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frfWlfiF IwlFlf E,c ''in b~* c.3c. LllLi dLuJ-iuLsfliii \i pall Suits apd proeHs for Qlpildrei?. Blue apd Overalls ttye pauorite Suits of tl?e fittle 5095 of tl?e /T\illio9aires. Par By Boys still '9 r< ?55?5- Ope-Buttoi) Qloues Bare firms. IT !• wonderful bow the ’ Pl<l<ll<Ml milk* the whole world klo. They nrnnn • common sympathy. and ilio s common f> dlgristlou (**y* my flippant husband Cbollyl when (hey baw| on a train V.rPn Min clothe* of the American young •?er go to prove that In thalr atttlnd* toward / rtlldrrn all rlsaee* of people bar* fflcss A pen which they aim* A quaint aort of almpltclty la tha standard for chil dren's clot ha* aod If votes wart counted amoni tha little eone of tha rich and tha little lada of the no-if It would aoon be dis covered that of all the aolta In thrlr ward / iW'i r |\ / W ! !i:w CT)r , ll & li *r i*iT !• «J c ASrik? Z fk ' 1 fi J Ifet [& mm iMwf sis„ My If s«|wC h 1 wjiif j j \v\ i\ I 1 1 \ 1 u 7 FvT I v I 7 \ V # 1 „ / W ' th* h*h* hoy* lev* thetr “bin* t*sns H Bo*t- Rt#b hla **llor cult is not •© 1m ports nf a po***B*toa to th# young Amor less si ar# hla or aml I a la rbU‘h ha romp*. **d In whlrh ha play* that ha la a rarpan •ar. a plamher -Jaek of-all trad**. In fart. €>• a graat eosntry aatata at 1-ano* nr Tssode th* ann of t|ta millionaire who own* It aad th* ton of th# bk an a gar who rvio# It ana ha mud plaa aid* hj aid*, aarh In bla hi Da Jaaoa Non# as hahlaa ara horn anoba. and nalttar ara thara any who raal> la* thalr Inferiority to tha Hch. Th* small ton of tha gardanar or mauagar nsv*r tno«rt that h* la i#o* Important than hla llttla n> worker In tha mud. A« Cholly tal.a mo. I am gattlng to ha a Roolallat. hut why not? In England ao many ladle* •f tltla ara allying thamaaWaa with tha laboring rlaaa I rawamhar tha part llttla codger, th* ton of tha oo#<’h.Ban on Mr P. ▲ B M tdanar a magnlA.*#at aatata at Ashßoum# In .'coosylvants On* day P A II waa making a tour >f Inapootlon. Tha part youngster followad him #v#rywh#s# • Walt my llttl* mai," aald TAB. “don’t yon know who 1 inf "lr oouroa Ido Too ro th# man who r* « It W fathor • rorrlagoo ” Of ©ouroo thora ara poorl# who tako porttooior polna to oollghtan thalr obtldraa la rognrd to thoir superiority of hlrth Hut ( holly aod I har* l**on moat roraful M to Irt llttla ('holly hoow that na <>o loag (a tha Pour Huadroft It ta. I thlnh. rat hoc aloa of na. oonaldarlng that Mm lioorg* WT. Vaadarhllt norar allow* tha goramaoa to addrao* bar llttla daughtar without ualng bar full uma, ktlaa Cornalla *tui van ant Vaadarhllt It raolly. «>«• ta Witnh of It, W aacoodlagly aloo as na whaa you tnho Into account who tha It nicker horhora am th tart our hutlor. ftniroiy. hoo a hoy. who la far morn upptsk than aur awn doar htddl* hMuaha* tha U(Ua rhUdroa hors uador r^f—l J //vWrm f'Ar \rr r' \ I If, y(/’if 11 t-'■ rV \ "the Il*d Whit* and -Blue’’ have dmiorraM inatinctfl amothrrad lator In Ilf*. Thay nil •♦* th# atmpl* clothe* for boy* and girl* In tha magnaltioa and paper* Thay. hy thalr own rhlldlah choice, hart h*li»*d to evtaMUh !b* faahlona Than* ara. to ha aura, ala hot** tc rlothaa that ar* #h»oklng In price, and thay, I #upp« *a. ar* mor* Inter aatlng to rand al»out, but altnpl* atilt* and frock# for tha klddl#* ara now In atyl* Than anothar thing, and thl* I* rral’r droll Th* Importer* bring ovrr th# moat ©harming llttl# anlta, tho*# for hoy# not yat In trou*#r* b*!ng much Ilka thne* for th# girl* Th* ault for broth*r la )ti*t a» dainty a« Wtat for alatar, and motbar think* It'a perfectly aw**t Bonnie, how*v*r, doasn't agr*a with h*r, a# ao*m •• h# no th** that It la Uka alatar'a lu any d*tali whatrvar I ahall n*var forg*t th* dar. about two y**r* ago. that 1 t«>ok llttla ("holly Into a amart ohop on Fifth avanna (little ("holly la. you kn»»w. a ratu ark ably big boy for hla nga I'rarybody •*?