother disclosed the fact that she fs {ll-tempered and undisciplined herself, not fit to be a mother, and the fact that the child did not obey her orders shows that the little thing has never been made to understand that “no” méans ‘‘no,” and not “Oh, you will do it: anyhow.” As a@ matter of fact, it was not an uncom- mon exhibition. Far too many women do just those very things every day, and think they have a right, too, and then they wonder why their children grow up deaf, and with bad eyes, and hump-shouldered, and with hip disease, have fits and convul- sions and the like. After all, the way to begin to reform the world may be to begin to reform the mothers and fathers. When one sees women who have been taught bet- ter constantly doing such criminal things fs that, then one wonders what ought to be expected of the mothers of the sub- merged half. Every house ought to have its emergency shelf. That is, every woman who enter- tains at all, yet whose finances do not per- mit of a lavish every-day provision that would tide over unexpected guests, ought to be ready for the unexpected. On that shelf there should be a glass or two of jelly, a can of tomatoes, ready for soup or side’ dish; French peas, salmon, corned beef, bean: two or three cans of fruit, a bettie of salad dressing and a package’ cf self-raising flour. Such a lot of provisions would cost but a trifle, and the saving to the temper and comfort of mind would he ae == enormous in comparison if company cam frilled accordeon plaited mousseline de sote. | when the larder was empty. Sometimes FASHI NS IN ITALY The folded collar and belt are of cerise | but one of the articles mentioned will be satin. which enhances the delicate color | used, but when it is, replace it at once. ‘The harmony. charm lies in having everything ready at a Hats must match the costume, and like | moment's notice. 5 . | the gown they follow the regime of the| pamp cellars are death traps, pure and A Prominent Oostumer's Suggestion | silver sray. Gray hats are the height of simple. Many visitations of Providence ARE ECONOMICAL AS WELL ————— From Harper's Bazar, Ribboas have never been more used than this season, and the quantities that are dis- played at sales are in tempting variety. Fortunately mnay qualities can be bought for very low prices, so that they are quite within the range of Emited incomes. Ordi- narily ribbons have seemed useful only with thin gowns, but this last year we have changed cur ideas in man, respects, and even with plain tailor-made gowns there are many opportunities for the wearing of rib- bons. For remodeling dresses ribbons are in % great demand, as they can be so arranged | $hp_lothwear It Af the right shades are as to cover up defects, and often give a| Coming to peole with black nam smart look which the | a bluish tinge, while blonde hai! original trimming en- | shades demands the turauof tirely lacked, while | cee to} the dull effect of an | all-black gown,which in some ‘nstances 15 not becoming, can be removed and the gown made very cate pretty by the judt- PUT ThE cious use of bows, bands or rosettes of some attractive co!- which has in its many r coming with the coloring whi it tes, vests, epaulets and ruches f ribbons of all colors and > Muster show them used iv ALMS OUT DvooRs. Plants That Are Likel or. There are even sucdeseanin entire waists made | From the New York Sun, of ribbon a finger in| The difficulty of keeping palms and rub- width, ani these are} per trees during summer has become @ to Re Killed mation, ———— is trimmed with tulle. tufts of feath: GRAY THE COLOR OF THE MOMENT! wuve‘tan'tcamers cf the biva'of poradts as becomin; to a elegance. At first they were composed ef | that leave empty chairs in the household Slender gure as any- | SOUrce of much annoyance to many owners for a Summer Gown. tulle only. but lately the well-known “flat” | an be traced directly to damp, dark, moldy thing that has ever | of these plants x of gray satin straw is bent and wired into | Cotiars, A bushel of charcoal placed in been mate. W. A. Manda, who exports and grows —= any shape to sult cach individual head, and | 17. apout the cellar will improve the at- An cffective trimming on a black net low | trom seeds thousands of these plants, whee mosphere, but the stuff must be brought up and baked in the oven every three or four months, as it gets clogged up and impure w is brisht cezs shoulder, so 2 1 large double bow with ends ot tin put just on the lett] "7 give both height and ‘More consulted about the difficulty, sald lants are Killed by kindness than These straw flats make a most becoming si nd A STION FROM PARIS. . » Fleev 5 Sq he| by neglect. 