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Show -- to wg-vA-j MfW i -- I d ( - I. 1 - a Paris Predicts of Le l l I i ! x- - i'-!i- i ftMU i' fl-- - 1,1 'i- I. I. ill- - hi! I. ii.i-:-- .,. ....--ii- - i In i i.iijs-j.-- lii.il ii.niily ..ii-- t Is sleet, , ii:c sii.aii for y.aiiiiciii ah . ill,- - u linl-i- m-x- M.oulil.-- l or it laiiisin. over - Iplliiierl cii i mill ia 1 - 1PJ-- 1 111-- ,Ih i., silk' 1 In-- cx-lll- adi-HI-- - P j . 10 Veiirluine anil Hue T.iillsiul Ihe :iri- l s'... the season's suits lies m Hie ,1. i.,;1 1, ,:.i; of trimming, and i.ui in i.wtiiy cl lnix t yimr I , m Mil late mmm-ii- . This is In be a In 41i,( iinii.-ibelli in. I lie ic..l t m and ,i, i,. , Of shad-. .which it takes an expel I liulis, uluu. cl sae given L . ... 1 I x li - k ,i, li-- 1 'i- ! r -e uvil style. If you have a retrousse nose, never wear a but bent directly lu the middle; to detect, with mcclilln, d'ulencon Chantilly as second favorites, Lace be used with profusion on evening smart day gowns, either gathered arranged In straight line or in elaborate scroll and ilorul designs. On linen frocks tlie renaissance and mucrarne luces will be most employed, ae these heavier examples are appropriate for the Htuuier weaves of linens now so fashionable. Finely plaited gauze ribbons are also In demand, and a lovely summery trimming is composed of luce ruches with tiny rosebuds or small blossoms running through the center. The skirts of silk and crepe de sole are trimmed with severul finances of luce, with u simple and it relive arrangement of the same on the corsage,. I ain often asked, What la the color of tlie season 7" To tell a woman to wear what suits her best, is not tlie business of an authority on fashion, but Flowers and feathers should not be Indulged In by ilie woman who luya claim lo height, breadth or florid coloring. If i he fare Is plump, g shape which through fashions. Its loose, comfortable follows the outline of tlie fare la to be t'ATlIKRIKK TALBOT. lines living copied in the i .nl elaborate avoided. gowns Another feature of fashion Is llwlwlp Krewrh Ulrls. halisfnctorlly accounted fur when one knows that In many of the long shoulTlie Fiench girl dresses more tastedered bodices tlie sleeves are liuug In a fully than tiie girl of almost soy oilier walMlcout which fils snugly Inside the iihHoii, slid yet sie does lint spend bodice and apiH-nrin a pretty Hue much on dreiw. Wliut slut likes la Hut down tlie from. One nevvr spinks of p se much the c lollies as dulnly eullurs, vest now; we hsve ail learned lluit this wulsilmnilH und other charming adjunct is called a waist-cun- t. whlcli site often makes up herself from A new Idea for fastening down sueli simple eleirieiits us tills of silk, plntlM on skirt and waist Is a scries of elillToii or luce. If she can sITurd hgt a rather large, embroidered dots In silk single good dreas site does not eh none nr mercerised cotton, to the one for its showy color, but prefrrs material on wlili-l- i they are applied. some dark insierlul tluit will wear well These "dols" take the place of nlilehlug and tliut can be enlivened by A light . and are inosl There Is a ill lie cravat. As A rule, she likes a nlee lint nt silk cull- bclli-- than a nice dress, und for chons pin dotted, almost ed Kiiritille de sole which Is charming lug her heodgear she rertaliily lias good for a Heim rule waist. In while with laair. Klie dues not lake one that looks black dots, having n colored cravat pretty In the shop window, but caredtawn through labs of tlie silk, a use- fully selects a hut llmt will suit her ful and dainty model Is creuleil. Now style of fure and inalrh her gown. s PAKISTAN HATS AND COATS JOB EARLY SUMMER WEAK. rich crimson, fur all the nuances of white and every tone of blue. In materials every day seems to bring forth, like spring flowers, new beauties. The latest ts a satin very like the old liberty with greater' bdily ami leas luHter. Vongees so delightful for (he shirt waist dress In the new designs ellglit rib. Then there arc cotton voiles ns thin am ua alirer ns chiffon, together with nil kinds of mercerlxoil stuffs. ltuIrhrrH linen Ik made up Into mornshirt waists, ing frocks ti Oil H end fur tiiilnWMi It Is Meal. lather dressy inofniog funclions there are embroidered linens and finely r tran-pare- j:rr-ct- hamhainie plule, with A dainty dolly many Hllracllvc ways of serving fruit! fashion Is to hand it us u under (lie basket, tills is a must attraclast lireakfasi course, but tills to op- tive course. Tlie Kirn wherry, shout which some posed to diulary rules, und it Is inure Hweet elever person oiirp said, Dntihllrsa na;Bil(hful for tlie 'first eourse. fruits a re pivi-- first plan-- , ns they as- ture eould have irunle a lierry. similate belter with slurrliy foods tliun but doublless it never ilhl. In plentiful Home ; now, mul Ilie Krcneli way id serving those ennlniiiliig acids. A pulpicim of fruit served In a grape fruit Is very pictiy. Beleci larae. fruit iNisket is a dainty first course. and lirusli lliem care-- j To prepare tills cut tin; grujie fruit In fully, but do not hull or stem tho ber-- ! rieH. If not ficslily tiatliered plli them half and. nfirr removing the insl-ie- . with a pinking iron and sharp knife cm iee for u little while bringing leiiiruie the lop of Ihe sheila. A If I lie to the (aide. Arrange the lierrlcs in a rolls and coffee In bed mul tlie later dislaiiec from tlie edge nil at regular bed of llieir leaves on linilrlduul Sill-- I dejeuner about noon will ho the rule Intervals Blits, tlirougli which run liar- - ecu and serve with a lilllu jaiwdercd and nut the exception. This la certainly h more healthful disixuiHalloii of tho menl problem. It doea away with the trouble of two substantia! reimsls' In the morning and at tho same time Is a Original Breakfast Dishes MW MM For the la-ll- Table ll-i- s ; majority of households are not provld- ed with a suffloiont corps of servants for this rule to prevail; consequently' those who absent themselves from breakfast are In the minority. There Is Just another type of household with which we are all fnmlliar, and that is the delightfully respectable ono guiltless of late hours which begins its morning by making coffee in a indent machine, devoting the Interval while tlie beverage is percolating drop by drop Into the .coffeepot to family pray- - anpe-anim-- ni 11 sui il.e Of The men 0f t(,e , not aultyg present a cheerful face to the world at ,npt of the day. Many a , fellow" of the night before de-oduring the 'few hours of oblivion ' a morose, taciturn, unapproachable "hni It 1s hot sufe Id encounter. I be worst trial Is the person Mumea a false air of cheerfulneisi at i utt spsWfri ,,which, like the proverbial to exasperate. 1,1 on tfito acc'oiinl that iil- trx If 1T 'uionahles have banished the , break the night's fast in the . ty of Ihelr own apartments. The pty 1 .. 1 j : ir t r , ' gc-pe- s i su-'l- i . :V''' wine process oh uli.l Aii.',i for a late comer the best plan is to put It In a dish over a kmii epun of water. Cover closely, and It will keep lHMUtlfulIy hl wi( ut ri; y- no. This is far better th.ni putlirig ii.g it in the oven. If you have that tir. J f cling'' and i! ' cm. not nffecis you so that s. p try bathing tlie neck and temples with hot water. This treatment seems to Ilie tired muscle and iuivc ; f( i in effect, Lie u,r tr will si ,r!.. .Mure leiii-hinra w.inr-- d fur Tin- - life of mi A :.y.-.- ; . d-- - l- - . Ilie . Ti:'Mid on t the Hi. Louis the pice unite will! HUM'S or ClIZ! il ( illlKM-'Iliiah honor, ami ihe holy . I'M Imr iml .1 , . l.ul tlioils.ir-1-nolBror' nmy fciio-,.r admirably. A arm and llii. noik is well paid iui. be to kcjq r has diiin "k p'Uupau that if of plain colds' gl-ii- Se 'k A Don't put all your allowance outside shabby petticoat kiila the snuirtexl gown. three-quaile- i t- r I..,. A Look la flue. It Is a sellled fuel that any woman who wishes to Dell dressed niusl have a aprrlrs spUr of spring cleaning of hei wardrobe and Its ranlenla. , I'etlleoal frills, gloves, veils, neckties snd rollari must be sorted, and whatever needs thi attention of the dyer or cleaner mux be sent off In good lime. nm-KARI- rice. FIELDS WHERE WOMAN IS BUSY. graduated from Radrliffel are trimmed at the bottoms 11 Nm Fes a Fhelegrayh. curious fact relative to a woman's personality ts llmt the two sides of her face are not lu accord one with the other. In other words, every women lias two faces, and one shows certain characteristics whlcli tlie other does sot, and each contradicts tho other. The left side la nsarly always the prettier, although it would take a very keen eye to discern any difference. But It la worth while to remember this when poelng for one's photograph. The moral of this Is obvloua. The left side of the fare showing to fhr better Advantage than the right. It le every one's duly to keep the good aid turned toward an olmerver. tNMMlMMMMMMM There sre omelets galore. Kgge as a 11,1 know on season and are acceptable always. I'.ggx and tomsloee a la Nafiles aie very good. Skin a laign tnmaln snd mince ii tine with two slices of Spanish oi, Inn. Add pleiily of buHer, sail snd In a sauee-- n pepper lo I a rile. Nlir 1 until Hie onion Is well rooked, but not cnloreii. then throw lu four beslen slid keep on stirring the whole until ilie eggs are nearly set. Berve riuickly on fried irnutoiis. Canned tomatomay be substituted for fresh ones in lids recipe. to dip ilie luscious red Still another dainty little tidbit to i sugar to which era I have a vivid recollection of asoeufs (arris. Shell hard boiled eggs beauties. sist in g at one of these rellfclou demi lor a midsummer breakfast nothing und cut them In half lengthwise. Take onstrations where breakfast was anis lii'iie grateful titan half frozen out the yolks and mix with them an nounced by the butler guying to the -. The fruit must he veiy ripe. equal weight of butler. Found them, master of the house. Prayers is on the jpeacheBREAKFAST. lAfier tlie peaches have been peeled, with a small piece (if bread soaked in FBUIT table, sir." This same devout hostwitli caysloped fth-- halved H,ey are sprinkled milk. In a mortar. after his morning supplies I inn ut low ribbon. Ilaie lli shells on lee nnd wlih powdeied gugar snd then placed enne, salt ami chopped parsley and All Me begun swearing lie.iiliiy at ilie maid practical recognition of the I.iil-- 'l wlir-till lliem wilh in s freex'-dull- - s. ptick- -i with crushed lee. the empty whites of the eggs with this llioi'um;l.i:.' warning that we eat far tvai much l!u over some neglect of w iilinut sail arid left until they sie half mixture. A number ,f household Bprlnkle with breadcrumbs l:ni-l-- l,u Ilie pulp of H..- - fruit, while Itnubtless when Ibis new I'OUlilry skinned and tt'lal froze,,. Wien ready lor the table they. und very lightly brown on top. Just takes on a lilile mo'e "age" and llie.ed flesh foods eulirrly froi-- lii- - bit:k- - v hn-l- huv I over them a little an-- l a f w tiiin elici's of h.ni.'0a inixd a thing siait fast tabie. confining the ( aie silaiicrd in a low glsss Nwl In gt before eerv ing pour leisure class is not GRACE CRIECOM. filled in cieam sauce. center being the form, and Whm so fruit. are rupar. eggs hoiiieals, Time ef wiih custom powdricd serving orijwtealh continental the 1 f,i,. ew Is A Dainties For the Spring Table lilile cayenne and vinegar to tgste. it boll together until reduerd. Mince (he ham, mix II with the saw-and pile on loan, which Is also spread with tho devil mixture. Bprlnkle with hicadfrunibK, beat up in Hie wen and serve very hot. Curried be f raiiKages are else good. all ekln from Ihe sausage, rut Berve In rounds mi Inch thick and will curry sam e and a harder of care-rull- v of the ruf"arv!,r'l university, in June fles With fringed rut Mugs of plaid V'e'' Kf'l.pi blind, deaf and dumb, will silks. These are cut on the Mas. wit to the education of the To remove grease stub is fromverbooks and put sheets of blntt'ng Si" Laura Roe, daughter of under the stained page u, protect the tv. koovVH '1 v,fhtot. Camilla Vrso. Is A others. Then toy powdered magnesia hd most successful one. on artd under h gveese stain and aiit. n Lincoln Temple of Wash press over the Molting 'per ahs-dbtit.a. u'Ei'g the commission for cry .hot Irom,. I'xiip1. h " wavy banda and a ruffle at the feet. The waist ta treated In the same fashion, with shlrrlnga coining from a yoke of while Irish lace. A fall of Isre finishes the sleeve st the wrist, and the cefniure la ef soft gray taffeta shirred Into shape at the waist line. with sweetened snd flavored whipped cream. Melons are elassed as vegetable though eaten ss fruil, and the children of Israel in tlie wilderness lamented tlie lack of cui'UIiiIh-iand melons as not ilie leasl of their I rials. The nutIs delirious If cut III meg hair, each lie If being a service, chilled Two and dusted wilh sugar and cinnamon or STKA&1 Kl) rhulNirh, half a lemon rind, salt and puprlku. to Wlie the rhubarb To Imicn up mind and bmly for the and sugarInlo tasle, two Inch lengths, lut rut subslan-llamore work l sonielliliig day's into bowl and Ilian a cereal slid a boiled egg is steama for wilh Innun rind.of Hover an hour. csiHMiliiil Ihe peraverage by thought Taka out the lemon rlml, add a few son, mid Ilie following reciiiea may aslumps of sugar and steam till quit sist the housewife In her choice of g son. Berve hot or cold. Keep the rhurelish. To digress u lilile, the egg Is barb quite dry, and il will cook la ila to latest the now, according culinary own Juice. theory, not Iwilcd, blit Is cooked In to from water three twenty Rhubarb Cream. Tut Inlo short boiling intiiiiies. To rome back to the relish, a lengthe enough rhubarb lit fill a quart breakfast dish which Is appreciated measure. Blew with half a poundwa-of where hard shell crabs are abundant to sugar end a tshlesisionful of cold crab rake. The crab meet Is seasoned ter. Arrange slices of siaingn cake In a wilh pepper and salt, rolled Into cakes, deep glass dish, pour the slewed fruit over and Id them soak thoroughly, redipped hi a slightly beaten egg and I lien fried in oil. Herve with a cream serving sufficient Jules to moisten a second cf the cake. Make a good gravy mi a dish garnished with sprigs custard layer wilh one pint of milk und if parsley. thicken It with a little flour. Four this Iicvlled ham on toast is a substantial over and Hppelislng breakfast dish. Benson tho the pudding, then cover It with whites of eggs beaten till stiff. w.nm ham ml her highly wilh pepr, Celery Halad. Wash and cut the celmake g mixture of minced parsley, us for a salad. Urate one cocuanut chutney and some devil Sailce, put tip ery us follows: Ihiil together half a pint of and pour over It one pint of bulling water, allowing It to stand until the water gisnl eypHRiiol, s tshlesiooiifiil of clar-p- is cool. Then with the hand squeeze a 1eHSsmnfiil of tnnslard. a tuble-spfs- if ifu of sauce, with the corounut In the water and throw la-- IN v!1T nw rs L, rs ulgestive organs. No doubt the paterfamilias and breadwinner finds some compensation In not being alone in hia discomfiture when he bangs the front door on a dla- ''Holaie group of women, perhaps, Dhn have lo face a long day without 'nili-ns strenuous os rail to the lot of he business man. A house party breakfast table, is often trial to the of the fair S many a face youthful by rti-iliplil reveals older in Ilie ini. I pin re of llyelf yearsWho run morning. wuni tragedies of Infatuation and disillusion breakfasts bring, und li who wishes to CHuse no rude seakeiiiag should of putting 111 mi appearance until tlie kinder hours toque will be uuire becoming. A I TIIB w,-ar- I The autocrat df the breakfast exists not only In the character of Oliver Wendell Holmes' hero, but In the flesh at many u matutinal meal, where human nature la aaid to apiieur at Its worst. The family breakfuat la reckoned and In frequent caaea wisely one of the moat trying ordeals of everyday social Intercourse. At thia meal character may be better Judged than Ht any other time or place, une la then In Ihe bosom of one's family and off gu.ird, M It were. There are various specimens of this autocrat, but comtplcuuus In the list is the busy man who makes Il a rule to sit down surrounded by tlie family to his coffee when tin; hands of the clock point to exactly ten minutes before I und regards himself a loat If kept wailing a second, on the punctuality of this sacred rite bangs tlie business of the day. The sad feature In s i i sc of this kind Is requiring the family to make automatons bt them-lve- g likewise, and tliese ofttime msr-Jyhurriedly and" silently munch through their meal without any reason or haste, much to the Injury of their J Ubv-li- - her-sh- Parlsienne orders for her early miner toilet Is almost u eopy of her winter costume made In a thinner material. In truth, in the best establish-ments in the Rue de la Falx, Place inox-reimi- vr hi..-u- ' gant one larre-- like Ho- illiiMialmn is l.nin ami dainty. The sknt is becomingly full .Il Il.e Waist at. :1 in three pliu-c(low ri its lciigih Is slniT'-iin undulatn.g rows, ulilih form pietiy , enter the Beaus Aria by the know that the Farisienues accept nothing new from their dressmakers until they have seen It in public and judged Hi good points. Tlie gown that the ele- char.-nla- wtn-- - lioi,-i.ii:t- dmii whose aent lie now occupies. Above the flntaum and jetaalti of other thing there ia alwaya inorthe feminine clothe. mid mind the important Item (lie faseiiiHling coetumea of spring aie worthy of acrioua consideration. Jt has teeii aaid that Hummer garmeuta are far less cxieiislve and tireaotne than winter ones. This remark, like many of the good old a dates, ia put on the retired Hat by the preaent extravagance . of aumnier furbelowa; not that the ' amount apeiit on elothea ia a criterion. a woman III aables lnuy appear far Jena ; diatingulahed than another In a plain cuat and skirt. It la alngular, conspent on sidering all the money clothes and the lovely fabrics to be found on tlie ahop counters, how few iwally well dressed women are met way. in tlie ordinary Consequently a mondaine whose toileta are alwaya in and- indemands admiration taste good stant attention. The fact is that per- ftet dressing, like everything else, la an accomplishment aometimea natural, sonielfmea acquired, and, no matter how well a gown fits, It la tlie attention . to detail that counts. Only the few realise this and follow the necessary in- -' trleaclea throughout a toilet which makes a successful ensemble, for, however extravagant a woman may he with regard ts her ward ro lie, unless alie hui the happy faculty of knowing what will easily be put In the auiia shade by her poorer sister who knows how to do justice to what she has on. To be well dressed today one must make a serious atudy .pf modes, as many of them aro so exaggerated as to be almost grotesque on the wrong woman. The alcllera are full of patrons asking whether there la nothing newer than the full skirts and the large decree, mid roulurieres are assuring the timid they need not wear gathered skirts unless they like them, as there re lots of becoming Julies with flat plaits and others with a few gathers at each aide of the front which Increase the straight of the figure. It may surprise the unthinking to i...iki s a :le GIS.W imek - l . ! ;iric-li)-- - ;ii-- 1 1,.- Voile - i Kl& April I. Paris la gay wlllil thelife and brightness of :it spring seasou. These months the capital are aUraiting each ar a larger number of Kmart Americans, wlm have charming , in " tile fashionable aveum-shu h they nilerlaiu lavialily uiid spend inuih of thoir Uino selecting toilets fur sumIhe IjOiidou fluur season ami the a mer caiiiaigii at Newsrt, in Ihe arliallc amid lb1 cleclsui of to xuuceed lit lale 1. ('Hioliu-lnira- ii French Heroine aa a member of theiiileresl-liiK Academy of Hue Aria waa an event, fue of the traditions of ilia academy to that candidates are never elected U1I their Aral preaeutaliuii, and it ia a rurioua fatality that inakea iSeronie'a successor, ua lie wua c.valeiiiailcally bulked in Ida lit,- - lrni-- li.ii'ai Icilhlii- of Hit-- i in rUel:. M ill of Cray nt ,i We sl..,;i li.uill tills MllliUl-tv a , i maiii in r- ill ,( Hi-vmhiiii ,i( m,, ull f.isliioifi-I l i l,i- la, o stinws to l slian as a iigut mid gravi-lnwrap, nil m u cftecl al Ihr and. like n:.,sL la? loon of tiie day. il -l slioul-latVcl-i, ii.'Bniiil; leaves of i!ik oi n by (he the svelte wod.ii-man mid I ; l,y lie siiuare shouldered, ia s;lk lull l,Liliili:ii: arc . il l i.'-- lime of iiii- k liiuv einciils in a i; il till oiilliiiur - ' :n- l I an I s. a.aiiT. These little sliawl-l;k- e I IT ill. 1. r wi. j.. :,! u, l,:a i':n lai mg the mile l a ul-d ii it., !i is a a': s a, Hiiair ale tuuud su ilii:a-l'a loll iicatlipl'. Tor pi! i i:ir ic me pretty w khav.l ii:. i pi iii.nle oi sou ssiiu, irun- w lih l.,i e in- I .uni m hers i el mini I. iiigcd cuds. The all l lace m.ip null ,i cut, led iliinon Wisf-l.iimg is hi u miiig. These m-h, will ideal lur r ule fall theater wliere :i cm I is I la- giealest laniu-- in t n o: ;d to g,-- hi Mat out of, suit tlie I. si tiie innnue of ilie prugrainioc me unused hi all the women in Hie suill-eiuThe Trying lo find llu-i- r sleeves. knig. loose coats of lace, linen and light itulli will again be promiiieni in the summer wardiobe, eLihoraie in detail, with deep rapes adoiiu-with fiiiige slid line flow lug sleeves. Like llm gowns, ilie new chapeaux are not novel in stupe, but il ia In tl,e ilihKHiiioii of gdriiuures ami oi nuineiita that lie old is made new. The all luiiini hath are of eoaise straw twisted mis becoming shapes and usually un-I- r mimed save for u roll of ribbon or eiet. with pcrliapH mi owl'a brad ou some of the brow n models. I ine a t true-l- it o hat Is of brilliant beige straw of alniosl round shape, worn off the faro iiinl alight'y drimping In the back. A garland of acacia flowers surrounds tlie crown, and the brim is faced with tiny ruelies of chestnut brown tulle. It really ms It ci's little wlist (lie color or material of the summer lint Is, but II must lisiTiioulsv with or match tlie costume with which it Is worn. Tlie tnliwfoii of but Is to iiiiike lls wearer pretty. If II does llmt, all rise is forgiven. There are some rules always to be remembered when selecting millinery. A small face should never be hidden iimler a picture hat of the (Jains borough type. l)o not wear a list turning hark from tho face If your beauty la of the tong, li A Charming frock - s, large i : l 1 it is1 a ni In,, 'i be on! , run- - long li.e r-- i " I l:-i- . 1,-i- y a 11 tii.il .jti.-tc-s. ;;d t..i.ia7H-.. n-- l ic? Ini Clifl ii.MS. i In Hie way of are M'la-'i- The congathered flounces of lac. Each Mery Byinonds, from designs by Mr. lightly flounce niuet be caught down hers and duct exiirnir.nl ions In the largest cit- Frederick Vigers. at th edge. Mir. Jaffiav, wife of rsptsln Edward there ies for c.Miliculit for g jwist as teacher t oni-ii- i in May and nil th year mmy. Is an in the l,!inq.i:i. Jafimy ef i.. I.iiii-V- dress parties sfer pbyslciuns may play, M:.- Walker is a gifted' Ani- -i lean. At all il N.;i-. atcl elseAliert j Miss Angelina Maura, walking deleBh-- ; Is a pupil tbc allen-l- In L-nu?,ir Iowa rfil'-lresInto bw gate of the iPirinent Workers union In nr Mr-- . Lcrado T-- fl of ('blc.ign. Biio Mr. Jnffi.iy In'i n cei-ian-- l st.-- t slid strljies Bt. Iviuis. is an eminent an-- l influential X Ciotnlde in- ?ih t !; of!tqo'eH iiibor lender. t id her r.n'ive hind. of t'; Unveri-- 'r A. R- - i'unimlns or lowu. Headaches very often come from complete nerves mid cm be relieved i or jrftfijCMe o r 1n I t v. sler bag ; to tlie lark bv :i 1'T tin. Jj it i;.1 i.f i if !. V:, Kriii- -l F'jtes war depart rnciit H-i- ; r!i '' I1.--- i lli-- I 1 fr 1 M y. i v. j.if u I ill tl.fb JL la lj.-- j v. vsiv j..:, ! I l lit N i. i .if 01. . nyei-iire- i 1 i .Mr. i '. lei ill:.i II' f v l,,i e - : I ..J. ! I - - Mv-- i j, sin-e- i HI 111!- - Hi. jH'tli iiuui1 1. i . t'niil - fl o il'. SMS : viuin- a to it away. Blratn the mixture through piece of cheesecloth and eland in A cool place until the cream comes to the surface. At serving time put the celery In a glass disli und sprinkle over It one tahlespnonlul of grated onion, A little red pepper and a half a teaspoonful of salt. Bkim the cream from the top of the cocoarut milk and pour it carefully aver the rdery; then add two of lemon juice and serve ut once. Thiu lu a delicious ssls-Butler fakes, Bet A sponge made of one pint of water, one tsblcsisMinful of butter, one teuspoonful of sail, half a of a yeast rake dissolved in one-thicup of tepid w.iicr snd one pint of flour. When light add one cupful of warm water and flour enough to make a soft dough; knead five minutes, return te the bowl and put In a warm place to rise for several hours. Roll out half an In'-l- i thick and cut with a round cutter; rover with a cloth and let stand twenty mlnutee. Cook on a hot. greased griddle. When set on one side, turn. Ds this several times table-spoonf- rd To (less White Ribbon. There Is only one right way to do up white ribbons which have become soiled. Lay ihe ribbon on a table umi scrub it. using water and a brush wit" stiff bristles When clean rinse It under the spigot, squeezing out the watei between the flnsera without creaslnx the material, ami hung It over a Hue When It ts dry the ribbon will be tret from wrinkles, fresh and new looking. dress os practically as men they wd never make successful bsllonnisls." The high folded girlie still has i place In fasulon's favor. Made u pci the bodice or upon a separate und titled lining. It fils closely and mg U opens at the hack, a here tho o hidden in some artifiiial fashion. Among thb sterling silver and gold girdles are medallions with cut '.ee and rococo ornn'iieniiitious jolied by slender '!;:iiiis. Those rinlbs chisp ir to give a from, tun tl. cn-l- li:iiit dressy Peel. Bm.iil checks shirt waist frocki s f-- in- - piiplilal'. I'ohg-- oud i aie saiort. |