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HIS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Daisy May Offers Sonie Valuable Hiots lo Youdj
WoßicQ lo Search ol Holiday (Hits For
Other Youojf Wales’s Brothers.
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R" .-m';
he festive season. quite content to he
dassed with the unwise and less me
hod leal.
suck necessarily heads my llat of
"what to buy for whom." Over the
question I've cogitated several sleep
less nights. What it Is to be 1 do not
know. But of one thing lam certain—lt
shall be suitable. Jink's Christmas
present shall be for Jack’s use.
The individuality expressed In Its *e
l etion shull accord with his tastes and
be symbolical of hla preferences, and
Daisy will stifle every artistic Impulse
■ .hich might suggest daintily etn
; ; oidcred linens for shaving stand or
!.»y other evidence of her own handl
elk, lest the desire to exhibit "lady
k " accomplishments conquer.
Ah. dear me! This ought to be a soa
.•00 of Joy. is It? No. Indeed! 1 hear a
chorus of voices running the gamut in
re Wes and contraltos. It has developed
jto a gift season of "give and take.’
That's the conventional View, and If
here were anl. A Ktjf •*#*»*** *‘th
ei miser and '.*l>d. tijnajt? merry for
babyion4, foms.i ffar I wouldjyccome a
Joani n\d'.t}g g'.reVelllou* army against
a perslyfent foe.
When the maid from trilladv s neigh
bor the "qtleeti of housekeeper#, ' *P
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EVENING GOWNS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
fiotto voce to casual caller: "Do you
think she'll feel repaid? The lamp cost
This 1* a fair example of the reci
procity treaty established. isn't It
demoralising? Who wouldn’t protest
against a common custom positively
prostituting a sacred pleasure? Time
Is passed when simple tokens of friend
ship are exchanged. This gift business
lias merged into a competitive under
taking among friends. Your affection
really seems to be measured by the
cost of your purchase. Open purse and
popularity go band In hand, and even
those who profess to love us vie with
one another In giving costly presents.
! oftentimes price being the chiefest
i merit. A good old fashioned Idea pre
i vails among the few that sentiment
and association make the simplest
token invaluable. I'm going to take a
1 leaf out of their book. A gift that en
tails no obligation Is a treasure. One
; that demands equal recognition causes
! concern.
Ugh. but T've been mo ranging-! I beg
paruon, for It Is not within Toy prov
ince so to do Forget and forgive end
come with me a-shoppiny.
Aunt Hottv’s parting admonitions
rang In my cars as I rummaged through
THE A.TJGHJST-A. STTNTAT HERALD.
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fellow” myself by choosing nn object of I
desire for the aforesaid "It. B.” (bache
lor buffet). There was much ado about
a cocktail plant," but Aunt Hetty is
awfully obstinate at times, and this
was one of the times. You know. Maybe
you. too, have an "Aunt Hetty.”
I east many long, lingering looks up
on a cut glass loving cup by way of
compromise with conscience (meaning
i Aunt Hetty), but that did not exactly
I till the bill, literally speaking. The
price was beyond my limit. Fortunate
! other girls may be grateful for the sug
gestion.
Hy the bye, I'll tell you a secret. It is
quite the proper caper to refurbish
your best beau's den by way of a holi
day Jollification, the privilege, yes, and
the pleasure depending upon one's
! ehaperou’s good nature and liberality.
It's quite n. scheme to take possession
i for a week—make old pillows new, sup
ply the linen closet sachets with fresh
lavender leaves, tuck away a "com
fort bag" tn the chiffonier drawer, re
ceTuftt-urt the drapery system, give a
perceptibly exquisite touch of femini
ty So the surroundings, not omitting to
discover the most inviting and restful"
corner of the room for his favorite
■ lotlnqing chait or to detect a con-
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Everywhere I saw novelties for tho
huntsman's comfort, none exactly dem
onstrating my economic theories. In
sheer desperation I decided upon one of
the first articles I had under considera
tion. My selection is really very com
monplace. 1 wonder if he'll like it. 1 ve
misgivings on the subject. After using
up all my energy ami spending two
whole days in the jostling crowd I
bought a poker set.
Aunt Hetty was ready to criticise,
as a matter of course, but when I
explained, with what patience I could
command, "(hat Jack taught me to play
poker, that our lovemaking then be
gan and as partners we progressed in
it until Jack declared himself on the
golf links.” she was silenced. "Senti
ment and association.” She grudgingly
admitted, were both included, and "al
together it was not such a bad buy.”