1 « . from long absorption of the dampnes: width to the sleeve. Starting from the | by neglect. In many instances fine palms -—>—— headgear but it requires the deft hand of | [oig ‘ait 2 bushel of lime in a wooden |= a = = bow and going diagonally across the waist | or rubber trees are lost by too much atten. an experienced milliner to endow the nec: | 7°. G, two will help to sweeten the cellar, to the waist line is a band of the same rib-| tion. ‘The t ~ . Black is Popular When Set Off | SS82%¥, bends and curves with chic and) 204 Yeither will leave an odor behind. It ’ as red and white or red 1 bon, which at the left side turns and fo-ms | U0". The best way to treat them in the lack is Popular en Set f | artistic grace. end A uaaiGealt> cake a eteone INCU Cope rank asthe Jeading combination a girale across the back of the waist, while | ®Mmer is to put them out doors. In this With Oth H Bivck in Combinations. peras water, and sprinkle about the edges apron ae ne pecs of the ee “es from = ae it “~ ab mat ris ti e so. ther side and meets it. This is an im-| Ma t should be s t er Hues. A predilection for black gowns is notice- | of the damp cellar also. = rs | Knickerbocker suits without shirts are | MCF side and meets it. This is an im-| May pot shoul he oe- = able, but concessions are made, however,| Don't ridicule children. One of the mos e 5 +, | Worn by the more athletic swimmers. A ste of the same color, but a shade | hght and air, but be protected from the di- in the shape of a contrasting trimming, | painful experiences in life is unmerited | The Revival of Surf Bathing at This! French model has Tather #0 “cuioes =| t below the sleeve on the | rect rays of the sun. In the case of palms RETURN OF FEATHER BOAS| Pright buttons, or other ornaments. Thus ridicule, and the thought of it will rankle ; : 5 yt webhatte wih cuits Ree The gown on which | the pots should be either plunged in the | a gown of black cashmere veloute has the | in the adult heart for many a, lone, year. Aristocratic Resort. The trim blorse of the same maternal i | this rimming was arranged had done duty Sart oF set on the ground. and the soll close-fitting skirt trimmed with two rows thinking children who make mistakes, that eee | lined with silk also to give it some consist- a good plan to s Sri oy in the Pactece of black satin milliner’s folds, which run | to them seem crimes? How the poor little 2 ency on the figure, and is pulled down un- unless it is ve ickly. Of the two meth- (Cepyright. 1897, by Wm. Da Bots.) herizontally across the back and over the | hearts ache with irdignation and suffering der a broad belt of dark green silk, its ods I prefer hilling the earth up und Byecial Correspondence of The Evening Star. hips to the seams of the front gore, where | which they cannot express, and great big A BIG PRIVATE BATH TUB 1 basqu forming a little frill about’ the the pot, because so often the shady spot FLORENCE, July 16, 1997. | they descend in two straight lines on either | grown-up people heartlessly ee sn | hips all around. It has short sle in a garden or lawn is not well drained, In our model today side and “finish: several tncles ‘above, the) litheir litte woes! It is the/firmibellet of the a ee a broad sailor collar of green silk fastened and there is danger of the plant's be! v7 ting water s is ro we endeavor to ex-| hem by small loops held by small bl emplify the prevailing taste toward trim-| satin-covered buttons. The black casn- med skirts without changing the becoming | mere bodice has the form of a Rus questions that he asks is, “Have you ever simplicity of lines, which has so long char- | Plouse, and is also edged with two rows of | wittingly hurt the feeliigs of a little child? acterized the skirt, and which most wo-| D!@ck satin milliner’s folls at the wide | and on the answer will depend the state of richie ae Pang. | Qbening over a vest and shirred ycke of | the beatitudes he will reach. men are loth to give up, in spite of Fash- | lavender satin velied with silver spangled ; that the dainty little ion’s decrees. Our model is made of pale | and embroidered white net. Lavender and It seems such a pity tha Looe! re blue nun’s veiling over a lining of blue | black satin plaitings form ‘the neck ruche | organdies with their rose oer ign exobuenihe taffeta. and is particularly well adapted | Over the high folded collar of tavender | are so frail, for they are by long odds the = . y aout in and spangled net. ‘The sleeve of | prettiest fabrics of the summer, but persp! for warm weather wear. The only