# that renlly thev narar aaw anything Ilk# It Tha aal#«m#n In tha atoraa alwaya aay §o In particular* Wall, aa 1 waa aavlog. I took llttla Cholly In to buy a ault. I picked up on* with a round Dutch nock ll* triad It on and •aama.l wall plena**! until I happ*u*d to •ftp that th* on* with hlu* rlbTwm* would ba ao awrat for my alatar'a glrll*. HtOp Prudanca Armour. Wall, wh*n my angel child Cholly heard ma »nr that tha other ault would h* nice for hit coualn Prudy, ha gave a whoop of rage, almply raara*l up on Ma hind leg* like a tr ta Knlckerlnvch*#, and aald ha wouldn't juat Ilk# hla father. tittle Cholly la ao clever! Sow I’U tali you about aom# of Tha thing* I'm going to buy for him thla Pall. 1 » ippoa#* It will h* mor* lulrraatlng If I leave out tha plainer thtnga and chooa* tha rlothaa that ch'.ldran In our art are mor* apt to have Wb*o llttl# Cholly go*a to Dodwortb# to dance, ha wears, for aiampla. an Eton atm ith* that to ttlua tradon G I<la llttla white ***ta ara a** running It* haa a llttla high hat, a ’*•11 her,** for Dvlai occaaloua and whan h* g”*a to n party, ha muat afterward* make a anil, or rather imva bin augravad card, white hla govern#*# aita below in the ear* r tag* The** rarda aunt he absolutely cor* met. In tbnpa they ara oblong Uka tho*# hla fnthar haa Thay mutt ha atactiy on* and on*eighth inch#* high and two and one eighth inch'*# wid# Trudy, my nle-e nine ban bar bits of pnatabonrd Thane. In • hap*. am llha her mother's, our and ann half Inch* atgh and lw* inch*# nlda Bui, com* ta mutant bar It. aha had thou; A—A Scotch Highland Drees of the Sort Worn by Douglas Dobinson and Lewis Nison, Jr. B A Girl's Sailor Suit of Dark Blu' Serge with Tie and Sash of White Silk or of Scarlet Silk if Desired. Pleated Skirt Ldged with Rows of Soutache Braid. Gold Buttons and Embroidered Anchor. C 1 weed Suit with Single-Breasted Norfolk Jacket. Golf Stockings for Fall Days. D A Cloak of Rose-Colored 1 afleta or Cashmere, with Collar and Cuffs of Em broidered l inen. & A Winter Paletot of Raspberry-Colored Coachman's Cloth. Revers of Sealskin. White Vest with Gold Buttons. F A Party Frock r>f Empire Mode’, of Voile Batiste. Short Tight Sleeves and Flounce in Deep roin* G—An Eton Suit with White Ve-t so- Dress Occasions. when ah - ' was only two year* old They were always used to attach to little gifts she was supposed to send For that mat ter. though, rny Boston bull. Matthew Launcelot II (his mother was Peggy Aristophanes I ot the r»nwsnn K •nne'al had little carda engraved with h|s name. little Cholly 1 * school suit, to be quite up to to morrow, should have a Norfolk Jacket that 1* double breasted, and without a belt. But. as good authorities a n r**e, th<* coat Is quite as stylish If single ereflated and with a belt as hitherto Just now, while we are up at Lenox, he Is wearing stocking* with plaid tops (see II luairation C.i I rrnlly think I ahnll have him wear them wUru w* raturu aud wh«u h# g.»#« to #chtvol. All 8u tutar th* abort took* with plaid topa ware worn hy children younger thau my laddie. Tay wore ever ao pretty, in pure white with a plaid hand at tha top In ahadra of pink, cream color and hlu*. th* pink square* Juat matching In color tha moaqulto bltra on the fat llttla Irgn. And than th# glove#! I ne'er m* any thing ao droll aa the arnall non of Mr and Mr* l awi« Jarhii W m I v. .* up at Ih* dog *how at Oedney Parma. Howard Wtl left’a place he waa walking hand in hand ithe kiddie. i moan, not upward» oatwweo hla good looking parrot a Ilia frock waa law at the n*ck and had abort aieecc* and there were one button glove* on hla poor llttl# * a patty cake*' aud abort eocka on hla tong little lag* I never could get aw k-u ihoUjf ta wear lu* wo# w>uuua rlr»r#« vrd th# «l<*#»vr|p*« ault* Tittle Cbo?|r clover. Then rhr.'lr hn, Mn «<v.trh nijhlnml rn.tume Itr* plrfnfe A! Anflrur rnrn»*tn. whnn hft .ftw Mm. he wa» n hmtr I'iille IttfleeA Th. r.wl, Vl.on. alwnr, Are...A lh.tr hr. T In R.ot.h ITl.blnnA .... Itmi.. nnl n.n,ln. R.Mnnnn. th, PrMl fl.nl’. hrnth.r In l.w. ... m.iir hronirM up In n S.nt.h ...tnm. H. lived, mn •in.fv, m Kl.hflnld Sprlnun. *nd all m» .nuntr. bnr. n..d to .nf.h him .very .hunt, th., e.t nnd Jont pln.h nnd pln.h hi. fit llttl. npv.r dt.nmlnff fhnt h, d grow np to marry n ,|,f. r 0 f whom «„ ,1,, j,,,. of Tp , Mr tlMnl A. for .nfior »nlf,. th,., n ,v,r go «nt of ,1,1. Choll, h», on, for dr.n. np. mrol, „ f wh!