I'm really proud of my purchase. The
cards are of silk and excellent manu
facture. chips plentiful, and upon the
ebony box containing the-Sutfit I mean
to have placed in -the left corner his
Initials' done in scarlet enamel- i think
it will be tremendously fetching.. Doc t
■you-?- tr -«'••-
To be photographed oni satin or art
linen in fancy costume and make the
TK. loftff Mrtfti of |ew*te whkh
r hfctn. " being MM npnMtl of "Cf* l
A friend ffom Pxrta w. th** !
IIH coat* ere th# IttMf outer gar
m- n«. - I rmrn im.gtw# them • "fiertw
> rtel J*g," though somewhat striking. It j
| n tfo.nrtiM pleasure ta rfcMilfl. »B j
i Kltnrf, ii VtHi'i dlifirtltlf gtoye* j
j . ’ ... B _ _ njuff Knr t. Itft4 to I
! W f |u n th* hand*, and that account* tor
or .Mo come* In# uni' '«■»»! snnuun
I m , nl (ha , »ba nsa arc In." Th- r.vital I
*f ihr pompalour ««* undoubtedly th*
i drathknrll of simple coiffure* tn lla ,
i nakt followed tmpoutfiff puff, requiring
a skilled arttat to I'rtipoHy adjust. Not* I
< Anlt-ly prefer* bis to frouxy for-locks I
luun* rolls and -weeping eusl*.
Parts has llkewle# gone daft over a
I not ebeslty t ut*, (to simple is th- prr- I
»< nation that onr hesllat*» —and Is lost.
A cup of c-momll* t-a throw tlntrs a |
day will reduce you from three to five |
imuedr In a work, raprrttnrntrrs aay, j
We may all hr sylphs utrl conform tn j
fsslt'on's Ist>-st dscrrr of hlplrss. bust- ,
: mo, backless beings If we follow the ,
J trsrhlnas of the tr* ta«lrr who claims
I (be (Mscovt-ry. Forthwith all my rrsd- j
i er%. I'm surr, will hie them to the fnm
' llyphjrslclsn for advice. He'll probably
: give you at little satisfaction as did |
mine, vho after SO minutes' sparring
said: "Fla upon quack remedies! You j
I aren't a bit too stout." I've begun the I
cure, as you will, on my own responsl
-1 blllty. The experience Is similar to a
lengthened stay In the hot room of a
Turkish hath, and you weigh less after
than before taking, I ussure you How
much you may learn for yourself!
Fashions in plum puddings, fruit cak»*
and toothsome duintle* never change
for every mother's daughter uses reci
pes handed down from previous gener
ations. when "black mammy” was su
preme. These recipes, like old wine,
improve with age and, tradition hao It.
became famous some 50 years ago,
when Dinah collected all the pickanin
nies on the plantation to shell walnuts
and almonds, chop raisins and pulver
ise spices with mortar and pestle and
chefs and their assistants were an un
known duality. In those good old ante
bellum day* mint Juleps ami eggnog
held imperious sway. Like the super
annuated circuit rider preacher, they've
outlived their usefulness, and newer
j drinks tickle the risibilities.
‘ Fltz-Hugh punch" Is a good Chrlst
! mas drink for my southern friends, and
) to my northern constituents I w'ould
suggest "Hancock high balls.*' The
former Is made of the following Ingre
dient;:
Crush half a lemon, add a teaspoon
ful of fine sugar, a big lump of Ice, one
Jigger of whisky. Mix well. Trim with
fruit and add sellers.
It is considered clever to brew drinks
upon the arrival of each guest. The
"Dewey high ball” is particularly adapt
ed to the method, as a shaker is brought
Into play. Put the juice and rind of
1 half a lemon into a glass partly filled
with finely chopped Ice. Pour over this
i one-third of a jigger of Santa Cruz and
: two jiggers of whisky. Shake vigor
ously, and serve in a long, thin glass,
i with n dash of carbonated water.
Here's an eggnog substitute which is
a great find: Beat up the yolks of two
eggs with two tablespoonfuis of fine
sugar, add juice of half a lemon and
two jiggers of orange brandy. Serve
in mugs, dusted on top with grated
nutmeg. One mix Is enough for two.
Jack has tested the merits of tfiis drink.