dec-| cashmere is quite tight and capped with a| ation all but ruins them. There seems to eration on the plain, close-fitting skirt is | full flounce of cashmere veloute edged with | be no way to restore them after the color is seven rows of pipings of white satin, | black satin milliner’s folds and ined with | once gone. A dainty, little ye ne fe : black satin. The wrists are trimmed I:ke | always looks as though she h: ome Tron he sence Loward the back than in| the collar with lavender and black satin | frome band box always puts a lining of the writer that when St. Peter greets men and women at the shining portals one of the oe = white tie. A green silk q and dark green or black silk s Some Noticeable Costumes and } to be worn with this costume. The bath- ling cloak belonging to it is of dark green ! and white striped serge turned over with white and braiijed w anchors A suit for a chil: = searlet silt throughout, | blou eae TELE leper | beckers, cap and stockings, — 1 MODELED FROM THE!FRENCH | BECKI cap and stockings. 1 ri S'Ik, belted and col like «x K away cicak and fi hed with an eik-line pointed hood tied under the chin with ) broad white ribbons. > There are bathing suits not m injured by the cold soil or « alt. The result in both ins ting of the roots. “My treatment fer palms during the summer would be to tepot them be ting them cut, ard the best soil is fibrous loam, which insures good dra plece of inverted croc a few ones, or some bits of charcoal s ed in the bottom of each pot for the purpose. The earth should be pressed mly around the plants with a top d ing cf pulverized sheep manure, In hilling up the earth around the pots it is best to use a large pot of short manure or saw- athing cap rkings are How They Are Trimmed. =< (Copyright, 1897, by Bat Written for ‘The Event cant for al prcperly with such : 0 7, | wetting, but to d d with earth. front. The fulness of the blouse 1s at-| Draiting. finest white organdie in the waists of her i pp SBOE auld ceqtike a: feeah stare ovine ne really: Si Biany Speraoce alloy handsome planis to tached to the silk lining at the chest, and - Plaids W Be Popular. flowered gowns. She makestt a wee Ducks are plenty at Bailey's beach. The | painful thrills of ins ion. Starve for want of water. They water the is gathered at the waist by a folded belt of tighter than the outside, anc * extra rigor of the game law has something ELLEN OSBORN. top earth ani never thipk oF xbe bottom ds will S tylish for early fal + : CE LED N. ‘ White satin, fastening in front under a| contuimes and the bolere continues te nora | contact with the flesh and absorbs 1 { to do with it, With no snap shots to fear, ——— whereas water should be poured on until white satin rosette. A wide band of white | °° A Id | moisture, so that it does not Matha: | Mocksiof aquatic beaullesidive andiloatand EYES NOT NECESSARY. it runs out through the bottom of the jar. : its own. This last named little jacket will | daintier outside part of the gown. A: lives Then, too, the leaves and should be Lenctian peint lace passes around the bod-! icox very stylish when made of’ plain col- | lady makes regular corset covers of the | preen their plumage, which x from the oe = - sprayed or sponged off with a weak solu- ice: forming an airy jacket. The large, | o:eq goods to be worn with the plaid skirt. | thin white that come to the neck. She de- | best houses devoted to fine feathers. White vinta Creatures Are Enabled to See tion of ammonia and water—about one cape-like collar of the same exquisite lace | 4 model has a plain skirt of serge with «| clares she can wear an organdie all one| a4. with red heads are oparticularly r _ Through Sensitive Skins. drop of ammonia to a quart of water. This is fastened to a neckband of folded white | * ™Y actual aia wet i h dark | 22898 by doing this. abundant. One of thes@ played in the | tm the Boston Journal, should be done once or twice a werk, si satin ané m sleeve | large d al plai ern, in which d Bi en ein ve 2 popularly c 5 tire sea: i s firs! vs| palms feed o s S ouz’ ache Mitr ona exten tos Pe biue and green predominate, and a email | ‘There are countless recip>s for cooking | oa long time yesterday; swimming | Eyes are popularly considered to be quite | for an entire season, but in its first days} palms feed almost as much through their of pristine beauty and freshness was not| leaves as with their roots. When you 1 0- anything like so pretty. The rosettes put] tice the points cf the leaves dying they just below the sleeve on the left side are a] have been kept too dry. When the plants chly brai -shelled bs, but none