Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1895, Page 11

SUNHAY, AUGUS 11 e — e[ say the artists, to find proper models, and 4 3 3 Corewell, who superintended the course of = for ballet masters to draw spitable recruits d s & X 2 study which was carried out by the best to thelr service. Uniess tha standards of teachers procurable fn America, England and ’ feminine beauty are readjusted, to meet the Frar . fdeas of the modern woman the feminine The school became so popular that the element bids fair to disappear. wholly from best fam « in all parts of the country sent 4 = & s 2 » the painter’s canvas and vamish in an orna thelr boys there, but financially It was not a - e = = - I | her strong right arm the damsel of the fu- A Revolutionary Adventure. croft was forced to abandon it, though his 1 il 4 1 HOUSE Y ROBES, { extremely stive when outlining It e fathers-in-law to be, with thelr respective | UT® €¥identiy means to rul v - ’ P — sodtnan e by i - LB sy W evercie © tor | Plete son and daughter, go out on an appointed Glna 8 o in America. R DR TR R R TR TR i e A ERECOCIOUS GENIUS Ante | BLACK, WHITE AND YELLOW. rorning and bring home a broom, a carving | “I'm glad 1 live in America,” said a protty wes e y o Peater: soudbing): Anishing Als coutse. TRFS young woman, talking to a,Philadelphia e by ader Bit Henty | oihout ssilitancs, no matter how blg and | pg" Tigred Hatvard, st 18, was gradusted I Yo eofonrnings e o s Inquirer reporter, “because I am mever afraid | When the British army under Sir Henry | strong he was. g In his 17th year and a year later was sent are now in order, Journings | fuehion. The material was dotted, white dots | bellows. This is a revival of an old Ger ol held poesesston of New York during | Presently he heard something strike the 4 3 out of town require suitable toggery; conse- | on a pale yellow ground, and the model was | Man custom of presenting a young pair with | (0 travel by myself. Last yoar I was in RIS LY i b e tisanE Posion | of the cellar door abroad by Harvard to fit himself for a tutors quently houso gowns In delicate wools are bo- | & low “baby” body and a gored skirt, with | What were considered the seven emblems of | London and went around with a friend who | the war of the revolution, the adjacent region | ™ U yousi rebel, 16t me outs” crled | SN0 In the universlty. ° During his four inning to bloom ocut In beautiful autumn | One tiay rufe, which was edged each side | those virtues that go to make up a perfect | is married, and we were epoken to in an | WAS overrun by the red coat soldisry. 2 smothered \):lthv ‘lu*m Lo ”1‘.“-l“v‘nlv;.‘;”:x; :;I.H.L.. ]:,‘Ir‘lzn:: ginnlng . 4 Wwith narrow white lace and gathered turough | Household. ~The shopping party is concluded | insulting manner every time we went out. | The bold riders of the British army plun- [ Alan did not speak. opliy And §HLIGUILIEE WA Botke . ARtuRel) hree JCI OF [ the middle over a cord. The velvet ribbon [ by a luncheon to the united families, and | parig was still worse. People speak of the | dered the inhabitants without mercy, @ a0 rn that it gets pretty warm for you. | yore [yt he made history the speclal obe fronts In soft mulle, or else dainty bib collars, | used - was no wider than the 't nowadays, instead of spreading forth the oo V0L but it ls only a veneer, | more than once got the worst of it for their | T'm one of the king's regulare and you dare | ot o "G{ay, bent ail hin energies to in many fantastis shapes, of crisp muslin and | baby ribbon, and hung in_loose length- [ wedding gifts for Inspection the day of the | | not hold me prisoner like this. PR A8 W1 KROWICTRE. 4% DORSTHY ol th 1500, | wise strips’ over the body, back and | ceremony, the bride's mother, two days be- | The men would get fn front of us on every | depredations. | pobare not, sirr™* answered the boy, as he | or{hi"\E\{een' and ‘matorials "that made up batiste, edged with lace | front, with a blouse effect. The short bal- | forehand, issues cards for an informal evening | street corner and smirk and ogle and chatter | For thirty miles along the Hudson 1ay | went toward the door and leaned over it. | {p,'he Soreqs and materiais thi This brings about a happy and reasonable | ooy ‘eaves were covered in the same way, | reception, where the presents are exhibited | like monkeys. I'm glad I didn't understand | narrow strip of territory which was called | “Don't you know that you have no right to [ f)feords of modern history, = =00 result, without looking as if ‘things Were | and from under the belt, which was also [ in the drawing room. As every one of anything they sald. There are no men like | the neutral ground. As it was hlm.n-“l‘hl”‘;"r[“ defenseless farm house. We are | oy countries of Europe, traveling in regular Fushed oo much, and the fact that their gar- | black ‘velvel In o wider width, the narrow | these are recelted, thanks ehould be fmme- | tho American men, and | never Was a0 fully | between the tno armics, it naturally became | FEDEIS, DUt we lave righte, and T futend 10 | idant fashion, ~ Ho would rive &t duwi ety 5 ek % strips n down the skirt into a short | diately rendered in the bride's handwriting | able to appreciate it as I g ow 1 Have 4 " Saor yOu DR ITEON, LHRY & XIing 8 A | breakfast by candle-light, and then fill the nitures are extremety becoming wiil doubtl L gl Lk . | able appreciate it as I am, now I have | ;o great foraging district for lawless bands, | can't fiave his ow v all the time.' e . | apron-like V that covered only the frontfand at once, and recently has been fssued the | seen those of other nations in their own L s With ORI DEY YAl o rant make them very popular. | : | NEW YORK, ~House parties | One charmir ly seen | knife and fork, a sait cellar, a bible, a brass | | had t tion put on in a unique | 40or knocker,'a candle stick and a pair of tints, trimmings be the main fichus or | morning with visits to pleture gaileries, edict that good form commands the bride | lands. 