( , b , n|f , ||n# Mg four ln hnnd tl. .f riel bln,. The an.hor on Ih. -V" nnd th, nnrimw coll.r bn, f,Ath,r Rtltrhlne of pul. blue. Another „,|t of thl, eort I .n w on >fr.. n, Voreelgb’, ,o n . bnf r.,ii, it horrid nnd Ju.r think that bo, I, two yean older thnn my rholly ,nd w.irn a ,nlt a whole • lr. .mnller. An everybody enye. little (-diollr I, n likely tint n nd a. everybody also snrs. he hsn suvh ehftrmlng legs. Anntoml.nl prut,. Is, you know, quite proper In eoelefy Mre. Leslie Cotton, the srtlst who recently pnlnt.il n picture of the King us n p|ii n clothes nun. showed me. for esstnple, s portrnlt thnt she hsil utsile of two Itt'le girls. nunnlng hrr flngcra along thalr nil in Itiuba of locomotion ahe anld: ‘Thai’ didn't come ont well In thla photograph made of the painting, and It’a a sham*, for rc ally they arc charming legs ” Well, to return to Mrs. I»# Vor ivlgli'a boy. hU Bailor ault tand hla leg* aren't a tilt charming) la of white moire atlk with collar ami cuff* of coffee-colored prince** lac*. Th* Jollieat aallor ault* of all arc thoae of aartr*. atilctly nautical In style, aud l!kc th<*vi* w tlch the n«*na of Mr. (iawrge o. Uuuld ha\* always worn. lmt I mustn't run ft) so about th* *tyie* for boys 1 must make haste to tell you all about Trudy a clothes The other dny alatar and I bought her th* sweetest party frock you aver saw. It la tuad* In Kmplre sty e, and th* pointed flounce at tha hern la l>cwitching, ns you may note lu itlustra* Uon F. I think ah* is beautiful. Every body aay# ah* la mor* Ilk* ma than her moth*. I think, my self. »he la much like Hi*, ari **> unassuming, not the least olt cobcclted. Tht igh. would you ballav* It, aha *ent * paragraph to ciiy Kubjevta, a aoclaty paper. t*lhng all about bar {tarty, *bo w*ra 'auiong thoae pr*»eaf and bow beautiful auc looked 1 Ilka the Ktuplr* model for children Th# eitreuic.y long waist aud ballet length skltl scan lu *o many ( ranch models at* not greatly favorvd by Auiaricsa mother*. >\u school. Trudy, of courtu, ha* a »allor ault. aud ih* very latest modal from Tarfta. 'Than 1 Ilka th* coal s**u in dlu*trati*»o l> It i* d*«igu*d from a luodoi mad* lu London. It U fur a child from ait to twelve year* otd. Th# coal may ha cut from roac-colored taffeta or from a aoft caahmcr*. Th# collar aud cuffs are of embroidered linen. This la •Implicity at it* sweetest. The cap* for children la London ara all copied from tboMr aeen la pa I a ting* by th* old Mas term. Tha Uouiuay caps are lovely lo F'gu«* 1C on* a*a« a glrll* with a caouoo tvab boauat laving rosettes at each side over her ear*. Her paletot Is of coach mm » cloth, raaberry red la co.or acd ttuiabad off with straps aud cioin bauds \ 1 / /■ ' a T\ c T?Tp\\\ M /TTriITX e r7 3 Sabli? for [jttle Qirls. Ja^ts U/itb Qlui?y faee. Sailor Suits of U/fyite (T\oire SilK Si/r\pli<;ity at Itc, Su/^t^st •9 for rF^Siil vTJj'a • * > c;af[L, n j 'v JfisP ’ E I IlnW f ¥ II * v\ 1 1 Ly, • r/A i i \\ J h m fp M m T i pB 1 • i j 1 W lb I The white rest hn«: gold buttons and the tope revers «r« of sealskin. A sensible fad among the people of our set Ih to dress (he girls, even lu bitter cold wenther. In fine white pique. They wenr heavy ulster#, but the white aklrt' shows below the coat. Mrs. |)e VoraelgU. always *o craty to be In the limelight, went a bit too far. Her little girl had a bright scarlet coat, a ucarlet hat and old-time pantalets (modified n bit), showing De r.enth her coat. You any. perhaps, you don't believe it. Well. I really aaw her on Fifth avenue and the nurse had a nig Irish blush on her face. 1 think It'# shocking to put pantalets on your baby Jnat to become socially prominent. I simply had visiting cards, a diamond col lar and little things like that for my dog. Matthew* Launrelot 11.. Id order to make the society papers notice me and give me more apace. So many of the sisters In society dress exactly alike One hears of the Sherman twins (Irene and Mildred); the Pratt twins (Constance and Beatrice), and they are not twins at all. The two elder daughter* of C arias Steele (both schoolgirl*), though one Is much tuber and older than the other, both wore beautiful pique frocks till# Summer exactly alike to an embroidered polka dot, with black aallor bats. The Hutch necks were ao low they looked like adult decollete. These ault* were beauti fully embroidered, but the pique tailored auitt* for Winter have uut a scrap of em broidery or Insertion. The daughter# of Mrs William K. Van derbllt. Margaret and Barbara Hutherfurd (children of her second marriage i also dress alike. In Winter they wear quaint round boo beta, suit* of heavy cord uroy. and carry big muffs. One baa fuzzy crimps standing out like a big ball of fluff at each side of her face, and the other has curia of the old-fashloued aort that are brushed over a stick. Mnnj of the little walking aulta for Fail have coats oi a bright red, or of some other gay color, worn with a dull striped gray aklrt that haa a band at the beta of the same gorgeon# color a* the coat. Often the hat. the jacket aud thla gay l»and Ap plied on the grav aklrt are of the aam* color Above a band of bright red. for Instance, cloth of bright red U often ap plied in a Grecian key design. Trudy a llttl# coat of ermine for dre«s-up e#i astoua has a deep shawl collar of heavy Irish lace through which black valxet rib bon l» drawn around tb# shoulders below the high rod collar facet! with black sal.tt. Her bonnet is of the Irish lace with corn colored bows of aatln ribbon at each side. Th#n hrr father tof course, b# has mlt- Itousi bought her a wonderful brown eblf feu ciivnk tl Is made of layers upon layers of the (limy muter‘*l. Shadeu of golden urov. u over tboaa of w;ru and un and from Jhj[s2 AfX. WjsMMm rTW r / biscuit color to cream color are laid one over the other and this Is lined with sable fur. Just think of chiffon lined with fur! Then she has a suit of the new color called antique green, and the little Jacket, all but the sleeves. Is lined en tlrelv with Cluny lace. Prudy was bom with a diamond-studded spoon In her mouth, hut In spite of the sumptuous linings, as I tell my sister, she'll see before she dies a little of the seamy side of life. Prudence Armour we named her, after an ancestress who came over In the Mayflower, but we forgot that Armour translated from the French means “love." and sneh nuns poor Prudy has had to endure about prudence and Imprudence In love. Sister really weeps One society paper even printed a pun about It so mean to have a child misrepresented In the press at «o tender an age! Hoth Prudy and Cholly yon know go to Dodworth’a dancing school—the famous in stltutfon where those of only the finest family may learn to courtesy In the proper way. Mr Dodwortb Is n great-nephew of the great Hod worth, who led the orchestra when Jennie Lind sang In Castle Garden. When the little girls are presented to their elders they must bob up and down, and when they enter the room at dancing school, they stand at the door and make a long gliding bow with skirts outspread held In the tips of their fat little Angers. All the boys at Dodworth's, as did their fath ers. work for au order, a bit of blue rib bon called “The Golden Rule.” Little Van A New Consumption Germ Discovered AI.ONO. patl,nt ~rt,s of ,ip,rlm,nts by Dr. Cobbett At Blytbewood. England, hare r,v,al,d some remark* able and unsuspected fsets about conamip tlon. or tuberculosis of tbe lunjtw. In the first place there are really two diseases and two distinct kinds of germs whlcD hitherto have beeu treated as one and the same. Tbta confounding of the two diseases Is the cause of many failures of cures and experiments In the disease, according to Pr. Cobbett. The germ that causes ordi nary tuberculosis of the lungs, or consump tion. hns been found to be entirely different from the bacillus that brings about tbe dreaded -galloping consumption." To treat the two In esactly the same manner.” says Dr. Cobbett. "Is a. mnen a mistake as to try to catch dogs and cats with tbe same sort of traps. Von might catch plenty of cats with a trap placed on the top of a backy*-d fence, but you cvouuld never capture a dog that way. -The slow, or common, case Is tbe hopeful kind. Taken early there la no reason why any such case should not yield entirely to treatment Er,ah air and good food art all the weapons nature needs to mike necessary repairs and oyercome the enemy. “The germ of tha galloping' yarlety la not hopefui —ln faet. It Is doubtful If tbera ha* ever been a cure. Yet np to data the two cases hart been treated aa one sod the same, and henc, th, conflicting report. "fr'ortuuately- the expert rneut, effectu '» disprove Koch's trie* that ovu, aud ha Th, Motorist', Aid. "No. sir." said the motorist. ' tb* airship Is utterly Impractical." "Do you speak as s sclent Ist V "No. air. A. a man of an eiperUnc. Suppose yonr engine breaks or your gaso line gives out aud leaves yon stuck away up yonder In a cloud bank, how are you going to gc. a team of horaea to pull you outT' —Washington Star. for Boys. derbilt Whitney, Harry Payne Whitney** boy. Is one of the aspirants. I laughed so one day when I was there with little Cholly and Prudy. Between dances Van derbllt ran acroaa'the room. Just as though the whole world were green fields for small feet without any ballroom floor. “That Is nrtt nice.- said Mr. Dodworth. "Cross the mom as a gentleman should.” 80 w lth nil the visitors, and all the pupils seated. Vanderbilt crossed the great hard wood tract with all the courage of his great-grandfather, the doughty Commodore. Now my Cholly he did the same thing one dnv and I tbonght he'd be expelled, for when the reprimand came he shouted, 'Td like to sec you make me.” If It weren't that his father Is a Knickerbocker, dis grace would have followed, for children In curably boisterous and saucy are often ex polled from the school. When we go to dancing school, we mothers sit around the room and our boys must bring np each cbuih In turn and make a formal introduc tion. but I must say that Cholly does better at arithmetic than at dancing or intro ducing. And he could tell, too, at an early ago, whether sugar was up or down (stocks, I mean, not candy). Little Cholly Is so cldver! man tuberculosis are different diseases. It we were to believe this view, to what iw pose would be all the attempt, to prevent tubcrculou, animal, being used for food 0, to supply milk! But now that we know that osen respond to the two different strains of human vlrnt exactly as other animals do. .hat these two strains breed true In cows as uey do In man. sueb an Idea Is nntenable. " a n ust continue to try to stamp out ‘ubercnloala in cows because this Is tu Impor.aot source of Infection to man. The Important point ts ratsed. how eah we be sure which type of virus he patient Is suffering from? If one -ends to a rapidly fatal Issue, while tbe other ends to enrs Itself, this la a most Important oolnf t, settle. At present It would appMr to w only possible by carrying ot elaborata In oculation experiments Yet -efor, a min who Is found to be suffering from tubercu* losls alters his whols carter .let w say to go abroadl It should be determined whether h« belong, to the bopeles, or „p«ful typ, of ease. "Until ease, of tuherenloals are hna lie. criminated, all conclusion, na te tha mcceia attending different mode, vs r.atmeot me. be vitiated by a fundamental fallacy. These results also explain many -pparent vagaries of tuberculoal. ivery nedlral man ba. met with uheapected auecceso. d equally unexpected failure, la hla ..'tat incut of this disease." A Trophy. , Twr country youth* w*r# on s rt»tt ts London. Th#y went into th# British Mu *#um snd there **w s mummy, over which bung s csrd, on which w*s printed ”B C. *7.” They were very mrnttfled. sod on# ssld* •*Wb*t d«* you ni«kc of It, BUI?" "Wall." *#ld Hill. I should ssy It wss th# n«m>r of the motor csr that klll*d Uiß."-*Tlt BU*