better than flaring cuff. A puff consisting of severai | dark blue serge bolero, richly braided with | hard-shelled crabs, one be : bias folds of blue nun’s velling gives ‘the | blue soutache and lined with dark blue | the following: Boll a dozen crabs fifteen Iness at the shoulder. satin, to be worn over a blouse of blue and | minutes, vick the meat to bits, bu under water, performing all rorts of tricks | B€cessary to sight, but this is an error, if and coming out at last upon the beach as | We are to believe Dr. Nagel, a recent Ger- ed a Bite oe te a er Carey's chick- |™4n experimenter. Many creatures with- | Gueer fad, and for the time being look very | turn a sickly yellow there has been too rgeous and glaring color combinations | &reen changeable taffeta. chop. Add three fablesvoorial ss oe ruffled as one of Mother Carey's chick out eyes can see: at least they can dis-| a but they are not grace a, a | much moisture. has! become so popular during the early | | White pique boleros with reveres of white | bread crumbs, half a wine slass of cretm: | ens in a gale. Hbeuieh perkcclly war eet it ana will not last. P i ‘A rubber tree is one of the easiest of all spring that the true eleganie gradually | 8tipure, and white pique vests with chem- | yolks of three hard-boiled eggs mas This duck was in white duck, which I = Se knots ari 2 plants to keep. In the summer is best fon of low-necked purpose | to set it out in the ground in just such a turned from them and affected simplicity | isette and jabot of real lace at the white | fine, tablespoonful of sweet butter, two darkness and even between different de- u i s- | 2m not recommending. softness in form and color. Thu& the| ribbon collar are greatly worr with dark | drops of onion juice, a little chopped pars not rec 8 however, as a par- anc ea 7 pA cetee : grees of light. This is the lowest degree of si dbceBiy. as Suave Beecreee Sh et aoe cailing and promenade costume in particu- skirts, as they make serviceable toilets for | ley, and sall and pepper to taste. Mix all | ticularly good materlal.. But it was well sesing, to be sure, but still it is really alaht said peer ne an, Pie en aarti a “¥ Aeciog ods re ne = 0 lar assumes light grays and beige color and | the fashionable promenade during the dog | lightly together you may omit the parsicy | handled. Of it was constricted a skirt | SUDO 00 2 scarcely more from the vision | ¢ sipthepoenaeek top of the stem. There is no necessity to black and white, and even light summer | days. The accompanying nat must neces- | and onion, if not liked, and simply salt and) barely covering the knees and hiding the Bienes tha oceans cae ze Tete : cover the wound. It will jose @ Bittle cap goods shaw’ theitendency: to! darapen colar | <attly also: Be: wbiive: ee pepper to taste. Some tine Gn the shells, | White knickerbockers. ‘This skirt had a | does from‘our own clearaigne oP Tt is Jelicionsly but not enough to injure it. Iu a short ao si G particularly of white ones, will be Teaccd | sprinkling fine bread crumbs ove? the top, | sored front and what little fullness is boast- | Creatures that see without eyes see by | C00! and dressy Ieck while you will have fine, healthy boughs paper to hear that these beautiful but delicate | place tiny specks of butter over them and | ed was all behind. It was irinmed at the | means of thelr skins. All skive, save Ino | ing. while ports = from every eye on the main stem. and your Among woolem stuffs cashmere and nun's | titer accessories will take the place of | brown in a good hot oven. Deviled crabs | bottom with two broad bands of scarlet | Nagel, are potential eves: that ie. they are | and turqac tree will be much improved in appearan veiling fill all requirements of fashion, and | collarettes or capes for elegant visiting or | are nice cold, but as long as they 1emain | linen fastened down with little coils of | sensitive to light. In animals that have ae Dor t0 tye ines x9 = “Ap among silk fabrics gray or tan-colored pop- | evening wear. fresh they may be place’ in the oven in a rlet braid. The waist was a blouse gath- {eyes the sensitiveness has been highly | black gewns. Velvet ot gaat aratek’aietny Sonne lin and bengaline make beautiful costumes. z covered pan and heated, if you like them to a square-cut yoke at the neck, j localized and greatly increased—so that | Tibbon fe denthgd ospaae PE eg oo ge eee palms should be taken ix about . In potting rubber plaats the same sort of ve by a broad blue satin bew | soil should be used as for palms. directly in front of the waist, holding the] “You will find that plants cared for