'Besides, the girls are treated better | 00 1ts people were all the time in a state | Whit this tho boy turned and went toward | enthediats and all the nders: of forclgn The fichu may be confined solely to house to address all her own wedding invitations and | here than anywhere else on earth, and I |of terror. \\} | j‘}‘ e 10508 & ¢ ,", post. Thi n"}'"l\_» towns; aftel ht luncheon he would start and evening gowns, but it will be here, in 1»r~wmll. superintend their posting, sealing | don't want to cross the ocean any more, The patriots of that region dreaded the ;I‘[‘ 'I‘”\ "'h”;' ‘{{'I*"'“l'y_“}: "‘l“';j‘f‘;m‘;"*‘";h“\‘ again on his . or visit some pers frilled white mull and in silk musiin, edged | { Ty Toress ot Dt AL ok, suine Sunhion Notes. very sight of a red coat, for they knew that | vaulted ‘upon his back and was off, SO Greey AR A, A (b TR with fine laces; and the next thing one can with tiny orange blossoms, — This seal Is a| Redingote costumes will prevall during the | they were to be plundered and subjected (..! The boy knew where was to be found a fittle | At “night, it not too tired, he would study reasonably expect will be a sudden diminish- little souvenir that falls to the sharc of her | autumn and winter. a good deal of annoyance during the occu- [camp of the “Skinners,’ who would lke | poiifics, langusges and history, and when ing in the size of slecves, and strong evening 3 mother, Just as her white silk wedding stock- | Alpaca and mohair fabrics are being made [ pancy of New York city by the vallant Sir [ hothing better than to take care of Big | he returned to America he had made kuch textures will be exclusively splendid silks and v ings are given to her youngest sister and [ into very smart toilets both for house and A L RIS e BT TIKO: R aduREY good use of his time that he was equipped gating, Skirts, also, will be plain, or else ’ from her private puree she is expected to | street wear. IN THE HANDS OF THE PATRIOTS i almost any position in its .ntellectual decorated with quaint lin flounces, and 3 > send a fee to the cook who bakes her wed- Some o ewest capes are shed £ Twenty minutes later there was a cloud of | life VR ONeBING ot Dasly b il fekn taward . 2 Mt cxes, i i .”,.‘l‘\:(p( ”;"M“‘,f‘l"“‘\:’l"d“‘u‘:; was one very tall In stature, and & BN | quy’on tho country foud, and cut of it near | 118 obligations to Harvard led him to ace the pointed corsage, with round neck, only : M BEAUNY Tt s among his fellow comrades. He was noted | jho Snopley farm house came a dozen gro- | €ePL & tutorship there, which, however, moderately decollete, worn by Marie Au 2 . 2 ¢ et | for his courage, and oftentimes wouid set | i G SURE (CHRC TEMG b Ceaded by | Proved so distasteful to him that he only h 4 £ - weeds in varied qualities and new stylish | oyt on a little raid of his own, in which in- [ ¢ (0 held it one year. It was after this experis toinette and the ladies of her court : Knotty Muscles Dixtingulsh color schemes will occupy a prominent place | cursions he was generally successful Tl e et o [ ence that he founded a naval school FOR TALL AND STOUT WOMEN. letie Girl among autumn dress goods. The Gldeon, s this son of Anak was called, | | All these drew rein in tront of the house, | 58 Fil K ' Had' ana eatabiishiment of Among the revised fancies for ly au The dreadful fate that lately overtook a Evening silks for next season have ex- | looked imposing in a dragoon's uniform, and “"““'\‘j‘;‘l‘fv n ed with triumph x‘- cy‘:f ‘;’; the United States as a great nation pre- tumn costuming is evinced a strong liking for handsome eastern figurante engaged to lead | quisitely tinted Dresden patterns on cream, | he took care to have it very clean and nead ¢’ thero yet,” he cxclaimed. “Soc, the | yented itself as one of the most brillfaut the long 1830 shoulder seam. One thould be g a corps of stately ballet girls in a comic | mauve, blue, ecru and other light colored | whenever he rode out il passages of the world's history, and no labor tall, however, to carry It off, as otherw'se the o il - 54158 grounds, A rumor that Big Gideon was to make seemed tiresome which should fittingly _ 3 opera, now in process of rehearsal, h read ‘ % r effect will be grotesqiie, ani for the same rea- ; g 5 among | Jewely is very much worn in Paris at the | raid was always sufficient to cause the inhabl- chronicle that event. gon short figures are advised to eschew the CRONIRHMens A0 COURteThuMon WHIDRR | @ Cinent. Do collats ol thirestona are) With |(tAREN GF th neWtrdl. gronna;:to 1oel: thate FOUNDING A NAVAL SCHOOL ‘court” coats that are threaten us with women bicyclers who have heard the story. | pooo"ving again the whim of the moment coops and put their pies and pastry in the the next Influx of Paris modes. ese Cod In the early spring the young person in | =y ih (08 T crepons, plain and | cellar, for he was apt to dismount before a ln‘m‘l‘\fxn‘}giuxun:ufi \")’I]\K andY with & biack question procured a bicycle, joined a club} with colored stripes and dots, will remain in e 'fl‘&..’;;’ Ctnnerwith the big IR U RO UV AL R I el oted Tor and soon learned to use her wheel with de- | fashionable favor, but they will not reach the | It was a Massachusetts, ecretary of the navy, and evening wear, = lightful proficiency. She made records for | universal popularity they enjoyed this sum agoon; LLAN'S VIRTTOR V- for LR ‘-""‘I”:"fiy“l""":l‘:‘w‘lil G Rl For short figures bodices will remain the e R N L eny ot the: nule Wil teleta SN S thie | 1OnW EttPncen: 1h atly, woburtia oy 8 4 Britain_during an important period, and in round affairs they have been for some time always pedalling up the steepest hills, grew | Many of the pale