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8 CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. (OULIJ) FR I% It %TW or I*ll %>- C IM'AN Ilium N OH TR ll’l'ht I.HBV. M)lp for l.lttl** rll Are niitl In Metier Taste Thau I mnl 'I hi* irnmii-Hrlg It I * olor* Irr tb# Hr In Ii i of (hr I nsliioti for (itrli I n* tier Tnrlvr Vcnrs of %gr. N>w V>r* N v T ** Antrim child j,y ?.* ivnlfllh* a high rpputati>"n for tAfit r fu. < returning ft rmtlißM our young I ! * . of hr fumin'nr srx t • trifle rv r<tr* 1 ndeiing her tetider year# srd ihf •iv inns* of the rblM* 1 h nr.r.d • rt fr -m ihr corroding vsr.l <m of this life but for the moat part fr’p and ta-te end happy di* retion pre aids over the Juvenile warlrohe. This #ea-on. Ihr children, In ptay day tm . * mjft** f " jit- AT THE DANCING SCHOOL. | or Sunday cloth***, ore <l<l!ghfully p|e tur**quA and timple. For in*tanre }uM * little fur ainl 1u • a r*‘ employed on even the h*r given o l'-'orn kwr. of velvet, to roi - of aolM corduroy nn<l to hooded ro: of the roughest dark red Scotch wool. A emart vicuna cloak In palest fan I* • bowed in one of the ac ompanying • ketch**. It in decorated with brown vel vet end another naptivating llluatratton I* given of the Fr ar coat* that email boy# and Kirin w ar In the (Kirk**. Some of theee r*o iM| wrape are m e!* of Frftnrl(an h'• wn or Ti um* ’ gr* ckth with an tmridc anjr.g ot ch erful r*-l end a red lewlwr lull draw?* in the alight fullmac of th* .‘•k>rta Just I** low the el* Mg button* that fasten th* comfort*M** garment over the cheat. When the cloak Ik of the Friar ►hope, but made of vivid ciimeon corduroy or Venetian cloth, the wearer done amooth black leather leggln# and wear* a leather belt to match, and .a -** ;V, ,l f —J * *■).>■„ ~~~ •• FAUN-COLORED VICBMA COAT tlw chili ail m white ami loaded with fur* |Tt ni .** to b. coiplrwou*!y absent from the iiuinl*y scftool class and pUy g rounds. ■u-AillnK l>n(in*r of t Mlilrrir* Cloth ra. hrtiht color* are 4 the height of fashion for iittie min' ,lr. sir* ai>* -*r jin* auo ami heavy quami*- of oa,hni*"f* are liberally ml by the cUlldrsn's dtverm.kers Kklrts arr short and full at. I ti 1* old to observe with the lengther. ngof the fmlnm<- waist lino by mrani of the n> w French stay, how .be dres*'-, for lit 1 1* miss*-* of seven, tan and twelve have n affected. Thnr aval at hand* art drawn down in ba a lon* point, ■ iho.gh f.- henedeent ,rt wax the property of the child.h wear er*. hut It 1 pleasant to see that skirt have grown rh< rter aid fuller as Wats' liar* grown !• nyer. A smart little satin striped castmv i suit 1 shown on an right year old e 1 In the group of ©very diy eoatunv - Th pretty dress la In two shade* ef blue with H pointed light blue vest In the fr ail of i ne wa Ist. and It has under.dcevea of n-r lln fulling out from elbow to wrist Itla U velvet nh.e n run through a l>e.i<lli|K. m .t by buttonholing the top of the skirt ed* < of the vest and bottom* of h* uiH**r Sleeves, supplies ihe happy contrast and simple 'laceration needed In a cM d’s fr ■ k There is another pretty tucked i Mh dress alno In this group It Is made for a gtil r*- jj- ■ ~ tCVMV-UAY CUSTUIUM Jr’OH iIOYS AND UJKDSU , of rix shows how relay tc in to finish off a v•• y plain little Mouse rffpftirriy h> using o r of th ii.exiwDrive lm:i*tl' n !n -h L e < oltars that tetnfg from t c couitirf • Intirlnu I’rarki. It I dn lug school however, th f captivate motherly heart* f the f-htldrn i* corner In tre bi* department •t-r ■ ir I fj.ii Wl’fi "{ •4 - . rr.o -e their #mull vearm. The modish u rx< r r*f t* i-l'-r >e* r - should wear *• vary full white joint e>prit skirts upon two xtra full mupiin pfitK<>ii', The out *4 and it . # i|*er*it*undaf.' e of her top skirt, whether it i- of e*prit, mu<iin rr slice taffeta f'houkl he punruated at Intervals with bows of lib * rty ►*4 In ribbon or later.il row u(*>n * II t e v* tri l- very sweetly cu* snort In th •\ . - >i.! round 4 out. or opened In a f r* tty square, upon th’* plump, pink, babyish adders. Fuff* or frills or big bow-knot-* *f ritilon, or any farcy that wider - the should-r* with a wing-like *f ft-*-?. ! emli*4 upon. though the h;gh necked and long sleeved little girl and the rrl w|4h fh* fluttering ribbon of o tone Is as frequent a figure at tho dancing pirtlrs as tho* in grander • o*l* t s. IVtyg, n.e inwhlle, fur festive ift<m on gathering*, have adopted smart little bUck suits made of soft faced vicuna, the trousers lot s, the coat cut short In the tolls on tl * Tuxedo pattern, m l I'- ► h’*ls revers field with black st.n. A shite low cut walM coat of fancy 4!k, fa**'*!* ! by gib buttons. Is worn over ■% white stilt bosomed ehlrt that topped bj * tall collar and white tie. The whole toilet. In fact, is a vninlaturt * |y of that the olilsr men w*r to informal din -a v. / - \ i <7/ FRIAR COAT. nrr* aftl ?1* *f!