in jacket fronts together over a full soft vest. | this way will continue healthy and vigor- better that way. ring the throat bare. Yoke, belt and the | man, for instance, has a retina very sen- ? bis Belem button hole hem were of scarlet, and scar- | sitive to light, and an expanse of ordinary mormot Heke) the teeter the babys Ltl8| nee bandepfinighea de ahortapitredsalecvest | caisin renicht ines ensitiveness to sete ae ee benine oe oe Scarlet silk covered the little rubber bath- | light so slight t rdly conscious made to stutter by p a ing cap and scarlet cords laced the san | of it. Yet his skin is sensitive in some de- : : : can easily be believed, for tickling nervous | quis drawn over the long white silk stock: | gree, as is proved by the fact that It sims} This is for a walking dress, and a bow to} ous during the enti ear with ordinary pp opie; simost(debntvess tue Oo ties ROWwerd ire, burns—that is, light may cause a disturb- | match is put in the black bonnet which is They should n be fed in winter, of speech. i Bathing in Popular. ance in the pigment of the skin just as it| Part of the costume. A black evening grow very little and have no call : é = : : ey waist with s of ruffles of net edged | for foul. Never uy such experiments on If you keep dirt, debt and the devil out of | Newport has not had great fame in the Soe a Orne eS Uuens i with lace has a twist of cerise velvet rib- | rubber trees as applying castor il to their as they combine daintiness of color with that soft draping quality which the cos- EMILIA BOSSI, tumers delight in making up. A visiting gown of light silver gray bengaline shows the skirt Hned with clinging surah to give the soft effect instead of the rustling. stiff taffeta hitherto employed. The seams of} Per ort the front gore are hidden by heavy creagn- colored guipure insertions, which also e the hem of the skirt. The same guipure the home, you will have a little paradise on | past as a bathing resort in spite of its oni - 5 ous | hon put just around the armholes where | roots, nor the solution of iron to palms. also simulates a bolero on the tight-fitting earth. A slatternly housekeeper will soon pea Aran bathhou: f It has Boer eas ee See Stns me sleeves are fastened to the waist, and They cannot possibly be a benefit, and may Waist, Wile the blouse effect is retained by 5 BBteiics: bring debt, and the two combined will raise oe tthe ‘Newpork tradition’ £6 |eMin ten there are nlerven aad: there ace] the ends ere tied ina. bow which : prove a serious injury. - = -— = - - a _| his satanic majesty most any time. Put| been @ part of the Newport tradition to | skin, too, Iso, but their tidings Imprint | in rabbits i “Rubber trees are propagated quite eas- re up with simple things till you have morey | bathe at unearthiy hours and to bathe in; Messages a BE a aerated oe prin smart. ily. You make a deep gash in the upper Death of Dumas’ Eccentric Son-in- Odd Family Jubilee. in hand, then buy something good, and you | dark and decorous garments, so as not to | Ro.image on the mind imply express |“, young girl's gown has an extremely | part of a bough and thrust in a small bit Tavs From the Grand Rapids Eaxle. Will have a sense of satisfaction that Will | pe seen of men. The Newport maiden who | But in many evéless creatures the lack | dd waist. Beginning at the right shoulder canbe Sen ix Spe. Shun erap Gb. Paris Letter to the London Telegraph. There has recently died at Chateauroux, in the department of the Indre, an eccen- tric poet named Olinde Petel, who was a son-tn-law of the elder Dumas. He has t jarge fortune, which is likely to give rise to much litigation, as several Hendrick G. Michmerhuisen of Overeisel, | “CT 1" NO other way. a had to break bonds three or four times a| of eyes is in part made up by increased | IS @ large double bow, aud starting from with a handful of moss, which must eee ae : es aes that are two pieces of ribbon ef sash width | he kee SanIteAEa: Suny geht SRD Allegan county, will gather his friends and| Tt 18 carelessness in measuring and pre-,| season went over to the pier to snap them | sensitiveness of the whole skin surface to | that are two pleces of ribbon of sash Width | be kept weit moistened. In a short while neighbors about him on August 8, and, with | P="ce © (ist that makes it a failure. There | and ticd herself up tighter than ever in the | HEht. Darwin lone ago noticed that earth- | WG’ ATG SO: graceful folds, cover the | Wits “Chey “begin to Come theouste ube 4 sand, with | is not much use in putting a dish before s : anes : worms, although they have no eyes, will | the £ See