Newspaper Page Text
8
SCHOOL GIRL FASHIONS.
lorso axkkk n%* and < im.n
IUC.4A AMI oiu:mi> Mil II I %*TE.
|omr Clever Vagitlowa fr ( on
renllns (lie An ItMitrilnr** of n
(>rnniiiK Clrl—*lni|llelly and
4 harming ( olnmr-( ordnno.
Ilroailrlnih and Shepherd m dalilx
Are (•real!? I moreil by Very
1 nnnit l.adlex.
New York l> 7 Th# young girl of
fourteen or f r• I ■ fem to enjoy
at wide a choi *• in fabrics and rnodHs
for hot wli I'T wnrdrob* as any of her
eUJer- of lh w<;l dr* sued sisterhood. At
the furtbr the nl .- • ••;*!-* and muff*
and coI)i are s t boughtfully planned
a- for the n o*t d* botnnte*
end tl.e ore an l ►!> strictly Juvenile
in le that ■* borrow'd from no maturer
original is the wile felt or velvet hat.
h*ol gtrla cling with eomm ndiibl -
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Or.' Camel’ll ITnlr Outlined With Baby h.mb and Perorated With Green Panno.
A Cornflower Blue Corduroy Trunin**! With Gray Lamb.
Hhepherd'n I*l and Costume.
tinarky to sb**ltsing b|.|.* brims and
simple* croan s aial a broad re*l,
sa]>phli* biu**. or golden brown vHv**i
chSiM*aq d*Pk*d with a rnwn Ikund ,r I
big bow of I’er iin tlgur< I panno or
warm Unit'd oriental satin, Is th* wisest
possible crown for bright young hair.
t’or ev*ry *lay isn’li • an ankle long
skirt of !w'd r s-rg, prettily Agureo
flannel shirt waist and a smart c*at of
material that happily contrasts, in weave
and color, with the* skirt seems to bo
th# outfit preferred. The skirts are plain
enough even when a bit of br tiding or a
kilted
nil short enough to fully display the cloth
topped shoes or tho gaiters that the
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A Blue lir.iM.il Melton Ixmg Coat.
•mart 'lamßclft uflect T* th* fancy of
tht. four**** n \<*,ir ©M ml**, then? In a
cillKMfw; novelty aU>ut the button***!
with the.r round toe.**, extension
•ole* mid ni.< kOi tin cloth top- Tie
patioi M*.*- of tht* rhoes by thaw very
younir ldt* * * a proof (hot early In life
the Amen*.in ;*lt 1 knows what he wants
to wear r> i w*ar- her choice with <.!•
l 4h*tui jrui . *nd**nce.
I'n If l uni*.
In all ntiout n and *en pretty and original
cuts of i ot> ,r** worn by the Juvenile
half of v* I dr*-d hum itrlty. >*-ne
©f th fnrle Imi • even found the empire
lon* coat to be a yood thlrijc. In the
• roup of three „ given till** week a
very w e I . ■■ .* . i rn- lton long coat
!m showed. To *-ak ny long dreary l.n*
the maker < t typ* of wrap wisely
a boN-fo fl ? m front, turning
1 <k the r. < . ,| collar w ith faring*
o' vers irk mink and the muff u ■ 1 with
this Is of the name ri< h brown fur
f oilumi i lor \ ery 1 out* it l.diea.
In the trrood and larger group Is a
■•ooapiauouely attractive and modish call
’ iny, church or holiday toilet for a mill
of fifteen Cornflower blue corduroy Is
the m- eriil arul with grey !mb it 1*
inmmr l Here we have a drx distinctly
ri h In It.** op|iearanee, duratde too, and
tiot cosily for pariv of moderate meant.
Htltched tiauds of cnrnAowsr blue silk
and small silver billion* add gritly and
in* *!• f *•.v. ly o (la* d<-oration of mat
and klr: I’nder the cc*.t i* w. rn a rh rt
win** Of Frmb grey t.ff.t. ? *fT with
narrow bund.* of Persian embroidery.
The next neighbor to this ordurov
costume Is an Ideal gown for girls Just
Mapping into womanhood. s**ft grey
• am* \ ' hair, tritnrn* \ with baby lamb
and foliage gr<-. n panne plrk.i utK in
bln *k dots is th* w*!l tli-‘Ugt’>t <*'is com
bination of fahri* - md <>!*.• Thre is
a certain derny of maturity In the deign
of this gown that mak it non* the 1* ■•
graceful and girlish. ■ "Ugh wholly dlf
ferens in charn. i m • iptlvatmg and
youthful pheidifi ij- p.a and In the next
group.