hued taffeta silks for the | OEC TCnOr il €U0 EOHE oo “Which y every action of his political life showed a though drawn down trimmer in front and, G 88 lender and vigorous ay a young: Diana, Autumn have the backgrothds covered wiih | oo SRISTR ol nhicuse, saw a single horses & : talent for practical affairs. It was while if at all decollete, less so than formerly, SIL KTEA GOWN but the first morning of rehearsal was rele- | pompadour designs in chine effects. These man turn a bend in the country road not far Y, wik' secretiry. ob: il ARVY. SIHALEIHS A becoming evening cut for the revealing | -— ——— - gated from her position as the leader of | make lovely “Colonial” dresses for debu- | M a . founded the United States Naval academy of round, preity throats, at present much in | and hips. At the back this narrowed up to | the dancers, to a back row in a erowd of | tantes, lace-trimmed, and butioned wp the | O - Ly e geartet uniform at Annapolis. Previous to this there was favor, Is the little square hLere pictured in|a bare two inches; but seen at a little dis- | village maidens, who come on cnly in the last | back. of a king's man, and the following moment 3 no good system by which the boys who de- tho double column design. tance with the light skirt, it looked exactly | act, | A novelty in Parrisian millinery is the use | % 8 G b Gt 4o G0 into the house and S sired to enter the navy could receive in- The costume which s most suited to a|as if a tajled body were being worn The bicycle had played her a trick, for, | of pressed maiden-hair fern. It is very nat- | \BE YOIl b WHEGTERE PR A8 JCRED / struction In an ¢ branch than that demoleelle, or else very juvenile matron, I8 | House gowns for afternoon’ wear are being | where otherwise faultless outl'nes had made | ural looking, for it is the actual lea and is | MUFEREY JoGRR S0 €GRE REE D BAREOR. f of practical scamanship. in pale green, pink or pineapple silk, with | much made in striped and figured challes | her figure admired and renowned, even | fo well pressed that it lasts for some time. he was entirely alone, though jt was likely l N In the old navy the middies were taught sleeves and belt of Trianon pink velvet. and in plain and dotted barege. Trimmings | unler the regulation swathings of close silk | Wings on sallor hats are now arranged stand- | ¢t WO FEHCE € 00e ATRRE 0 BUE Dlone while afloat by the chaplains, who The plain skirt hangs loos over a green | of {hese lean also much toward black velvet, | fleshings, now appeared a series of curious | ing up, surrounded by finely plaited chiffon. | the a ’ L L i them lessons in odd hours in writing, arith- taffeta petticoat, whose shimmering surface | though colored silk and satin is also used | looking humps and lumps, bulging ridges and | It is rumored that Parisians are likely to | gyl 15 near the river. . metic and navigation. If the pupils were adds luster to the almost transparent pine- [ for revers and big collars, which are fre- e i i 5 t4 The large black horse that carried the 3 iz idle they were reported to the captain, whose 2 knots, with billowy risings and sinkings, cul- [ make considerable change in the size of | qragoon came cantering down the road, and ) | the 1, Whos apple silk, and the bodice is charmingly | quently made further dressy with a deep | cylated to outrage any cne's sense of statu- | sleeves by the time that heavy wraps become {RC: RiothW, isconAs MiRe. soIAlaFL HRA SarRYI GO o (rllllll((\rll!lvl‘:A o ::‘{‘.«;\:Txl.; "“"\"“_‘]'l'_,l"‘"‘-‘ (lonirr s ST esque symmetry. It was easy enough to| necessary. For the autumn season, however, [ yoi i 0o 0t the old-fashioned farmhouse. LI A A Sl A D tear and here. {llustrated: 18 of white barege, | E1¢sS the gause of this unusual development. | sleeves Will retain their very fuil appear- | “iifalioo, there!” he shouted in a_gruf about him, and sometimes the officers would Potitad’ WLl (bIRCIEE L The!(fods1bin o8} ik SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION. Uil etz ch L S ;""““";',""“"‘ the | voice, as 'he threw one leg over the saddle 4 volunteer their help in a difficult subject, tea gown order, which continues to be much | On looking into a book on anatom Sibows, and more or less flay in Sftect on the | and looked, toward the house, Big Gldeoni| Later on, each ship had one regular school in favor, and the big collar and sash are of [ afflicted girl feund every hydra- LOpIOECE art wants his dinner. master, who made the voyage with the ship, ) 1465 6ROl IAc | monster of a muscle dignified by a resound- nere will be a great vogue the com happened that the boy twenty, middies’ belng appointed” (o ‘each mauve silk; wide French lace edges the ter of a muscle dignified by a resound- | Th il b t th ing | It happened that the boy who had seen adies bet inted t b former and the bottoms of the bishop sleeves (INg Latin name. The sole cure a physician | fall and winter seasons for repped silks, | him was the only occupant of the house that AN TN w38 i was dupersedan BeGot I RRlY could suggest was more temperate use of | corded silk and wool, and all wool materials. [ afternoon. His mother had taken the only schools, which were established at the "The Dlonse pictured, and which is suited to | th: wheel and time, while the only consola- | The silks have ordinary, medium and extra | horse and ridden to his aunt’s, a few miles NG vy yirds, ‘and LwhicHL:CHa: bAVA et e o afternoun wear. will be | tion the ex-dancer finds in her trouble fs heavy reps, these appearing in black and [ down the river, and the father was in the Sitoaten (0 thar Intervali ot van dUtve B h’mll\‘; nl\luw ‘Int‘ml‘mnk’ to a very slight and |the thought that ninety-nine out of 100 | &ls0 a wide range of colore. These will be [ American army. i ; i ;i in the case of the other :m-:hu.n, ['lm-lmi S S 2 % e | sister bicyclists must be similarly supplied |used for entire gowns, and alsg in combina- Alan Shepley was alone, the only one to 3 LE S HORSE TO B POST IN | struction was desultory, and the pupils had Yoty Iy Z';vlp(.:”':-l;.l”“m lvaling Sho r}_'l',‘”'d with sinewy ornamentation, tion with other rich fabrics. opposo the dreaded dragoon of the king's [ HE “";,Il{"','\‘.r”“}f. O uAN o not the advantage of education enjoyed hy tiroats, and ts of Tiberty sain in tapestry | AS a matter of fact, her suspicions have | And now comes ancther skirtbinding which | regulars. o ; Sk e = A the cadels of tho West Paint Miltary acui: Tl i 1 woite Hungarian em- | Peen confirmed by inquiry, and confessions | its patentee claims i the very best vet s As the soldier ceased speaking, the doc is nol bra! ARk iie aks ot been | €mY, though it was evident the neces Pllis guih black and waite Hungarien em- | ymong the enthuslastic women bicyclists of | new binding is called “serpsntine val upon the porch opened and the boy came s broken and the door has not been | {7175t "Cis” the same ; JLOIEIERS e * | her acquaintance, tc the number of fifty and consists of a very narraw' coil of wire | out 2k ) et f to the ground | BANCTOIL brought to the office of secretary AGEMENT ETIQULT. e “Here, my little rat” cricd Gideon, at he American riders sprang to the g of the navy his old love for broad princi- : . oy . 3 sight of him, “don’t you know I'm hungry? | and surrounded the cellar door, while Alan [ ples of education, and elght months afier The Various Du of a De- ] . ! a So tell your mother to set out one of her | called to the man he had left insid he took office the United States Naval acads troth ! " 2 famous plum pies. I've heard of them, you “‘Of course, I'm here yet,” growled Big|emy was in full operation, with a corps of There 18 no cond A 4 ) see. And I'll come in and try it.” Gideon. “How can one break through a | instructors of the first m with a coms so delightful and the average - “Mother s not at home, sir,” answered | stone wall or force a door of oak? I'm no | plement of pupils that spoke well for the i el fod of gagement v the lad, whose face showed that he was cool | Samson, lad, but [ am strcng enough to show | national interest in the cause. At first the ity Soel EVELE R UG LU sul and determined. *‘Besides, I don't think | you what it is to shut up the king's regulars | course was for five years, the first and last to the man of her choice. She Is an (h"t"l there's a plum pie in the house.” in this manner.” of which only were spent at the academy of consuming interest to her family, a lion 2 T see about that. A tarin house with- | " Alan opened the celiar and the fushed face | and th rest at sca: bt later on (his was in a small way among her friends, the guest 5 out a plum pie this time of the year s a | of the prizoner came in sight. modified to its present form. —Bancroft's 2 4 Al .| generous policy placed the new institution of honor at many entertainments, and to the rarity. But midway on the steps he halted, as he [ 8enerous pollcy placed the new institution envious spinster her days seem a round of FORCE VERSUS COURAGE. looked up nfo the amused faces of the free | UHOW B PRI bAS/®, BEA B HeCae o O es tender little attentions and cosy tete-a-tetes, The dragoon sprang to the ground and | lances of the (‘.v_\‘nl-ll gro ind. navy. e iy R e a0 et led his horse to the post in front of the farm [ “What's this?” he cried, turn'ng white- | "V gty 8 AR Congrataiory. sinhiet, CoRly. & ¢ house, his sabre rattling at his heels and his | faced upon Alan Shepley. “What have you | LITERARY AND DIPLOMATIC CAREER. ing clothes. ( ves agleam. with eagerness. Alan Shepley | done, little rebel?’ Bancroft began his history while stll at But to the conscientious girl herself, who met him on the porch and looked up with [ *I've only gone and fetched some of my | Round Hill, and published the first volume. YA s g wishes to start cut fair and square in her = - - amazement at the man who towered above | friends to see you, You will have to talk | in 1534. Previous to beginning his history ORGANDY OVER SILK married life, leaving no enemies or ill-feeling him like a glant. | with them, Master Gideon.” he bad published a small volume of verses with ca. er, there is a course of del ¢ W 5 i \ There was a three-legged stool on the | The big fellow fumed and growled over the | & Latin reader and a book on Green politics AT Frenoh lace, "'"‘"I““’, by bandy|jihehind her, thare 18 "””fm" L ‘l"'ll“' g ““ll \ porch, and upon this the big red coat sat, | gituation, but he had to sibmit. He knew | for the use of the Round Hill school, and in old pink galoon and ):rwln‘;ml ottes. "l his | exacting u]\lh.luuv:o rulm\ hat o RERISEE b <y while he waved his hand toward the open | that in a short time he would be a prisoner of | Various translations and miscellaneous ' writ= tollet has just been designed as a little dance | a court diplomat. In England a young : X S PRI OT e RO ks a1 (Latdifforen orloa i oA bAoA and dinner frock for a house party wardrobe. | woman's parents relieve her of many of the & ) Ko i tetohilILe outyd1aa e st ishe, sy | Tisn nthe A metioin ehmpyiand e CHERINEH I Tt Gia N R AR AT anian ABRTOUN COBTUME FOR A YOUNG MATRON. | most trying duties, decide upon the length : eat it in_my lap. Don't be slow about it | yo Gt} FRENE E00 work to him, and he brought to his history The second totlet in this picture Is a modi- | f the engagement, order lts published and either. I've heard about those wonderous | ey s 3 b eolal a mind fresh to literary labor and a fund ; private announcement, receive a large share i 3 " Just wait till T come back,” he exclaimed nd fled expression of Marie Antoinettism, and | P this® GOl wlalien. Tand . conduct eIz ihe ples your mother bakes, and as I've never |y, o ana shaking his fists at Alan Shepley, | °f keneral information that was invaluable, 18 suited to both maid and matron. ;‘»'m‘h‘uh';:“'u, :‘h;"‘;“:h;‘l"‘"" conductall. the sampled one, you'll excuse me it 1 show a | (el B MR AR SEE G Guile of keen : W nkl:- 1[..- s lmnm:rrl Lo i;rn‘-n! nrlum,n 0 s old yello rocad 4 a i k 2 Bfoaxgc bkl 8 he visited the state archives angland, adorsble hade of yellow that makes s brac | In America, however, Where a_daughter e ot falr. that e have! ol |Lrlumph¥on ¢uia Tuadys facel ieOné ¥orathenell ki Al o e rraa iyt o e AN o Nt H IRt Rl nette fai 1 the fichu is white silk mull, | 8ssumes far ‘more authority In all affairs lum bles In the house. There's the cellar | Y8 you will learn what R is to entrap one [ material. From this time on he devoted edged with & very rare and beautiful quality | Of Der own, these matters are left chiefly 7 Snd yonder the pantry, and it you wish—" | Of the king's regulara.” himself as exclusively fo the work as the of French blonde lace. The costume fs in | L Der care, and except In the southern 1 %ean search the House?” broke in big| The boy's smile broadened. varlous diplomatic positions that he succese two pleces, & plain and very voluminous | 5tates, or for speclal reasons, it 18 no longer - Grdots “Goodby, Master Gideon,” he sald, “The | sively filled would allow. He was mads skirt, which fs made stift only by the superh | COnsidered in good taste to keep an engage- 7 That fs fust what you may do. The cel- | next time you come we'll {ry and have plum | minister to Prussia, and afterward minister f 4 o oWl (te taftgta |montNsorate ENOtRIBRE SLhAn s X Siweois \ : ke S 5 pie.” to Germany, when that country took its i the door is quality of the silk, the lining of white taffeta = Pro b i ee lar Is the handiest, you see, as the door | should elapse between the announcement L v AT i Sl ot ouni : and outside being sewed up together, el W R Ly e Fight on the porch here. The pantry is in| The big dragoon muttered something about [ place as a united nation. Some of the most e D o e D oKt body | 2nd Wedding day, and however sure, or the DEVELOPMENT OF ATHLETIC ARMS AND LEG with full looped sleeves and surplice front " 3 e vengeance, then the Skinner cap- | important treaties between the United St ception by her parents, she must insist on AT For a_moment the giant red coa . Ay e P e Artificlal flowers may with taste decorate | foht!of Y Ber BATCRis. ehe mus inslst on | ingividuals or more, whose experience, very |run through the lower edge of the binding, | know what (o say to the boy's frankness, | they went with their unexpected prisoner. ancr . [ the front of the fichu-draped corsage and their consideration the fay after she has likely, extends to the entire feminine ele- |this to slightly distend the lower edge of the | pyt he evidently thought he was being trifled The king's regular never was able to carry His official .l(vhl\ M‘!l‘ll‘:m in his own coun- the V at the back, as they are agaln in | giniadq her approval of bis suit. He should | Ment on wheels, with an aggregation of in- | gown In graceful curves without the addition | with, for he suddenly rose and laid his hand | out his threat, for before he was exchanged | {Fy Wwas also far-reaching. Besides the ese vogue and combine daintily with the fichu; | make a formal call on both her mother and creased muscular girth and strength, quite [of any other stiffening whatever, or at least threateningly on the hilt of the saber. | the fortunes of war turned in favor of the tablishment of the naval academy, it was he with the yellow brocade red or yellow roses | gather and in case of their absence or resi. | contradicting the ancient insinuation as to [this is what the inventor claims Mind you, siree,” said he, “if you make | colonists, and the neutral ground was safe | Who, acting as secretary of war, pro tem., or white gardeniers are in best keeping. | gence in another of tho country, she | Who I8 the weaker sex. Marie Antoinette fichus will rival the small [ game of Big Gideon he'll cut you down with- | from the plundering hands of the enemy. gave the famous order for General Taylor to If an ornament is worn it should be in the | gnd her afanced ought to write them at | However, to the wheel is not wholly due |circle capes and pelerines worn as toy wraps | out mercy. So look out, lad?' Alun Shepley became the hero of the ais. | MOve forward to the western boundary of nature of an old jewcled brooch or locket, i once, this growing evolution of the feminine form | with autumn costumes. Some of the fichus| Alan did not quaver at this, but replied | trict, for his exploit, which clung to him as | LeX25. Which had been annexed to the United fastened to a black velvet band that fits FAMILY ETIQUET. divine from the old standards of Greek [are made of plain black or green velvet, | with the same firmness be had already dis- | long as ne lived, and he never grew. tired of | States after seceding from Mexico and set- e throat snugly. AN o3 beauty Into hard amazonian brawniness. | others shamele 4 4 ellin, e . L ting up as a republic. General Taylor's ape the bare throat snugly e Ie G Al et s et ¥ wnin others of chameleon velvet lined with a | played. .. | telling to his grandchildren how he caugnt | {108 uP Spubliog jars A HARLEQUINE FROCK e e e e e oy {hen made | Given a wheel, a few golf sticks and a tennis | bright color, and again are seen those of | “Come, T know where your father is. He's | pio (fcon of King Georses ammy, and (onoey | Péarance on the borders was the eignal to Anbavaningtollet, not {llustrated, demons| Fooue |“' )" b : | “*i ““‘j‘ 8 '{liV "_; racquet, the modern woman makes all haste | cordeq silk trimmed at all the edges with | with Washington, the rebel, whom the king Mexico that the United States intended to strated the fancy for combining odd colors {;":y‘““‘l;ih. I.-‘n.‘\'.'h.»: ,'n:‘m h"’r ‘.;“l::j“w];""':):‘ with her physical transformation merely by |knife pleated frills of the silk. The fichu has | will have the pleasure of hanging one of defend the new territory, and eventually led and textures that has characterized the sum- | to be. Unless her flance's parents are very | Li¢ Simple process of bringing her muscles, |a rounded cape effect in the back, with very | these da x fo:he waD Wil Maxiooehy wiish ihe Uil [ S vatied or ' too dee biar Are VerY | naturally no stouter than good pack thread |long ends that are orossed In tront. Alan Shepley's cheeks flushed. e[S P States received the terfitory of New Mexico up of 0dd lengths of handsome stuff, as the | hospitalities, that she must needs immedi- | o, otr e L date garments, made of taffeta silk, cither “,‘)(“'»‘],‘1"“';‘,(,"“'5‘\,”3 AeEIARTa0.S. fow cihe BANCROFT. ~Bariorotys alolamatiaiogcneriealanged igre AIELIE of several ald evening gowns Into |ately return. : g WORKING THE CHANGE. Plain or changeable, with a long fluted skirt, | FCR i North America.” The Debt of Gratitude Amerienn Boys | request, the government recalled him from one, and yet it was a late and very precious | In caso of age or fllness in her lover's L T C ¢| 28 long or nearly so as the dress skirt. They | IBSEY 1n North Amerlenn o0 gy g pobe | 6 Amaxls [oauneL Cue ikovrnmant tensie MiMEE French importation. The skirt, which was | family she calls first on those who are fn.| It Is done by the easiest means, that of |are made mostly in colors, the most fashion- R o mE oy I G ONn She Graet istartan s 8 aourg e was serving as flared broadly at the bottom and -very nar- | capacitated and her next duty is personally [ Mounting a slender and possibly weak young |able color at present being red, verdigris, a ",f;("‘"“.“v Al G R A L enrietta Christian Wright.) minlster. Sk AL S Fow at the top, was of pale pink Pompadour | to write to all her friends and connections, | EIrl 0n a bicycle. The first few times around | brownish green and violet blue, Thoy are I et Seventy years ago the Round Hill school died.In 1631 [ his 234i30hr GERGTIRNY brocade, with a delicate blue ribbon design | if only a note, making known her matrimo- | the ring she almost drops from the machine | unlined and finished with broad collars and o A et it boked as If Alan Shep- | At Northampton, Mass., was perhaps the famaun. of bip, owa CERAp (LTI A i garlanding loosely all over and looping about | nfal intentions. To every letter, note and | With exhaustion, but in a week she needs |revers, tailor stitched, or else lined with o arys : his display of pa- | most famous school in New England. The | \fPutes to his memory, and the sovereigns the st f the boguets, The bodic L R R 1o longer instructions or commiseration. R R U5 > el ley would pay dearly for his display of p of Europe sent wreaths to place upon his e stems of the boquets. ~The bodice was | telegram of good wishes she should make | 10 longer Instructions r commiseration. =~ sIng color. Alpaci I8 u ed In redingotes | (rotjem, but the big dragoon suddenly | founder, George Bancroft, had modelled it | oM. As Mictorian. dinlomatiet ana ovees of kilted white mousseline de soie drawn | prompt answers, and now in her book of so- she is & Atnusias s A8 MOSU | for morning wear or for trave ught’ of his wants % 101 . J ) an, Qi b trimly down at the waist and cut square at | eial tactics Mrs. Grundy has written it that | Women are, within a few months her knees o b thought of his wants S iaea o [itiRoniE celebrated school in Switzerland in | citizen he had honored his country as few are : the o L } that | ill be increased a half inch in circumfer- minine Notes. This pie, the ple!” he exclaimed. “We'll| g pope that it would prove a starting | privileged to do. the neck, back and front; the top of the |a chaperon is a necessary adjunct to every is well done, ha E . sleeves, which were balloon shaped and of | afanced couple. ence, both just above and below the joints, | Marburg university has admitted two ;'n"jyrw"lw on that if it is well done, ha, point for a broader system of elementary blue satin, alone kept it on the shoulders. An engaged girl may réceive her future | and the tendons that run along the back of | women, one an Austrian and one a Scotch ‘”, ssed his legs and waited, but the | training than had yet existed in America, For the rest, there were breast knots of | husband alone in her mother's drawi the leg, from knee to ankle, begin to swell | woman, to its courses, e cro ] \ , there we : husband alone in her mother’s drawing room, | the I6&. from jence fo Ankic, belf (o swell | wor 5 boy did not move and everything was done to develop the phy- red roses mixed with loops of black velvet, | though it is requisite at some time during |and harden. y 5 Miss Helen Hay, a daughter of Colonel | PNoh IO "oUE 1o teave to search the | sioas and fe s e and a belt and long sireamors of the same, | (ni dafly visii after & considerate ‘cough | (he unusual exercise, but atter the sorencss | John Hay, the famous author of “Little | , O goU EAxe me leave o search the | sical and moral, as well as the mental, traits the belt girdled low in front 1o ive thé | outside the ‘poriiers or ‘breliminary ratiing | 18 over they enlarge'and tighten With amaz- | Brocchee” has a humorous poem i the | Bo0use, @0 veu?” he said, Tl take o | o i pupite, waist a long effect, of & door knob, for the maternal dignity to | In€ rapldity, till bve and bye the fesh dis. | August St. Nicholas, which she calls “The | i S i The school was beautifully situated, com- it ot it hanrent deal of Geatinction, | hover a moment on the threshold. Out of | SBRCATS: WIRINE FUACC 10 2 EUCL BEGMOTK OF | Merry Mongoose” It is her first contribu- | ®'5i" sent an eager, suspicious glance down | manding a superb view, and