eae and z ~ 3 - his family, will hold a celebration which | your family that {8 lacking’ in aay cosone | Customary | ~conventionalities after’ her | suddenly withd:aw Into their holes at the | entire back of the waist, and come roand | mos cut off the branch and plapt 1. moss as a - | taste vhe: > saw New- | Suddenly e zs a . Where the ends are lost In a i sult “w o. has few parallels in history. Uial, for 1 is not palatable. Not quite | (25,00 Greegom when she saw the New- | approach of a lighted eandle. Some crea- | a#ain In front. eS eee é : sane seneltigs < | the falltiess of the skirt. The other side of | good, healthy Young rubber tree of your Hendrick came to this country fifty years | enough butter will make the cake touxh,| has become quite like a private bath tnh | tuFes seem most sensitive to sudden in- | the fulitiess of the skirt. ‘he otter side of own valaioie ° . : ; ee ae cre 5 : sudden diminu- ; ago and was among the earliest arrivals of |e Pie crust doughy, the white gravy | ail this is changed. The great unwashed | CTease of light: others to sudd inniewenife (pleats; land finished ab thieitop eae erated Sells of & comsraictory cRaracter Bare Bee") the Halland colaiy: He endured ihe tack | oes Am 88 om Too, ttle suger will] “05 were cticeed Ge Ren tion. If a number of oysters, kept in a | {fing knife Meat very narrow. tue satin eae gaat SERA The poet, it is believed, bequeathed | shins of the pi ard- | make the cookies tasteless, the fruit poor | particular bit of ocean, bul the p vessel together, are found to be open, they FIDbGn ations anino airlasming cin She Sowa Key Went jo > od deal of his money to the Berry peo-| tne a, e Pioneers, but, full of hope for | in flavor, the cake a failure. Be exact in i 3 : will shut all at once if a dark object comes | bu tne ribhon—no flowers, no'lace, and no | From the Atlanta Constitatien. effort to shoo them even off an di t oes = 1 the light. A’ pr bi- brought out brighter stockings and bet cent them and Sone ene anole the future, he took unto himself a wife on measuring and success will crown your ef- aioe tonlled <Samaing By SCS valve, called psa dia, has iz. whitis : ament of any kind; and yet among two is curious, though true, that of all the August 8, 1847. The couple worked hard | forts. Recipes are usually made by pi orname ¥ iz It ts curious e mong whom he lived. His poems are eople i gayer costumes than Newport ever has aC oa hundred gowns of most elaborate make | poyso: vellings, stores, hotels and other widely re as they are of a purely] ona prosper who have tested them carefully, 2 2 and gayer ¢ an Newr transparent tubes which protrude from 5 . 3 ' ouses, dwellings, stores, hote - red penta efully, and when EG i sine oetore: exGues ; this particular one was by far the hand- z cor Ni haracter, and refer to the woods and ciguet B they namave years later. | anything Is lessened in quantity It throws | KPOWN- Cottagers posing before exenr- | the'sand in which {t Hes buried. If these ee ee aes buildings that dot the island of Key West sionists had to be demure. Noblesse oblige. | Sye “suqaenle Cottagers posing before one can be as lively as they ple: r o August 8, they celebrated their silve 5 and dells, around the| 0” Au y ra elr silver | the whole thing out unless the quantity is er farms owned by M.| Wedd! 8. and the anniversary was made | jessened clear through. }. The poet always lived in darkened | the merrier by the marriage of their son, ms, the d: ry ‘ illuminated they contract, another only | ana the brighter the light the greater the - Tience the | contraction. If a number of them be car- The trocd ribbon | from one shore to the other, not one of girdles and belts. | them has a chimney or anything that will Sips Hendrick Jan, to a comel yoma Egg sandwiches made after the followi red-headed ducks and other ornitholosical | req al high aki while no longer | answer the purpose of a chimney. Hand- » only going out at night. As soon i. ly young woman ing ried into rect sunlight they asten to eo re s, proie of evening had fallen he| °f the neighborhood. The young people | fashicn are delicious for a picnic: Beat up | Specimens. bury themselves in the sand; or, if there is ne eee some residences and lowly hovels are alike don pedestrian excursions around| Hved with the old folks and the two fam-| six eggs for 2 dozen sandwiches, salt, and Costumes ond Materials. no sami, they move restlessly ‘to and fro the folds are’ laid | in this respect, and from an eminence gaz- hamlets, and was often heard reciting | les still dwell together and thetr celebra-| give just a dash of cayenne. Have