Aft r mil wh> not the shepherd’s
plaids UM*d t ft* n*‘r f *r .voting people, now
esje ially whei *ti-> ire d>. 1 not alone
in *n |bi k ands u ir v btit In
softer bin* k and grey, |n grey and brrwn.
grey end vri nd grey and blue. N xt
spring timloubt dly these soft toned and
sum!l figured K odi* will receive Just |e
prelation at the* hands of the purchas
ing nioth!> itn*l selecting daughters, but
at the moment w* s** only a f* w of them
i in house and sol ' ■' on
For an overgrown girl, whose physic 1 1
latitude refuses to keep par** with h r
ph\>e .al longitude, this particular design
in dre>- building is ardently recommend- (
Csl.
The double rklrt with bordering and
front hand f stitched solid gr**y broad
cloth, and (he gra. ous little waist with
Its shoulder widening collar *'f grey *llk
and * ru lace, at** all ably confblcred
schemes for making art ion **fll some
of the freaks *f nature. Then.too, for a
ri-***^^
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A Three-Quarter Pont Trimmed With
Stitched llttrwls.
sfairc tll oh*' •nl girl the slightly pouch*
*d front op**nlng whh three straps on
a or* m flannel shirt find dull green
Bilk n k*le are t*uftioi*nt with lindr
suav. r • .ii and • **y luln* -- to per iiade
mi observer that the wearer . pret
tily deveio|wl and rounded as a girl need
be.
W.th such gow r.s a have been d<
white pi >\ ate tlv l ? * T ♦ 1 hand caver
pig**. when a formal ai ■< Jirnn-'e lw mad*
at churcl, cr matin* • r i the f*vn ball
games. Ileavhs* white kw kin stltche*)
.j and > In black down th* l a k of the
i.aml is tti< w y the nom*n ry profor
,,H. turns Ju**t *■* every mi* has made
It In her set the fashion to w. r a silver
n.uff chain w.th bright oohmd b. i<l
- on at Interval*' and the chocolate
ream and sods water allowance is car*
rl* lin grey suede pur**, with th.* cw
ner s InMali thereon In st*- I ■ ds.
M,.rv I an.
Mark Twain is s ill *• d**vo • * of tobac
co and smokes a plpt continuously while
writing.
THE MORNING NEWS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1900.
HOMO AY MMRVMIHI.
Home Inexpensive Trifles that are
Wei coma Christmas Gifts.
There jtre a thousand ar.d one trifles
• hat can be made at email expense for
Christmas gifts. I>ef Angers and a few
clever Ideas are the princl|*al require
mrnis In these diys of machine made
tnnkete- so many of which are ao worth
less, a hand-mad# gift Is always accept
able.
Th* endleos little trifles for n bed-room,
laundry bags, shoo hags, bureau covers,
toilette set*, little loirs f r small pieces
of soiled linen, such as handkerchiefs
and collars, that are*alway getting lost
with the larger pieces. All kind- of duster
bags and work l*ags. They l] help to
keep a room tidy and will surely I**
appreciated by an yon* who does not h&p
|M>n to pons* -** ih* m These c.in he made
of any kind of linen or silk, but the
linen always seem so much more satis
factory. as they can be washed and kept
freeb. while the silk ire apt to soil more
r* idily and ir** not easy to clean.
The Mikado baskets and a Japanese
doll, each of which may be bought for
a few cent*. m%ke a useful and decora
tive hair receiver. Another decorative ar
ticle to hang *hi the side of the mirror Is
a big crimson pin-cushion made in the
shape of a huge strawberry. The hti-k
is made of green ribbon. Little cases
made with com|artmcnts and labeled
with the da>* of the week are always
nice t give to fK’ople who have any en
gagements to get p traik of.
A Japanese or Indian grass h.t*k<<. rlg
ged with cottons of various number*.
scl*s**r* ar Ia thimble. n -
nconverted Into a useful Christmas gift
There are endless little contrivances for
keeping bit* >f Jewelry In, all of which
An Overskirt Kffect for an Awkward
ckrl.
are better i Jewel cam- I.ong strips
of Arm -ilk tin* I with slderlown, with
little pod* f r pins and pocket# for other
article?, make a romiiact arxl \ery handy
way of he p.ng trinkets.
One clever woman ha* n very icon!
Idea for Christmas girts this year. She
hn* not mil h monejr 10 spend an I has
to cover quite a little ground In the role
of Santa C.aus. She Is making I mp
shades, waste-paper baskets and picture
frames out of large decorative wall paper
design* First she makes he frames In
|i*ste.bonrd and covers them with the
imper. In many eases she has gone to
the people to whom she In-eids the
gifts and Iteggf-d it few yards of their
wall pn|#r, In order to have the gift
rnaech the room In some cases she he
covered the Shapes wllh burlaps and
then cut out the wall paper and applied
the design. These are very pretty and
can be made by anyone. They have the
•Sect of water color pointings —L. IS. Cl.
t IIBMTMAf IV HOYAL. FiNllJßfl.
(|Hfra Ylctorla'a biirt)-lhe Thoai
and lllar Tree.
A Christmas tree laden with g ft* rep
ns tit g an outlay of It ,'OO i not an
every Christ mas oecurrerv t even with
Icings, queena arid muHi-fnilllonaires But
ipm one occasion Quo*n Victoria’s
f’hrlstmas tree was thus royally hedeclc
• J This v.aa the Arst year of her mar
riage Previously to that time, Christmas
I id been kept by her majesty In almost
Puritan! al fashion. When she came to
the throne, the festivities a?, court wen*
barely mentioned among the news of the
rlay. But the Prifv e Consort with hts
German Id* a of Christmas chang' and all
tha and the festal season was kepi re*
g.irdicss of expense
Three <)ays after Christmas— Holy
Inn**••ents* Hay. the queen all
• li# children living at Wind* r. All the
little oi.es of the nslghborhool a->*einble
nt St rjeorge s Cha*>el. Win Castle,
where a serves is held e-i**clal’y or
them and after which e. b child b given
a cake an l a toy or use ul present. The
lr .iuguration of this Innocsnta* Day ser
i * *
Mitle boys and sir s. bbb** wi*h mothers
or n isis and Infants in sta*ely car lage
one m.*y meet on this day going op t
castle hill for the service. Afterwar is
the older children arc entertained at tea
ut the D* inery.
Her ( lirlalmaa Health.
The queen's health Is drunk every da/
In the year by her oftl era throughout
ihe world, but on Chil-tmae Dy ths
ceremony has a • tiara t* r all !*•* own;
the colonel of the regiment takes hli
place at the center of th* table, the rest
of the company sit around as they please,
except at each end of th- tabta flit •*>•*
pre.* 1 dent and vl • Behind th** prosl
drn . who I- rspn-:ole f*r order, are
the colors of the rrnlmc.it; l*h nd the
\ 1 e-pre l lent Is a I way- the picture of
the queen Wh*n the cloth Is drawn the
pr eel lent and v|c-qresl lent send tho
decanters down the table, each man Ail
ing his own g ji-s fit't When every one
las Ailed hi* glass—shher with sherry.
clare* or . hampagne a * he piefe s—t e
president rl>*e- and gives the toar*t: * Mr.
Vice, the en. G*>d bless her." The
’•vice ' rises, as well ah every on** at the
table, anl answer-: “Gentlemen, the
Queen. G -l b e** her" Ouisl ie the band
plays the n itlo.’ al anthem, and each m&o
drains hi- gla*e.
Christmas at Sandringham Is kept in
much the same fashion ns at Osborne
'ihe Princes of Wales has consignments
of gols sent down by the trobsm*n.
in order that previous purchases may be
. tlpplem* ntr-d a* and the pi are has all the
appearance of a veritable boxaar for many
• lays before T:ie I'rince of Wale* usually
drive* about in his hrmigh.im (o tiie
shops, atul buys what pleases him le*t
on the spot The Princess of Wales, too,
goe* about In her carriage making pur
• li.tsafi hem and there and In Bond and
Il gent streets one is certain to com**
I ~
A Rough Blue Wool Shirt With Fancy
Skirt and Tan Coat.
aetoss sevetal prlneesscs doing Ihelr own
Christmas shopping The Du hoss of
York usually walks when visiting the
shops, leisurely tnsiwu.ng the tempting
w lndows
The Princes* of Wales sends eostly and
wrll-chosvn gifts to the Am.illenbor*
Palme at Corn hagen. 10 the royal
palace at Athens, to the Dowager Km
pi ess f>t Russia and to the Duke of thim
lwrland's famll> On Christmas morning
an avalanche of telegrams arrive at
S.*mit Inghu m—from relatione. friends,
former dependents, public bodies, public
men and even total strangers
timing Herman Royalties.
The fie man Emperor and Empress
personalty attend to much of their Christ
mas buying In the llerlln shops- There
I. no more generous giver at this season,
ihan the Emperor, and the Empress re.
members In r humblest friend. liesld* glv.
Ing largely to charitable Institution#.
I Their gifts, too. are useful rather than
ornamental and the 11-t of persons re
mi ml ered equals I -it of Queen Victoria—
! ~r ilkiiii one thousand all told The Em-
L""es iromedgite relatives some
ii,t!" she lias kuitii t or embrold-rrd
Wbh i very gift a Christmas card Is ea
p an l gilts to relatives contain he
i a small c*k baked In the puyal
kitchen.
Each member of the royal family ha
, tree—all brlt'-g *et forth In the she 1
of h - palace at Pot# 'am W-ien
Princess \ .mil lands leads the no
. e-sb-n to the salon, where one rf h-r
l.roth" I* e..n'net# her to her own par
titular ire-. The Em|e':or conduct* t e
'idi.s anl gemhm n of the court to he
•tees H ll at k e.l fre eh and the Empress
to ihelr Majestic# t ee*
Ch.soktt. sill ■< rs re fertur.s of the
fj.-rman Chit tm s decorations—St.Nl h.>-
~ supp -sed to hav fe I hi rep der
r-om them; t * i*r Image of the C rl*t
,-l-jj.l I* an :he: glft-ec. re Herman child.
Including price, .tie! pilin' -s s. x
to till.l among his pres nts th. Christ
child The Clirlst child l> wrappe In
-waddling cloth*. tl"l with nhh pi
Three days In Uermauy at# devoted to
500.000 WOMCEN
HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HHEALTH Br
and; LYDIA E. PiriKMAM’S
j f VEGETABLE COMPOUND
/ / Their letters xre on file e In Mrs. Plnkhnm's
I / office, and prove th -Is statement to be
I l Ufa fi a fad , not . mere 'C y Women
1 \t* -'tw mud take into consxi<Yerfttlos-x this grea.t
Jaw unequalled -c
t Overshadowing, indeed, is the success of Mrs. Pink.-
ham’s medicine. Compared witflb it all ottaer medicines for
women are experiments.
([n'wr^te. f&UpQ Why Has Lydia F.. Pink-i Ham’s vegetable Compound
accomplished its widespread resia® Its for good ?
Why has it lived and th rived and ione its glorious
f(i vi lhi6aw work for a quarter of a century ?
\ Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The
\ reason no other medicine approac tied its success is
plainly and positively became there is no other medicine
~ V so good for woman’s ills.
f Wk /JL E
% These important facts when as k for a bottle ot Lydia
1 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp- ound at yowar druggist’s: If
the clerk asks you to take *** something else,” telling you
that it is “just as good” better- "to be better,
it must have cured more than 5 00 ) 000
good, it must have cured as joo,<ooo women— let
Brlaiyn* m produce his proof! Such a thing is impossible. The
medicine he offers you is only a- n ex P er ' lnerm t. AH he knows
about it is that he can make a little more profit on it than
wrff¥ he can on what you want.
Ef Don’t let druggists exptri trcnt on yu. Demand the
medicine that you know r is all right, that I~ias no equal, that
backs all its statements with positive pi-oof. When you
know that no other medicine ir> the wor Id exclusively t
’■*women has received such unqus- *ficd endorsement, is it wise
to let a dealer persuade you t- buy something else which
w? sa^ 9 * s "j ust 43 g°°d.’' all you have in proof is
his sav-so?
ufr&y ;Wise is the woman who ir *sts upon Having
Lydia. E. P^irvkTve^rrv’s
Vegetable C3onv povircd
merrymaking—Chrl- I mas Eve. Christmas
day and Dec* mb# r 3t*
The young Queen of Holland although
a betrothed maid n ha* not outrro \n
children habits nd with ea -h retu n of
Christmas hangs iij her st< • king- by the
ti ♦* I chlmn y-pl ice. The Ilttb* kng of
Hpaln quite as careful y lid s his llp
|n ts on Chrl tn is . t find them Ailed
with sugar p urn In the morning. The
slippers nr** always hidden. Is? it nd**
In a convenient place—that >• conven
ient for the good farlry to drop gifts
in.