had besides the in_spite of its harlequine tendencies consideration to her lover's feeling she does | *news, hard as leather, wrapped tight about | tion to the magazine and gives evidence of | oG Aot A7 SHECF, SUSPCIUN BINTRC, SUH | mand) ARRERAY AL 808 Black ribbon velvet, it may be useful to | not receive her young men friends save on | the bone and throwing out around the knces | her father's wit. the road, for the predatory DA o o aking | 5chiool rooms, a-gymnasium and play rooms 2 her mother's days at home, she accepts no | and ankles an ATrangement of l"“l;"- gnarled | nre Katharine Lente Stevenson, corre- | In. sight. but seelng nothing, he left the | that were kept warm in cold weather and invitations, except to gatherings of her own | u‘l";"'““:"::rl';“‘: Skaphtakan \":f:rlymd&::{ sponding secretary of the National Women's | stool and entered the house furnished with tools for carpentering. Here sex, where he is not included and devotes | What the artists ca Lfoest 4 every attention to his family with peculiar | Henry ong the British troopers of the period Besides his literary requirements, Bane croft possessed eminent qualities for pracs him over to the Americans. And BIg Gideon I suppose never forgot how he failed to get a plum ple feast at the Christian_Temperance union, has made a| Alan stepped forward and opened the | the boys could make bows and arrows, squir- / occosions. and harder those sinews grow the more ease | (pin g s 2 Alan stepy orwa 3 ; ’ g 5 Sl S b 1 ot | trip of 3,500 miles in the southern states, at- | pantry. rel traps, kites, sleds and whatever their - courtesies to his parents. snd plsasite Hosw the Kidesing In ABn her | tending forty-seven meetings, giving thirty P ihare is<the little store bouse,” he re- A You cannol go Sunday, they may drive walk and bicycle | YEGPIER, TNS WU R en 16 KOl | clghe daye. b g | noae ll(lg((:h]]‘:\l‘('VA:r for the big fellow A ' \\\\“ withour' gaining ; Yele | gticks and a racquet. The system s aid not take lof hig tello 4 3 A "'“""l; l“", i, '“h'f Ah ‘.'h,"m‘",” YOUNECF | \curpassed for . the purpose of acquiring | Musical authorities are prophesying an- | o thrust his head into the pantry, he could ’ 7 o whiff of member '| b, ‘:" [)l fl]'“_fi “m j~" ll':a € | health and endurance, but is the death blow | other ‘“Swedish Nightingale” in Froken | qo little more, owing to his great bulk, and QDATR ANC SORMER, Ak 8 merited tham 10 110 heauty Klora Wallentin, who came to this country | Alan watched him he searched it, run- B iy ot o Rtbull A blder woer mmalds | The goifer in a decollete evening gown [lIree or four years ago from Halmstad, | ning his huge hands along the shelves to the compiny, vet to @ ball an clder woman rela- | giplays shoulders rugged with brawn where | SWeden. 8he has been studying diligently | {rreparable dumage of some precious glass- tive s the proper companion and any demon- | giiic’ used to play hide and seck, a pair | °YeF #ince, and her admirers are declaring | ware, which was shivered on (he floor. stratlons of affection in public are utterly | or'\rists the average glove refuses to button | that she is worthy to,wear the cloak of Now, the cellar!” cried Big Gideon, turn- discountenanced. Over, a forearm thin and hard and & uppers |Jenny Lind or Christing Nilsson. ing from the pantry. “I don't like preserves, WHEN IN SOCIETY. arm’ a blacksmith might envy. Even the| An English woman, Mrs: Plumtree, has | else 1 would have stripped your pantry. o Discussion has raged high at times on the | hands, from gripping and swinging those | for some time past been engaged in com- | This way, lad.” S St question of just whaf part an engaged pair | heavy iron-tipped clubs, grow a half-inch | Piling a dictionary for the blind in Braille He tramped back to the porch, looking a8 THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME. have a right to take in the frivolities of so- | broader than nature first shaped them, | {ype, which she has just completed. It has | once more up and down the couniry road, Flowery, rvfreshmg. delicole It is considered most important that to- ciety and of late it has been satisfactorily | horny of palm, ®o, showing fingers that |occupled her nearly two.and a half years, | and halting near the cellar door he bade and lastin - decided that when attending a dancing party | unconsciously catch and shake with a clasp )‘Aurklm: |nl ul four, - five and even six | the boy unlock it. o R A For sale by drugdgists only, the happy couple should take a few turns | of steel; this is the very hand and arm that |hours a day. It fills 3,200 pages, contains| This door was sccured by an old-fashiofed ” together in a round dance, share in one or | perhaps a year since was as pink, rounded |about ] 000 words and will make fifteen or | padlock, into “h“hlm‘“‘l 4”""" of '“f" ""' - mPEnlALCEgNW'NLEERFUHERYCO, more square dances, with partners of their | and taper as a baby's, boasting the easy fit | sixteen large volumes, able size, and the door itself was made o own choosing, and "then take their leave. | of a five and threc-quarter glove. It is no| Mary Anderson, “Our Mary,"—she iyl | the strongest of oak planks f' MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS As to the exchange of gifts between these | exaggeration of facts to say that in the past | always be that to Americins—has written a| Alan stooped over the lock and opened it, ALSOTRY (WEDDING BELLS) Two new young people a new and very sensible de- | four years our American women, with the | yolume of reminisconces of her dramiti. | them, rising, with the key in his hands, he weeaAL {oea el ow. | odors, cision has been reached respecting their aid more especially of the wheel, golf clubs | career, and not the least startling declaration | 100Ked at the soldier as he raized the door g proper bestowal and