a'good ; flannel are the | 4" the water until they are exhausted. more. gracefully, | iM out over acres of roofs on, all sides one { extrects from Homer, Virgil and| tion will be a joint affair—one a golden | hot frying pan, with nice, swect lard, not |_ Silk. Serge, mohair and flannel are the posal Saks : more carclessly, as it | 18 struck with the want of something to or Hugo, to the amazement and amuse | Wedding and the other a silver wedding. | butter. From a small milk pitcher ‘pour | favorite materials. Brilliantine is used to Statistics of Suicide Were, end, when the | complete the symmetry of the picture. of strangers, who thought he was{ Like the celebration of a quarter of a cen-| the egg in three or four spots in the pan, | 60me extent. Duck and plque are not for- 5 : one, Wood and coal fuel of any kind ere un- zi figure permits it, are | “ = rc made ax high as the | Ktown quantities, as the tropical atmos- The peasants, however, | help make it merry. Jennie, the pretty] splatter it around. Let it fry a minute, | range of colors it takes, has some follow- | Per 100,000 persons living, the average of bust line. ‘When a] Phere furnishes all the heat required, and nd when they heard the | daughter of the son, will be led to the altar| then turn quickly and fry on the othec suicides is as follows in the countries nan short-waisted figure | £0F cooking purposes sticks of carbon are struck or an eminent tragedian re-| [Ury ago, there will be another wedding to | just the same quantity to each, and do not | hidden, and denim, because of the great | Frm the St. Paul Pioneer Press. hearsing effect krew him weil, ents of an incomprehensible tongue or| bY Abel Bolthouse, a well-known young | side. Have thin slices of round rolls ready | TS: There are no eccentric or extreme | Sut i Grae ere used, which are sold by peddlers, who strophes ef the author of “Hernant,” | man of Overeisel, and the unton will be| buttered, and put each bit of egg between | costumes, but bathing suits are as careful- | a: Saxony, 31; Denmark, 26: Austria, oe wath tre Gontended | hawix thelr wares about the streets, h were equally unintelligible to them, Reese by the grandparents and the as soon as taken from the fire. This is] ly planned as tea gowns, and there is al- Seen. a France, = aoe the bodice is brought EEE CSR to their ears on the midnight breeze, | Parents, for whom the day has a peculiar] much nicer than the old way of maki a : y : hat tl NS fe a SS a Se S ssi- mee ee i “These, quo "es borer [i sigalticance: ead sandwiches: ‘Yy making | most as much wanietyate them. Ee land, 7; Scotland 4; Italy and Netherlands, anaes tes fter the Jubilee. Feciting his poetry.” and returned to sleep, | | The family ts well known among the Hol- | “aya + i One of the best cosiumes at the bathing | 4: Trhited States, 3%; Ireland, 1, and Spain, . er ine Ribbong | From Landon Punch. in order to be up and out early in the] landers of western Michigan, especially by you ever try salting apple sauce? It| hour today was of dark red serge. The | 14. put on from the| Robinson (to Jobbinson)—“What have merning. ‘The Berry Hamlet, or Manfred, | the older settlers through Ottawa, Allegan, | {mproves it greatly. A quarter of a tea-| short skirt had a wide hent turned up ———+e+— s and tapering to a point on the | you been doing since I saw you last?” Bent a few days since to one of his coun-| Kent and Muskegon counties, and it is ex-| spoonful to @ quart of the sauce is suffi-| tainly with several rows‘of black stitch. As Regularl pack and front of the waist give long slen- | Sopp relies " : try heuses, feeling that his end was near.! pected that many friends will attend to| clent. A bit of butter is an addition, too. ‘i ENCE sels ce toot ai x f a Oe ae ees een cme ataede 2 He semiied his tenants and servants{ participate in the festivities. = ing. There were knickerbockers of the | From the Cleveland Leader. der lines that wil quite transform ag | can for winter fuel. I shan't be able to af- @round him, and preached them a sermon ————-e+. the World's Awheel. same material, and there was a full blouse} As often as the oldest Yale graduate or figure, While those that are arranged | ford coals In his dark room, enjoining them to live Quite Credible. From the New York Weekly. with a little black vest and a wide collar. | the oldest Mason dies, the most beautiful | 2Fum ted length of waist. Satin, peau de ee in brotherlizess together, and to be Kind) pom the Roston Globe. All the world's awheel eae sles sare tle, "A Ehack Meredio€ to SAE oo oe ee Sole. tafreta. and brocade ribbons, all are Al