HIGH AKT I'HK(KnVEI.
lira. Mnrtlm t rnlu f (ieorgla (rvf
Melon nt*l Orange Mind*, Then
Mnkex Them Into n 4 lewr l*re
•rnr, for \\ hlrh Mir lx Ihild a
lllgli Trice. x
‘T clear* 1 thirteen hundred dollars this
past summer by making watermelon rind
and ©rang*' preserves," Mrs. Martha
Craig stab**! proudly
••Of course, my preserve* are not the
plain kind of either \arietie*. It Is for
tho carving that I receive the fancy
jiricc. 1 had mod*- them all my mar
rbsl life and n% mother before me. Imt
* nly for our own use When my hus
band died four y*ars ago nxid left mo
with • ur six children to raise and edu
cate I had no profession.
“My mother had always taken great
pride in her preserve making, and 1
called t> mind all her old methods and
determined to put them into practice.
With the qumces, wild oralis and
mucadin.s 1 was very, very careful,
hut when I cam** to (he m* on rind and
orange I ni.i !• up my mind that they
should not only b* lnjutlfully clear and
Maty, but should all boas w II carve*!
s mine or my mothers best had ever
been.
‘■l selected all soils of fancy designs
and went to work with my penknife.
The result was all that I could havo
Wished My wo k w.ts g. od and m-t with
f . ftppr- la f that It th s. rve I My
friends were delighted and told of my
work on all *ll. Taelr recommenda
tions cam - 100 late fr m. o .e. p rd rs
for that year, hut I had ho. k.-d a go *1
number w hen the next sp Ing came, ..ml
mine of them were from w althy north
ern and . tern famine# Most of the
orders were for melon rln 1 end orange
preserves, anil Ur etch cn-e I was asked
to give th tn as g 0.1 carving as the
piece- they had seen ill th- horn- of
the two women who had given me my
first orders. I did my best you may be
-tire, for 1 m In such a hmdne-s an
education for my children best les a sti|>-
l-irt for myself. To ltd n- w design* for
carving I sent for a I the good etn .r I
.lety design* that 1 heard of or s w
advertised In 'he papers. S tuned m.g i
xlnes. old ..nd new, for p -ttire.- and out
lines that I could reproduce on me’on
rln.l anti ortnges. I nude some tieautlful
ple.es that year and the next seis-ui re
ceived so many ordets for thivse iwu
kind* of preserve- that 1 could not tike
orders for |**trhe. tigs at 1 the m -re
easily prasarvi i fruits All as b ■ * t- -
I turned over to a y ung nelg hot of
mine, who I* making a g.s.l living by
it My pi >i !a to -el.- t only the • -t and
thickest melon rind- >ny on., know n
tne varletb (l Hull] Ira i
cut the fl. so away and than i-.-t off the
outside skin. After that com- - tne .-nrv
-Ins. which I O'd neither dlffi u: nor
t. llous It mu>l always he and m on the
rlntl while It I* f '*-h Tie rirel mu-’ not
b. allowed to wither. After It I- carve-d
it should be soaked In cold s .It j
water for twelve or fifteen horn.- t'-en
-Imni-re.! In cl*-'T water for say twenty
..t thirty minut-s. Aft. r thla simmering
it Is put tr.'o the hot syrut. and preserv
,l. \Vhen fit t-h.-l It 1 -tine -• [--rfe'i's
transparaot an.l the carving shows dla
tlnctly.
1 “For orange preserves only wil l orange*
can l used, tind they must he full
grown, bkt not r-p* They tire - .rved
pretty much a* the tn< a ri I. but must
tie sottk. and lit -.11 -.t"l wui.-r twt-.- m
long, and should l* simmered In •*.. n.|
thr-e wasers before putting In the syrtip.
| Thla la for lha purpose cf cxira'-tlng
pom*’ of the bitter tas4e of the rind,
as every one who has ever matedthewi *'*
nmiufr knows It la an **x<*. * •llngly tdlt * 4 ' r
fruit When perfectly preserved 11 thois _
bo fonder and yet :| the seed* and t *
dividing skins of the Interior should
distinctly visible.
**l receive ord* rs from as far north
Maine, and for the next s* iMn have Cl
two hundred dcdlr order for a worn-'" ,n
In California. As I live in a sta, wti< r, ‘
watermelon- prow in me undated abm '**'
jtnoM and where the wil l oranpc It lo
had for only a few cents a bushrl t
greatest expense I have is the sugar n*”’"’ "*
• • • ' ’ ■ I 1 ' •
other, so far as the carving Is concern*"' ' ,l '
t* limited to myself and for that rcai^** lol *
Ir would be Impossible f-r me in in B Yo
orders for much more than lam in'* ,w ”
making Hut If other women would hi ru
hew to carve and would push Hit pf * ’
throu
1 ,i
would make a good living by It and r ° t
a steady sale.*'
Lafayette McLawm - -
It I llt I I.K IM RUBS.
Women Have Extended Their In ->r
to >*!• of tiold mid silver.
New York. Pee 7 —The small |.|g sk *#n
s al or lizard skin thumb purse, flaunt!
Its owner’s initials in huge letters on it'
of its flat shies, has. like the yester ye ir •
• It* 111 I**®!"
nne fancy have turned b k to the lo ’ fi
neglechd side I>ak Of gold and ellv' *r*
f bedVn’t f
hound with sliver Even of antiques fl *
modern brocale framed on • mouth|4t ' °*
and hook of gold washed metal, nroth'"
new portemonnales made. The big rot* n *
bottomed g. Id aid silver and gun me '
net bags th.it hook in:o the dress b'
n front are first In the hearts of c** B * u *’
country women.
Tne re is no afb intton on the pari of ew n%
one that these net hags are antique •Bof
• ven th* Dutch never made any. bill r : ,r
ul that form* *f their mouthpiece * '
. i trminj *nd womat tovt i **
twin* l*e am-e th* * ore highly omamef* ***
and most onvenient. The very it cut w *
these ore m*b of gun metal In the foe r,r *
’ o small reticule. The top of niiel* * **•
ig i- finished %vtch row of little pr* I( *'
ir t gold bail*, a bunch of Kiih \w\f " 1Kr *
*rcm the b *tt.-m of th*- retlcu’.e anddoo *•*
gun m< :il a*ii form the draw itrh* ***
,t th* top and th*y are m fad t< * #1
'o.d nook that latches in *
-‘kirt’e hand.
Hardly less popuL r than the silver
gun metal bag' that arc by the •*—• ,l v
. ften mle very splendid and costly* ll ''
d* orations of m rlx turquset in * ‘b"*
mou’h frames, :ir the ilo pouchci
ittWln) Miel* Steel bead- Worked •*
•i- • teg of rich framing for ex.ojl —” r - *
in Millions of small and Urge c.ilxxT~
Jewels, is tin decoration that show*
.i* Tf.n .i-lvnntag< on the long, sqnr*— r *~-
• art. or kklticN **hajed pouoh<K, fliit*** 1
mil bcskl frinm finish the edei of
pmi i Itself and its bro.id flap, Al t • ‘
.w'l*ih* they ecil white stjnln
worked ai w- turquoise and ametfa
•ills, and small charge purses of (Z °
i. • wfh tiny tlumoi! i- aixi emrMkli, . 41 *
ippiirc-* caught here and hu> in
mesh .s tnotich the stout ilnie
sig w i*< filled with precious gerns t
ej ark led through the shining net.
AN nil’*:Hl %l, TlM|| K
It Is of \\ lilte nnil tins n * •••**
■lllation.
New York Pec 7. —The tulle hat hn 1 ** a
t< uter c. rst. ut!*n than w- thought
Hit winter 1 relgne<l supremo ai ' '
full dress heads* ir. but one winter
liopularltv by no means exhauited * sa
• barm This s- a.-on it Is the w'hlle t* 4 * aJ ***
t• **|:i •* that holds an lmis rl.il pi^r
f, u.'nlne *ff •11 ns and th< ugh some ***
them lo*k i c *wi deal like *
wrought of well whipped white* of -**•
• here are olhe. s of diatingushed loYellP^*** 1 * ***
Tha w hile tulle toque la par
the hat fojr~ grand afternoon r-' = and
luxurious i•, x ai' liters uid afterr* n
lings, anq rhe general |ref. i • ■ -
*-VClll.V (l|\ j. 4 * .| baaeen th ' cr axn
xvith ii gilt l ;ier* bonier and th* ' !•
f iown Witt* a tulle bonier, wf l<
Psiku very * * Km sn*xv erreith t
*t gol'l'H sf - ■ ler web. Some wr ie f,!
frihrl'atloija liave crowns of tut • t
which go s.arf of the tin*-• I:
sscable or r,> -v al ermine, and th* i'
fasten* 111 f*- nt with a grinning .nr.inal*
ii'-.i'l shiiijj. —• wish and 1 imond e>* s
A tulle 4 n*. th**r* % fore, wni i in v ■ *
is a* fr,urij - a* a drb-d dand- .* * I.**l
ind which ild I
milk Weed ; ik. iMmm m b on*' v r
*ul Httcntio xi by citing somctini. s
much as iv*. hundred dollars. Tr-.< i
M * ; they aeH tbefe toque* t
thcMlcparttim nt stores all made and * <
ing only f, r h harw*l .n*i oniatn*
the lowest ~ . gure. tof the m*st fh;
-11,d no\c| vs- >8 of decking a loi'i** 1-
wind orourr 1 its crown a w>*r let
ostrich ft,i* It**- au-e of the l.it* un
gdeneiinttieji?* in South Africa *stika
lilumc* n r * way up. and a truly fins
ft.ithcr, th. *r w|||t\.r t completely arount
a toque, c*-—jssily coennundt tw t nty-fiv.
■pillar*.
However, there arc other wv*
• trtmmfl *u# the ohiqultoi
toque it \ tluit Is with IIR r
flower* look llk* spun gl
and that with diamond P<"'
der which blown on them when !'■
siiiffenlng 1 routing la yet damp on ta**
web, With nn-1 snow, and *lew I
• herphler'* own loom Nature never in
duced any amorp exquiskely frtA-* ,’**
tlons than * henc lust; but. hew re b-w
you card. ?-•ly wr such a head r j * '
for there is. * tale going’ round of i
in who net ju*t such a hat on her am
brosial ~ and th** misty - , m" •'
I 4b IW •11 ■■ I * to I
everybody smib*d broadly and *tiv
rucl spirit asked where did ah** g*' b* r
lint. The fog thut cam** rolling in t °
■ carriage u rvlow had eaten It up “ l
entirely," pm the Iris’- lady *.ikl, o' ■' ™
lf lha ink • * I win f r UD* Wli
melancholy’ ruin.
Mil/.I _ ■ :Vx IdHION KldNin.
\ |*m l.riii' n Tonic*.
Tnrrs ln*R * c , evt|on. rmlar i
■kidney fever, chills, ls of *i*
islltc,dehi* aty, nervous prostrat on h* i r
i endlck
Uivir, H'oii j *cii, Bowels ind Kldnoi-
Mon ■lY'l LBSBOM ii mn
• ’tire! me lnrilgecsflon I had - iff" I
for ten y * **s. I hod tried aim • ever
iiiVdltiiic, t stit all fa.**|, Hin • ie.
Lemon Liias- ar 1 can eat anythin* I Hk
\Y A. ifilt
Reoveevlll. . 9. C.
Mo|r RY'I n x<*% RLfXI
Cured me of lndlgotk>ti ami heert and
- lifter years of suffering whn s
other remt—itea and doctors f *d-i
N. D. Codoman,
Hcuiah. S. C.
Mu/ ■ BY'I LI 'iN BMIl*
I have b* • -n i gr*ot suff* rer from lysp >■
fia for nfi*** n years, my iron
being my :m % r, t and how-..* *
lerrloie h- *clacites. tnon Elixir cur I
sup. My Hi i elite !■* and 1 m i
1 iiixl talc' r '• bar •• - -! other in *1 1 -
that done me no goo I
Charles Glbhard.
So. 1515 J.' , €Tetwon at Uoulsvlli** Ky
MOl s BY'I LBIIOM KUXIR
iSffto me of enfargw* liver, ncervou*
dlßftlon *w*l heart dlna*- 1 ue un
) wm fill Up stAir* or 1
of work S wu* irc*.ci *byn> • i‘‘ "
clans, nut not no :*-Uer
Lemon ]ui a- **r. 1 m now r • v 1 '
vigorous. C. 11. Ba.dwln.
No. b A •oxsisler arrect. Atln ?J - u
NOIIJMWIIBIBII not
Cure all Cough?*. Colds. H-ur '“ j
Sore Throat *. Uronchltlx. Hemorrh***i
nil throat *iid lung Ul# a?es. K‘ ~s- liable.
liable. h* Dr
2k at dra-xßMhts. Prepare*! only oj
H. Moiler- Allan us. G-ad