*rt Ik arvi nut ut all unlw enning to <h* |h hy clwt ked Ut - tl* fellows win* ftfl vrry manly nl tllKnl tlt 1 in ta*lr Kr.'wn ti to > f* 1 nrw in <*ftiH]ti <(•? far more trail ant ami formal with the a- ■ it* who luok like veritable biit'erilie* bet! e them. MARY DEAN. U ill til' Till: HOUR*. \ i liMrniltiK for nn li furmial I'Mrlj. A var of the ros s ivn;l wish familiar quotation* from or poetry forni“ n Lrlt?h rhotive for evening rntertHinnun** where pomethinK out of tl*' line r |f‘lr# l It nn be rrmlhy Adapted to tU tin* i.< of any *oeil c.i.hrluK frnm a l.*r;e church so lety mei'tlnK to • ll*tie lnfortii.il | irt\ ot younu ! **> who com* together to ||F the evening gaily. I The only ri'iulnite fur the gtime ft* a THEMOKNING KF.WS. ST'NDA V, DECEMBER 2.1900. siifflriet t supply of r*>e. one-half of t e tH.m *r w ilt* and one-half red Natural artificial blomoma may be used Where the party Is a small one, tne natural blooms will l*e wl:hin the limits of me iveragt purs* string; hut for a large af :alr th ip artlh loi flowers or even tis sue piper imitations can lie substituted To prepare for the fvar which of course > repr* erda that fierce contest between the Id.jflU.n houses of York and Lancaster In o.den days, the party |s divided into two cppcwlnir factions One f< tu>n rh**ostm* "< white rr.se represents the Yorkists 1h- red rose faction figure as terian*. Each opposing force mutt have an exH ti> erjual num *r of adherents. There should be at least five times as many rose# as there are players. The battles are fought by menn of quotation. •he ohje.-f of one t<ncf being to quote a familiar bit of pro*e or verse of which the opponent cannof name the author. Both force prepare for ihe struggle by a careful sejertio#i of extracts An author ity, say Birilett, compiler of Ihe Familiar Quotations. Is decided upon by the lead ers of each faction nnd only quotations given by this authority will he regarded as classic. Each wide elects Its own cap tain and a committee of Judges Is ap* lM>ir.*-d to pronounce upon any question* that may urlse. When the contest Is about \o begin th' white and red rose knlgnts are se.te<l In two lines facing * • h other with basket* of tin* roses w 14bin easy reach. The first -hot or blow Is derided by drawing lots The lender of the side t* whom the fir*! shot falls logins by a quotation addressed to the leader of the oppo§l*e faction. L* ! us say that the red rose of the 1.-incasor lan party win ihe opening quotation. The lamca* tartan captain addresses hlrasHf to the lender of y\*- Yorkist party with the famlliAr phrai** "flod tempen* •he wind to the .*horn Lamb " If the YorklM know > that thin In to h< fuurul In Htearne and tayi no. a red rot** le promptly given up to th* white roue balsa ion, atu| the |>]y revert* to that piU Rut If the Yorktfft should not know, the qu< t on I*akki e to the eecoml player wlio t* at h!; left or right arcortl lug to the arrangement of the playerr and In ea.*e of another failure to th third, the fourth, the fifth and along th. entire line until ronnonr an*w*r*. A corroi answer from any white ro**. Kmirht will save the flower, hut n*> kn.gh having once pa**cl ujx>n a quotation In rllowrd to give N, even if it o*ctir to hi* mind the moment after hi* turn ha* been forfeited If the la!t Y’otkUt fall to aave th* flower, the play revert* again to the red ro*e I me*, the new quotation being given hy the neooncl player >f the lancn*ter lan line and adilre*ed to the knight oc- “iTollowe and Mrs. Pink ham’s Advice and Now lam Well/ Doctors Mystified. A woman is sick ; somp disease peculiar to her eex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician aud tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something hack, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con ceals what she ought to have told, aud thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing Bisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the phy sicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow beings are toduy constantly applying for advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her uuequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest \local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the troublo to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. li f*%if % REWARD Mm. Mm. M to nv person who will show < * ity Bmnk - of L r tm ’ Uam |6,WO, which wiil be pal-1 wrlU-rv sp.s-.nl ~.rna ,on-Lvnu K. jLT -t poUuhed ladora obtaining the cupylng a similar position upon the op posite side. All of this Hill ko mia-h more merrily than om the words which give tiie rules for It. Quotations whi* slot.* the lines, roses are lowed across the battletleM, there arc hoi** and tears, despair and uikxpected victories, absurd failures aid hair-breadth ee ones. Koch member of the winning party re ceives some little prise. Account Is also kept of the correct answers made by ca h player and he or she to whose credit most of these Üb, receives an additional prise in recognition of hrr services to the pariy. The game Is in no way limited to <jvo lutiotiH us a conieM It can De played with questions and answers in American, Kng.leh or French history. With mental arithmetic, literature, an lent or modern, or even points con.ernlng current events Ai a war recently waged. ro- leaf pillow, made from petal. dried by tne hostess, formed one ( harming prize. An other was a wee china candlestick | n the form of an opening rosebud. A third was a cup and saucer decorated in a u-sign sen aUu Punbun !-.<* Grateful Letters from Cured Women. " Hkak Mm Pinkham :—I was a sufferer from female weakness for about n year aud a half. I hare tried doctor* and patent medicines, hut nothing helped me. 1 underwent the horrors of local treatment, but |j r -' received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache | was dreadful. 1 had leucorrho-a in its worst j form. Finally I grew so weak I had to keep to j | mv bed. The pains were so hard as to almost I *fi,2 cause spasms. When I could endure the pains no I I*7 HHp longer. I was given morphine. My memory grew "i short aud I gave up all hope of getting well. \ —i- _ Thus I dragged along. To please my 6ister I \ T WT wrote to you for advice. Your answer came, but t- meantime I was taken worse, and waa under V . |<C doctor's care for ik while. , t /■/' A " After reading your letter. leoncluded to trv Jml your medicine. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after using six bottles I was j_ cured. All of ray friends think my cure almost miraculous. I thank you very much for your timely ndvioe and w ish you prosperity In your noble work, for surely It is a blessing to broken-down woman. I have full and complete faith in the Lydia b. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.”—UKACK B. STANS BURY, Heriugton, Kansas. | SSSSSfiSSjSsaSiai I " r>r AH Mrs PimcnAU:—l have been thank jjp’’ r I ful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what y^ir l, Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound has j done for me. I followed your advice osurefully I fct (nyC and now I feel like a different person. J J Bm “My troubles were backache, headache, 1 fA W | nervous tired feefing, painful menstruation, \ -sL'* tv j and leucorrhoßa. I took four bottles of Vegc table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Waah, and am j now well. liaiTl I ItiHl " * thank you again for the good yon have I rut VltMlßli ,lonf me.'-ELLA E. BRENNER, East Bochev 1L: 1 - '..JLI, 1 ! ter, Ohio. Ofak Mits. PrNKHAM I want to tell you what your medicine has done for me. I believe it saved my life I had womb trouble and in flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with flowing too much. I had two doctor*, l.ut they did me no good. After writing to yon. I began the use of y our remedies, and to-day lam well. I cannot sav enough in W,, always praise ydfir Vegetable Compound. ’—MRS. r KLi). LKo, llox 520, Skowhegan. Maine. ' December 28, 1890. “ Dfar Mna. Pinkham l feel that it is my ! [*?'-*'■' \ijr duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have de- I rived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege ! jgJHf I table Compound. I wrote to you last June and j described my sufferings. S9 r i I " i took seven l>ottles of vour medicine and was ! | y\ I cured of mv troubles. Last September I was taken : / with a very bad kidney trouble. I was away from t£ * home anti was obliged'to return. I started to take I your medicine again and was soon well. A “ When I wrote to you last summer I weighed on l}' one hundred and five. I now weigh one huu pSfVrrvSßfiGull and thirteen. lam verj- grateful to you for Vy. i’■ SA tftl the giMMi advice you gavutne. and would recommend IMfcyo (.UNM NOHAM™ .V° u t medicine to all who suffer from female wcak -1 tjjj ness."—MßS. IC CUNNINOHAM. Oakland. 111. wu*. jorfavs of roses imlnted u;*oti the cover- ••• *ni hei* .v.nt.lining rose scent and teaspoons whose handies took the form of the appropriate flower. Mary Ditrson. —Tiie city of Glasgow lias a iv-vuis * lon I or kVt.wn. Mtd Ineluths an ares of about i: -*o acres Its street car system. wlih except k>n mi utulergraurd cab:e lead of a* mi five milts, Is owned and ' ••reel b; th,. city. There are 41 miles of double - rack. The rolling stock oon* -..-a of .<*, horse and lie electric cars. L-jJt*Ce_abe •**> pti(-i.. employed U coa nectlon with the road. The g n nger receives J.1,-0) a year, t • ginear. 8.4C0. and the electrical •' 1 _ C.OOO. Drivers, molormeti an-t -i 1 receive from PI to SI. 12 a day. K r ’ ( from 1 cent for the tlrsl half * cents for mites, which Is U* rkle. Tliwre are no transfer* ‘' receipts lart year were to’i; expense a, f1.7.412; leaving e r •• , . Stiltl.dkS, or which M4.UO was *'*!*' j. i for Interest on capital. Work L* 1 •' I gwelng. with the object of eh*™* [ entire system to eieomc traction; j_^i