value and a bit of gymnasium work, have entirely | that she makes In the opening chapter s | With the Ereatest ease o | . e — The engagement ring iway be as splendid | reorganized thelr standards of physical de-| the day upon which I voluntarily turned my | oThe celiar looked dark enough. and Big QROROR. BANCROFY: or simple an affair as the man’s taste and | velopment beck UpoL § ‘s my | Gideon called for a candle, which the boy | —— oplu“ oR pocket can afford, while in exchange may be | THE PSYCHE TYPE A BACK NUMBER 1:.:..:: that l”;ll:n:.l&n:\rl the stage was the hap- [ prought, handing it to him. In another | fancy dictated. There were large play mufltongln’r!:ln!!nim'!.eg!:! given a thin disk of ivory on which is painted The girl today who boasts a round, slim o kA moment the king's regular began to de- grounds on t slopes of the hill and here . a fair face, shut into a red leather, heart. | waist, sloping shoulders, neat small wrists | The Home for the Blind at Maspeth has | scend, and in a little while Alan heard him | Was the village of - Cronyville," exers hosm OR. 8. B, GCOLLINS BLOUSE OF LIBERTY SATIN WITH HUN- | shaped case. This cuse is just large enough | and ankles with arms ‘and nether limbs, | been opened under most favorable circum- | rumaging in the cellar. nut or shanty in which had been buiit «nd | PAINLESS @ P IUN ANTIDOTE GARIAN EMBROIDERY. to fit peatly into an inside walstcoat pocket | moulded on the flowing curves of a Greek ices. This institution for blind women fs | Well did Alan Shepley know that no plum | . was owned by the boys themselves. There and chses with a lock, of which only the | Psyche, is no longer approved by her sisters | the result of the energy of Catharine C. Mc. | ple would reward the redcoat’s search, and | were many varieties of architecture i | - ORIGINAL AND ONLY QENUINE REMEDY, know here, 8 much used on light evening| owper knows the spring. During the weeks | DOF content with her appearance. She loses | Donald of Brooklyn, who was educated at the | for a few seconds he stood and listened (o | “Cronyville,” but each dwelling had a! least | Discovered in 1868, * THERIAKI " Book Free, and house gowns. It gives a strong balance t : o | Per stitute > 3 o 0 d then catching - Office 312, 78 Monro Street, e Bt e s ARG L little time reducing herself to plain bone | Perkins Institute for the Blind at South Bos- [ his movements, now and then catching | a large chimney, and a small store room, | OMce 312,78 5 to vI-Ie tones, and is almost universally be- llm:ks‘ fin'nmm u‘\‘d 0dds u‘ml elu;s ur“br'r.tl:.' and muscle, and for the last year the records | ton. A monthly magazine called Our Home | Blimpses «rl the flickering light, which the ' After hours each shanty was its owner's cas. | S CRAw A€ CHICAGD, "'l'-' coming. A L DAL AR S A, 28 e of measurements In the women's gymnasiums | Record has been started, edited by Augusta | €loved hand carried tle where entertainments were held, and the ,0n the organdie and Swiss gowns, always bee_see Jokens prover 30 192 58 the Shrine | 'whow it is as easy and as universal to add | Lewis g 7 Atgusta | B last. be heard the plunderer in the | gucats feanted with rossted corn, s o B‘OREY“PGIIOTG‘?SPUTH:'- charming for the evening, and that are now |2 ' : 9 three inches to @ girl's walst measure in one 2 W furthermost corner of the cellar and then he 1 hich the entire sudsomo Saving, #o - wedding ought jewels to be given, for beyo Mrs. Julia Ward Ho hat grace! d : apples which the entire company had helped - 8. uo :;f’x‘n. m..ghunun. high silk linings Into nome . e“:i“fiw'l{ oy ] e of thon ool | season of work as it used to be possible t0 | gracious “new wom ”wmx;_:“ e “m -:v:: sprang to the door. Catchfng it firmly he | to prepare on the hearth of the wide chime | xvA,Sc..(.?;fiu..“,"},'""'.'"'l!‘.“flf"‘.'yu'ed"” "n:e‘x-."(’m:l“uc‘(;v:e autumn and wisier, 1':- l: used by the recipient and in case of any rml‘ur.- lho’firlhrby‘ ‘lx.r 21 of the bed post | the club woman exists for the Wey 1n which lmm .«1“1: I‘lul\:u““‘.lm‘l’n.i moment It q,lmlk Some times the feast was enlivencd by | MOREY LAGRANGE. ILL: e 3 g d stout corsét laces. W hwhic he was upon d the pac snapped In ng ems anc dresse 4 belt and sash and in corsage knots, or else | FUPture of the agreement the return of such | *"g VYU DROROLION us our women have | 1€ Presides at meetings. She is presiding at | s oia plece a e P 1 ABL AlZremen TR f it runs over the bodice in braces from the [ Uts is an awkward duty. galned in bone and brawn and @ood health, [ Xresent over the Town and Country club at THE KING'S MAN TRAPPED the future historian, John Motley, and ver DH LOBB s BUOK FBE belt, or s laid 'n long lines down the skirt, A PRETTY GERMAN CUSTOM. too, it must be admitted the loss in grace | o<y Port, and s doing it with the same skill [ b Giaeon Cag a prisoner in the cellar. often the festivities would end i one. of 0 the ends peihaps fastened down with great | One of the interesting finctions of the | has been very grea Rosler cheeks and | 370 race she displays when she s chair For half a minute Alan Shepley seemed | those earnest talks that boys fall into some- | Aounyioderers of Errorsof Youth and Diseases pider” Dows. Where the neck is the lit-| up-to-date betrothal is, however, the shop- | brighter eyes steady exercise bring, but it | MaN of the meetings of the Bostca Woman's o Menand Women. .08 puges, cloth bound. Treas | ¢ ' overcome with what he had done, but he | times when tired out with play. Bancroft's | ment by mail rlctly confidential, ¢ N $le aquare already talked of, the velvet | ping expedition, where ‘the two mothers aad | is growing more aad more dificult every day, | Cub. | e knew that the dragoon could mot' get out | assistant and partner fn the school was Dr. | 6ed Chllor write Dr.COB b N 1eh st b alR - i