He smacks hts lips and says. "There's
nothing wanting In quality, but It lacks
in quantity." Others may not agree
with him, but his praise is all sufficient
for
*
tw tut w* mi**! d(f an up tn ||, cwf
r*v*ft! • * **f MifrtiH***. j
l«*n**4 tm***** with Write** *i im+l
•f»4 tmtitf ftotifMNKl *teiri* will folk)* f
•alt ror lit* *tr**t *r* *te*ll •**•**-
¥lr*s of iter light At tin* *p*nr*r * mn4
hat* it itfi km* *w~*pm* plum** th#
imam typf will rotn* MM* f**telo»
MfinwhU* wluii I* tW prtH# from*
*n lo trir«r * Ate* want* to mate* t»*r
f»«rte Noli k>n*. tear p*r**a tail
*W *w**p* ternr wavfM hair *ir*)*tet \
from th* nap* of th* n~>*. molt** It (
Into two or Iter** twtert*. aM raphttjr
«urv** It lot* a in* teandl* roll on tte* |
Mummll of h*r h**ad *o thnt It will
•How wall from th* front *l*w. and
twt*f* th* romatnln* roll or roil* round
jut*! round tte# *Mllk**. Th* frln*** i*
*itWr to th* *4d* *>r in front, to
W divi<H into *r»’»i |j* of Hit I* r*n*!tli#
rurlii on ritWr *id* Thi* »* rl#**lenlly ,
known •• th* "rollhif* IXJX." For
young girl* of M to 1« year* of age th*
low coiffure will a**um* the xtyl* »1 • J
• perruque.” being tied at the back In |
a "catogan
The Lottls Quatorx* and f.otile frig !
gtyiex may come In. now that Ih* first j
•t*p I* taken and we must hot deapatr
of seeing the fiat, smooth plec# of hair
brushed back where the parting used to j
be. with clustering rtng!*t* framing th*
face and a small chignon twisted at th* j
b-tek. Elderly women and matrons wtll j
rejoice to se# a more elaborate style j
coring In. The seantln*** of our hxlr
dr.-ss.ng has been the despair of hair- *
»
'A MINCOt IS WR THRONE
t >» t
rtARCHERITA ARLINA HViM
Not to a throne of gold where glittered many a gem
Suth as upheld in days of old with orb and diadem
The Babylonian king
Do we onr homage bring.
Not to a chair of state where cloth of purpfe dye
Proclaimed the august potentate oi Ko.t an majesty
Do we with hearts that yearn
Our thought and feeling turn.
Not to a jeweled stair of canopied divan
Where Harnun. wise beyond compare, ruled o’er Afrite, man
And spirit of the sea
Bend we the humble knee.
The brown Euphrates sweeps where once Bclshaziar trod,
The grass grows deep and mosses creep where Csesar strode, a god,
And savage creatures sport
in mighty Haroun's court
A manger is our throne, and round it wondering kine
Are courtiers. Guardless and alone a child within that shrine
Outstretches in his hands
A scepter o'er all lands.
Riches and power decay and swiftly are forgot;
E'en wisdom wanes and dies away the same as tbo' twere not,
Eut in resistless tide
Christ’s love shall e'er abide.
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mt+ te- ** n« 4 t»jr a fr*m« of *a*r teal*
*>-r MuarteM* **t itiiaH cut l* A pMi***t
, tii fig § i ,**wtgfc j|g ~ n#t ■ a* iteaaa
*i*ti ta tte# fa##. £tf*Nß# f#atar#* an* a
Ff)d»6r«rwl t>r tte# m**« a#a*r* Ur**tl
_ ■ w.aiiars of ail pi. • can fa.
- .nr ike dag colter necklets wtll be
, _ f - ootaaxv cut tegerfa tfacuNl
b. , h.own Far tb* Kue*nlt- style the
a .. _ M - . Ilf
pearls la mwgaf (hr., or five must ho
ftcwla and ammonia are responsible
fur nark of th- premature graya*Mi
one beam .hat now. Therefor- It ta
lo u „ . - lasteai! when wask
mg th* hair No woman la her senses
will resign herself to be gray at M or
even t« hut as there are plenty of
harmless restorers wherewith to colap
th* hair rare must he taken not to pur
. n**r deleterious productions too often
White and fair hair la best cleaned
with hour. Hair dyee are an abeurdl
ty. Tet here are fashionable women
dyeing their hair even now In the new
shade ftpaulwh mahogany.
Coarse and color)*** hair may he con
eldetmhly Improved by care. One last
word: Jtetnrmber to choose the hat In
ar.onlanr* with the hatrdreeelng. that
everything in the toilet may be in per
fect taste and harmony.
kn Imperial Heme.
The life led at home by the empeior
and empress of Russia is one of abso
lute simpil. ity and industry. While
the emperor reads and write* hi* wife
generally eit* near him occupied In
needlework. She 1* a clever embrold. r
tst. When an official or a stranger la
announced, the empreee prepares at
once to put aatde her work and leave
the room: but, as a rule, the emperor
says: "No, no. Kasha, don't go. Htay
with ux.” And when she resumes her
place he pr<feeds to discuss th* busl
nes* on hand.