Business. Se eet Tene Late believe. th And all the men and womnen merely wheelers. soplae ROTM Sae Th SRA pelt and black Sees tn eae used for these purposes. Just at present | From the Chicago Recon’, Boe Ce oe ee se estronumee 20 They have thelc tumbles and jrinctured tires, | Stoetinigs completed w& vageieteetive outht | “Our typewriter girl asked the boss’ if | the peau de sole is preferred as being soft-| why do doctors hold these summer anne, a 7 oa vhicl 1 nounces e sun’ losing its heat. And each, in learning, bi y 3 : g : 3 vi = 5 ‘ - és pired him with excellent verses. We have been getting it. = Hils stages being seven, "> MmMBy Parts, Be OEE SESS EES 2 CET [So ee ee eds |e el ey [OOS Se = z 2S Se aeasbinc wees £7 ctrl nae cnet vet mer pair ccnut im | Muwnatsdid: heieay?” for ete Collars, which have lost none of | ‘They have to get up a lot of new dis- MAROONED. Reeling and sprawling in his titor's arma: ra nateblasw anda nite excellent | “He told her not to hit her typewriter | their popularity, although now made up | eases every year and start them out. Apa then the luckless wobbler, unattended, Gontrantdsvevidentears a suit of | keys so hard, and to Ick her postage | more elaborately than they were, double- | === === = From Lite. With flushed, excited face, creeping like snail 4 4 d stamps only on the corners."—Chicago Rec- | faced satin and taffetas are used. The Across each passer's path, striped: serge worn by. Sameer e oreare npn z double-faced satin ribbon washes well—a V yourg matrons of Tuxedo, eronp acres Cre o- ‘oint worthy of consideration when it is And then the scorcher, on Newport, for the muc! Mmbering poe le to have a fresh ribbon ever Sightng lke furnace, with dire intent up of Newpart, every . White not Dersioseo, = ‘To make a century run. gondals,, black stockings, ed black few days; and nothing is uglier than a And then the, yeteran, hi dicular d_ blouse soiled ribbon about the neck, Full of strange yarns and lying like a baron, | 22d white perpendicularly 161 There is a wide Jealous in Lonor of bie make of bike, with broad white collar stitche@ with black, of price in all Seeking to sell another like it white belt and white caf,grgpher equip- Shan cite eat es Unto each man he meets. ment, together with ato fte cloak eds cheaneet ae pe And then the agent, Med wnnde Teeny plac prisingly cheap. Working unawares, plucking commission Blue and White. Some of those which From each sale he inftuences, ‘have coiton in them Full of wise saws and modern instances; Dark blue used to rule_tli¢ roost in cos- will tie well and _ And so he plays bis part. tumes aquatic. It has disap) almost wear for some little eee a oe shite a entirely, When it ts fevived"it:carries a time, and oo to ing retail dealer, broad white collar or is ed ‘uy with a shoseiate soe $8 - é Wi spectacle nose and hand | ket, oe aha > Guskinn qual obse tes ond ot ba eas, ceep white hem, or is differentiated: in some pare teen thes And winking sipty: and Lis bane account way from former braid-trfmmed editions. Geratan pekinemeeee: . Begets a hew ambition, + © S01 Pile, Braid is used as lavishly ifs year as in eke St pees & 8. 8. torcéé the disease out through the other seasons, but with a-difference. Wide materials, but they ‘ skin—does not dry up the polson to decay Tast scene of all, s braids have been displaced by bands of are exhibited with bos d mercurial mixtures do, jiggle Sremttrn cpes0ay,) = com Ride color Hentraating with the =. . the summer gowns. “I was ‘® physical wreck, ‘the result of 0 ct rs rpentine braids, often ‘the narrowest to and ere favored for mercurial treatment for And owns the earth and all abiding on it. be had, are the preferred seacts foe trim: & children’s wear. s ming. ese are used to” se an . = Plaid ribbons, no Jonger new, but still often Fatal Occupatio: collar or to fasten down in most elaborate seen, are amy used greatly for. children. From the Chicago Dispatcb. twists the cloth bands above mentioned. The black-edged ribbona, those edged with A district messenger “boy” eighty-seven | Bright blues and iight blues have not | -He—‘'You like the baron!” » +| Velvet, are quite passe. years of age has just died in Philadel- | ® ares ie fate of the deeper tones.’ White “Why, he seems a perfect gentk ‘There is a great deal of discussion al- trimmed with light blue ard” light.-blue ‘Yes, but kn = Dhia. After all, “it's the pace that kills.” ' trimmed with white are almost +. popular cog.” Lite, en ways as to ether blondes or brunettes Ca best Wont blue, and the fact is they Books free; address Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta,