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Show V , ' w ; J tlj V m J '!? 'y BM WOHfMf1 TREASON OF A FEATHER. RRS.tJs luklna Bibbon R crush the cherries and break all the stones. Put i ri boa Tose is ! handsome the most pof rnlar of the accer .sortes. Tou i,rl i dress L yirds of No. 6f ) satin ribbon Three loops thades of pink-1 fa half inches jo three and a one end four L9 deep, wx .bbon, with two if light pin ribbon added, I deeper plok 1 the background Vow, which f ngle end is tied Vosa The lmmed to a point. and tf iehow lrow the Vose is embedded. of the rose is made of the fpink Tihbon. A yard and a doubled down the mid if this Is wrapped about a wire stem the rose center. Three petals jnd three of light pink ribbon ed, ouch two and a half to These t,d a half inches deep. ribbon which form ly loops of Jer petals of the large rose. A can be used to 'pi rose foliag the effect more realistic. A bow jhair can be made of one yard it pink ribbon, with five loops lend. Four buds made of dark T ribbon are added. The stems jalyx) are bought ready-mad- ended W suited ona, dt ie tr toiler 3 th :rod lun that fever mate T90SI street ti id Pertj hoard gs Blouse of White Silk. silk made of white half-wa- etary pr iclaj nklii leatl fteei eo. va ri The sleeves are tucked In the same the tucks way, opening out to form a puff at the elbow, and the lower part Is trimmed with the pink ud lace motifs. girdle is of pink velvet, or silk, with a silver buckle. i re walk Phil, til rmer calico and investing in it The special cause of the return of calico to popularity is the shirt waist suit, for calico makes up so very neatly Into these suits. And another reason is the improvement in the patterns of the new calicoes which leave so very little to be desired. There come very pretty calico patterns in cream with a little figure and In light blue and light pink and in the darker colors, brown, green and navy blue. These wash well, wear like Iron, and are so very teat that one is tempted to Invest so that one can have a pretty shirt-wais- t suit for morning wear. the o Dan Cupid, for a lovera charm, I pon miladv'a bonnet Did flx a feather of that bird. And set his seal upon It: and duck I called milady dove'' The mntrtmonlnl noose I wound about her heart and then I found I caught goosel Pond Tells Good Story on Famous Divine. The late Major James B. Pond, who had many stories to 'toll of the famous lecturers whom he managed, was especially fond of indulging In reminiscences of Henry Ward lleeeher, for whom be had a great admiration. One of his favorite Beecher anecdotes was this one: One day while I was making a with Mr. Jong railway journey Beecher, he happened to put his hand into the little watch pocket of Me trousers. He drew from it a sealed envelope, gave the envelope a puzzled A littlo look, and then tore It open, while later he passed ft to me, sayMajor, see what is Inside. ing: Some weeks ago 1 officiated at the marriage of a great railway managor, and after the ceremony he handed me that envelope. I hurriedly slipped it Into my pocket and then forgot all about it. Just now I happened to run my fingers into the pocket and discovered I opened the envelope and there it. bills! lay five New York Times. Major DORCAS MADE A POINT, Very Neatly Turned the Tables on His Better Half. "I dont see how you can aay Ive been neglecting my home and wasting my time attending club meetings, You men are protested Mrs. Dorcas. so sordid in your views you cant see good in anything unless there's money in it , Well, what good is there in that club of yours that keeps you away from home most of th time?" "Intellectual good, my dear, returned his better half; something more to be desired than all the money in the world. For Instance, our club has gone in for nature study, and 6 have learned all about the habits of the interesting little creatures of the insect world. You have, eh? sneered Dorcas. "Well, all I can say is that if youd kept away from your old club and studied insect life at home, I would have been spared the shock I received on opening tbe wardrobe and finding holes. ginning to show signs of sympathy. I did, and Im waiting yet for tbe answer. Abd tbe pennant how about that? out conOb, she gave that to me before. fichu-likstanding draperall I have of hers." center Ite In the on a pennant spicuously ies In front shirDo you realize that you haven't had fasclrated him. Perhaps the mere red at the shoulknowledge that she had given It to enlightened me as to who her Is? ders, also the botLives She's Lourene Richmond. tim made Fate seem less cruel. tom of the corsage In Corning. tbe that Be as Wellesley It may, 8b,rred t0 1116 guipure yoke. The It was Bobs own fault that he did pennant held the place of honor In the upper part of the sleeve Is of the football the wherein the room, spot guipure, with puff of the voile shirred player's heart had hitherto stood. at the top and finished with a deep A long row of pretty faces reaching cuff of guipure. Le Guide deg across the wall told their own story of a brief reign. And now, where each Gown of Blue Voile. Fried Cauliflower, In The skirt is cut panels, opening In turn bad stood, hung an Inanimate divide a cooked cauliflower Into at the bottom over long polnta of pennant Tom was rudely recalled from small branches and dip them separate- white foulard dotdreamland by a knock at tbe door. ly into some stiff bechamel sau.e, ted with blue. The Come in! he shouted, Inhospitawhlcu has been mixed with sufficient front panel Is bortomato catsup to make It pink, and dered at tbe top bly and without looking around. "What'i up. Bob? inquired Ned put them aside until the sauce is set with bands of blue Then dip the pieces of cauliflower Into embroidery. Summers, entering the room in football attire. beaten egg and cover them thickly Why are you mooning Tbe blouse Is around here? The fellows are waitwith panurette (red bread crumbs) also slashed open and after allowing about a quarter of over the dotted ing." 8tartlng Early. lie glanced about the room for an hour for the crumbs to harden fry foulard, and the Dr. Francis L. Patton, President of some explanation of Boba evident the cauliflower In a wire backet fronts are b o Princeton Theological Seminary, baa mental disturbance. with the a reputation not only for tbe excelHang football, was the uncivil relence of Ms sermons, but for the Boys Sailor Blouse. The embroidery. The sailor blouse deep, sponse. cape-Uk- e short notice at which, on occasion, be Ned vented his feelings by a whistle is the accepted shoulder collar la can prepare (hem. Some time ago he of surprlse.After a minute be laid a favorite for small cut In was conducting a "question box" at a pointed band on Bob's aboulder. summer school, when be was asked boys and the Jaun blocks, or tabs, at "Whati the matter, old chap?" be The ty style shown the edges. by one of bis auditors: asked. Do you want those fellows to bere Is character- plastron and cra"Will you tell me, Dr. Patton, youe ized by a double-breaste- vat are of white taffeta and tbe gir- wipe us off tbe face of tbe earth on method In preparing your sermons? Do you begin earty In the week? front un- dle la of blue. The sleeves flare at Saturday? One might think so from der which tbe edge the bottom where they are slashed tbe way youve played this fall. Id "If It Is eo easily won, Bob," ehe said, quite "Yes, said Dr. Patton, of the yoke open over undersleeves of the dotted suggest that you were In love, but early." of not that detect the shaft surprise hello! Sewed. The sleeve foulard. Le Guide dcs Couturieres. tbe questioner; "But, persisted across hla friend's face. Hla eye fell on the pennant on the shot is the "navy" style "bow early?" old It's man, Well, pretty tough, mantel. Wheres her picture? Who "About 6 o'clock Sunday mornings. with plaits at wrist but this won't win our game for us. Pudding. Gooseberry now? It is New York Times. and at shoulder. A or we must Come, bump practice. Stew a quart of green gooseberries Thats the question where Is It? two on The collar may be senall the gridiron will shake and sweeten well; when cold add tha She didnt give me one. pointed or square In Classic Boston. timent out of you. We must do those a of rind was unusual and beat& so lemon, Bobs air juice grated dejected in front, as profellows tbe poet, tells of a Bliss Carman, Saturday." five and beaten of at to look en Ned cause to as eggs curiously yolks vision is made for A few minutes later, when they young friend of his who was seeking mix all together; beat him. both styles. The whites of two; Into the street, together, Ned apartments In Bostons aristocratic 1 three whites of eggs and add tlx say. Bob, la your brain affected?" stepped are ran on ahead trousers and disappeared around section. Beacon Hill. At one house ounces of powdered sugar and a few he asked, half seriously. by side, shaped the corner, ostensibly to telephone to be was received by the landlady, s I a small tell butter lemon heart of Its Ned, No; my you, juice; inside and center drops a friend. spinster of uncertain age and aggress In and pour Ic- I'm hard hit" seams and may be baking dish, put fruit But the telephone message was writ Ive refinement of manner. Awed to I or ten bake her? tell over don't the you "Why top; closed with a fly ing evenly ten on a telegraph blank and read: great degree by the ladys mannei; fifteen minutes. "Why don't you ride to the moon In "MIbb or at the sides. Gladys Irving, Corning, New the rather nervous young man stam an cuto? Evldertly there were rough York. Arrange to come to game Sat- rnored: Linen, pique, gal in Bob's temper. spots Bizarre Trimming an bring Lourene without fall. atea, flannel, duck, "And would It be possible for me U Come, Bob, whats It all about?" urday Practical frocka in biscuit, yellow "Ned." cheviot and suit secure apartments in your house, Mr was bewilderof one Nod's expression are mostly trimmed Blank? Ings in general are suggested, using and Ivory shades ment Expressions of mingled surprise and braid or bands or contrasting material with black taffeta. But these bizarre Whereupon the spinster held hen I tell you, she wont listen to me, carunless effective not are contrasts the and decorating disappointment were plainly visible on self even stralghter than before and for trimming 1 met her at Green In Lake August many faces In the crowded stand. Ter-bel- l, ried out with consummate skill. shield and sleeve with emblems. replied with haughty reproof: fc'lie spent the summer there with her the halfback, bad fumbled every Mlse from Blank. Sir! "Miss on tbe of and afternoon tbe nether, in the first half. He was not choice!" New York Times. ball i.ight sho was to leave I tried to tell playing In bis usual form. her all about It, only to become en-When time was called, Ned SumProverb Against Him. conone In of those sarcastic tr pled mers rushed up to a small boy standDown town they are telling how R versations which erded In a quarrel. on tbe field. All out of breath C. Benedict remarked the other day To cool off 1 went cut for a turn In ing (rom playing, he gasped: to S. I Blood, at tbe latters Broadthe water, Intending to return and Run to Bob Terbell's room. Know way office, that he had an Important 1 said. When some for things apologize where It Is? All right. Bring the pen- - matter to tala over with some one ha I was nicely out In the middle tbe banRln OD th9 DianteL Br,c ind"ie"ft "mV rould trust. Now Mr.' Benedict end w ind wer t down lulled bant 1 ere fa8t 88 ou can tamper. 88 Mr. Blood are close friends. tao mi.es from shore, my sails empty As the players took tbelr positions "Well? replied Mr. Blood. sed no slsn tf an car. Bob Terbell, bend"Some one In whom I had Implicit Well? asked Ned, leaning against for the second half over with Ms head between his faith, Mr. Benedict continued. "Im the mantelpiece and becoming Inter-t- . ing kneos, glanced casually at tbe grand- not sure abou. you." td. stand. Mr. Blood grew red. "And why not? corwell at all, Well! It wasn't Through the spare be saw a white-lettere- he asked, with emphasis. When 1 rected Bob, Impatiently. pennant floating In the breeze. "Well," said Mr. Benedict, "this Is n Without thought of the game he stood matter of absolute confidence, yon eroet, Just as the signal was to bo see, and they do say, Blood will tell. Iven. On a pretense of adjusting bis New York Times. inscguard, be stood for a minute while the slgral was held. Sonnet. ll 3!" called the quarter- 19, who In soil hast delved, to back. as Bob resumed his position. find What things soever may be known or The fight for the pigskin was on. Bob played football as well In tbe Of him that to the agee glvea no rest. serord half as he had played badly In The secret peak of human tbe flr3t, and all because be saw a face mind; ' Thy choice was well, who leav'at to behind the flying pennant fools and blind All visionary, vngtie, fantastlo quest, But you played so much better In None to the Presence hath more nearly the last half. Bob, said Lourene, as Nor preened. te eerve hast thou him she put a little band In tbe two big mankind. ones In the deserted grandstand. Two poets, that Writ large other thoughtful young persons were 'Tie sold of certain Their somber name on tragic elage and walking In an opposite direction. "You tomb saved the day." They are gulfe or estuarine of Shake-peare- s sea. "No; you did It, replied Bob, lookt and honor enoeg the praise; Lofty and ing ridiculously happy forgetting be, to release the hand he held. "You Ae children playing by hla mighty marge won the game. But tor the sight of Ulorioua with casual sprinklings of the foam. your face, so urlooked for, behind that William Watson, In the Fortnightly I should have fumbled Gazing penslvc'y at the mantelpiece, pennant, Review. firally reached the hotel, eeveral hours through the wole game. A part of Infection from Tablo Salt later, me wae gone, but not without my anatomy was wanting." And a lorg time arterward, when he a parting shot at me In a note. She It perhaps does Dot occur to many said a lot of things about people los- had taken off bis football clothes and people that there Is risk In our presButchers' Linen. French Flannel and ing their tempers end ell that rot, and had regained some of hit equanimity, ent unclean method of UBtng table salt eaoa effect the The coat and vest cling aUl aulti how a real gentlemen would have he said, "Do you suppose, dear, that from an open dish or salt collar, as It of blouse Hhe Russian ter figure le one of the newest dealgna fer what I had said. You you could help me win the battle of is always exposed to the dust and made are apologized but blue In navy to popularity, and la here ibown , You life as you did the garni them It was Intentional of sho thought many germs floating about In the atmo French flannel combined with white more elaborate, a great will but remainand on cn you?" lake the out my going blue sphere. Knowing also the affinity salt a embroidered. with figure. tiny silk flannel Is so easily won, Bob, she has for molHture, It la only reasonable "If It being hand was she until gone. ing The other two aro linen suits, which Bob's eyes sought the pennant aid. to expect that It will absorb this from-- ' are kept clean and fresh with very And they began on the second half a sick room (ahlch may posBlbty be again. little trouble. But why dont you write to her? of tho game. Dorothy Illackmore In humified artificially) and then take up, Batchers' linen U extensively reed Fbe'll listen Ned was be- - Boston Globe. to reason, the germs of dlscaso at the Bamo time. fine these suite. -- M. Wt.n.o.1. or morning White India Silk Frock. Simple and girlish is a white India silk frock for a girl. The skirt has a yoke effect given by rows of lace Inserting and fine tucks. A ruffle of lace and tucks round tbe foot gives It the soft, frilly look so dear to the feminine heart The round waist has a square yoke of lace, with groups of lace and tucks below. Tbe puffed sleeves are caught In by bands of the lace and finished just below the elbow with a lace ruffle. e with V the tore again, and this Is nothing more nor less than calico. a calico gown is so out of date as to be hopeless to the majority of people, yet those who keep right up to the mark are looking at the new fullness is drawn In by groups of shirring, leaving plain places between tbe groups. The corsage is made party of Irish guipure and party of the voile. The latter forms two silk. nt It down y m There is an old material coming to " ,n wMUfr' groups of tucks and trimmed at the top, yoke fashion, between the tucks, with straps of pink .velvet, or silk, ornamented with motifs or white lace. The standing collar Is made with groups of stitching and the little cravat Is of pink velvet, or tact t Sm1X e. 58,00( Calico Coming Again, the cherries into a stone tW0 and a half poUDda of Pour 8 Eallon of tbe or brandy over them, and turn the whole into a Keen It corked tightly and demijohn. shake it Vary day for a month. At the end of six months or a year strain It and It Use It for a cordial, serving bottle it In miniature glasses. For Country House Party. Gown of very light beige, or champagne silk voile. The skirt is shirred finely at the top, a forming hip yoke, then about fi' I' With hidden noose ard tangle set, Stood Cupid In the clover Along the eea to lure and trap A duckling flying over! Th snare was sprung when Cupid freed The quarry from his noose, He found that he had halted for A duck and caught a goosel BEECHER NOT FOND OF MONEY, To lounge dejectedly In his chair, gazing pensively at the mantelpiece, had become one of Bobs dally occupations. Perhaps the white letters, d Shirt Waist f tea the ummer girl wishes to ihe most captivating in the morn-li- e will appear in either a fresh embroidered linen shirt waist or hispiooklng shirt waist costume bta. The stylish way of making feta shirt waist dress Is to trim h medallions of Irish or Para lace, with French knots In some jug contrasting color, outlining medallion. Two medallions are ent to use on the shirt waist, will look smart If fastened with buttons, which are so much the Taffeta are Inf a this season. Cherry Bounce. $rry bounce is a species of popu-jrdiused in the South, and kept fe the familiar rules of sick-roofour pounds of sour the same quantity of ones. Put them in a wooden Pound them hard enough to ry. Take ties and i j d "X-Y-- nlk-gar-d world-watche- d dla-serv- V idu Uttle boya are exceed-ftn- d Pretty, and while fash-l- a oll8 ,re generally sup-fu ,ult8 8lmPl and easy to the? are not at all easy to w I ft,' tractive. wodela for amall boye Picturesque and attract- - to-da- ic-e- |