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Show ' Eleanor FROM THE DEAD. Characters: Mra. Danvera; Miss nor East. Irene: i Elet. An invalid's boudoir, with sa- Do you know that VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD. aU you a surprise? Frank never spoke and we were like brother and sister. How was J to believe It? Mrs. Danvers No, I begged him to wait. 1 knew your father would not consider him, a vicar's eon, a suits ld match for Mies East of the Towers. 1 did it for the best. Eleanor No doubt. And so you have sent for me to say that you forgive me for being ignorant of Frank's love, which be kept unspoken at your request, snd fur being reported as enwas not? gaged when - Dear Nelly, your (one Mrs.. Da.'iVf-rhurls me i'h not lie so kiitus'IC. (Hit and Miss East, af ejes fill vi l:h kneels down ter a itiemei'i's b side her.) Eleanor -- I am sorry I hurt you. Had you anything more- - to tell me? Mrs. Danvers Not to tell you, but something to give you. It came four mouths ago, with my hoy's last lettei. Forgive me thst 1 could not give tt before. (Feels under her pillow and produces a case.) Eleanor (in tears) Shall I open It? Mrs. Danvera-Ye- s, love. Thank you for those tears you always had a kind heart There. Isn't It a pretty bracelet? Tie meant you to have It on your birthday, but now It must be hia wedding gift to you. And he Is dead! Heaven's will be done! Eleanor (to herself) Heaven's will thats what wa call our blunders. (Aloud.) And I am to be married tomorrow! London Black and White. tall me Is cred pictures and large tests fur its sols adornment save for a framed cabinet portrait of a young man, which stands, tied with mpe, on small table near Mra Danverk couch. Servant ((inhering In a young lady rosy from the effects of a brisk winter talk) Miii East, ma'am. Mrs. Danvers (half rising) How good of you to come, dear Eleanor. Eleanor How more thau good for you to send for me! - (Reaching (he couch she beuda to shake hands, but changing her mind. Impulsively kisses her friend.) 1 waa only too glad to get ycur message. Mrs. Danvera (retaining her) The same old Nellie! (Sigba) Kit down, dear, there. In that low chair near me. Eleanor (seating herself) -- My favorite old chair, aa creaky as ever. Mrs. Danvers Like Its mistress. (Sadly.) And like her, too, it outlasts more valuable things. Eleanor (Impulsively) O, don't (After a pause.) How natural It seems to be here again everything about you Is exactly the same (falters, with furtive glance at the photograph)the same, I mean, aa it always waa when you were alone. Mrs. Danvera My dear, you surely did not expect any change In me and OCEANS OF SOUP. my surroundings In six months? Eleanor No, I suppose not. Only, Kaurnans Yearly Output of you see, I have had so many changes alng Karturlr. in that time. It seems an eternity to There Is enough canned soup sold me. But you were always like tha a. each year to float half a hundred brook: Men may come and men may At least, that la what a man in the business of preparing the stuff Mrs. Danvers Rather a dreary quosays, according to the New York Mail and went man me. One tation for and He bas been fifteen years Express. the light of my life went with him; (with an effort) but It Is of the man canning good of all kinds and be says that no branch of fhe trade has made who has come that I want to speak. such strides as the aoup Industry. Last Eleanor (starting) Yes? Mrs. Danvera I want, of course, to year was the moat successful in hi congratulate you. I felt I must w you experience, he adds, and the chefs and before you were married to tell you, workmen in his factory worked on an dear, that I wish you every blcsaing average of eight bouts a day only. record-breake- r, earth, and still more, heayen, ran be- This season promises to be a and for the last five months stow. Eleanor (calmly) Thanks, dear Mrs. tha full force haa been engaged on an Danvers. 1 hops, I think, I ought to average of eleven hours a day turning out aoup. "IjisI year, he remarked, be happy. Mrs. Danvers I hear everything in giving detnlls of fhe great industry, we cun net S.S.'iU.tmO gallons of it. It good of MaJ. Wren ford. Eleanor I auapect (hat for once would be possible to flood the entire Dame Rumor can get bold of nothing Erie canal wliii this quantify of soup but good to say. turned out annually here and elseMrs. Danvers I am glad. (After a where. This year, judging by the way slight pause.) It was hard, but I am we have startl'd off, our output will be aiow reconciled to the bitterest trial of over II.OhO.iMMi gallons. Canned soup has heroine popular for various reamy life. Eleanor Mra Danvers! sons. In the Aral place. It can be purI have felt bit- chased cheaper than it I possible for Mra Danvers-Y- es, ter; I have been very rebellious against the houaewlfe to make it Then, again, heavsn for taking my dear boy, but there la no bother attached to ita connow I see It has been for the best. sumption. It needa no seasoning and ' Eleanor I do not understand you. 1 does not have to be rooked. All that have never understood your refusing is required Is to heat It. The cans are to see me, rejecting my love, my symprepared with the greatest of care and pathy, In your sorrow. will atnnd any sort of climate, whether Mra Danvers I have sent for you to It be the torrid xoue or the blustering tell yon all about it. But, 0. Nelly, you There are. e( rqqrse, more than arct, was It how hard have suspected might one hundred kinds of soup prepared at to feel that Frank's devotion was our cannery. The moat popular, howthrown ever. number about fourteen. They denks ' Eleanoraway. tone)-Fralow tin a are the oxtail, beef, chicken, mock turvotion thrown away? Mm. Danvers You must have seen tle, pea, tomuto, green turtle, terrapin, t maccaroni, pow he loved you, poor boy; and the consomme, niulllgatawnry, and okra or gumJulienne vermicelli. have must of siews your engagement bo. The beat materials are used In the struck him cruelly. have Eleanor How could It? For 1 was const ruction of the soups and we obtainParisian licet chefs some of the not engaged until long after. Mra Danvers 1 heard you were, able, who prepare the stuff. We exeras much rare and regard for cleanshortly arter Frank went abroad. It cise waa the lint time MaJ. Wrenford came liness at our furtory in is observed In any kitchen, private or public. All our soups are put up In quart cans, which Is siilllcient to supply seven or eight persons. The soups vary in price. The average for the ordinary cans is about 30 cents each. The more delicate soups Mi'll for TO rents a quart. Jlr . 1 i. r i f : i J i i 1 r J I OlGHT TO BE HAPPY, 8urely it wsa then. Eleanor I refused him then. Mrs. Danvers (in some trepidation) 0. Nelly, le that so? And why? Eleanor I did not care for him. Mrs. Danvers (stsrtlng up) I believed It. I told Frank, and be waa 111 when my letter reached him. (Sinks bsck.) Yet I did It for the best, made It a matter of prayer. I remember. Eleanor He was 111? And you wrota him that? Mrs. Danvers I wanted him to give up useless hope. But I suppose O, I dare not suppose Eleanor (with an effort) No. don't suppoee anything that will give you pain. (Rises.) I am sure this (ion is bad for you. I must go. Mrs. Danvers No, not yet; I have more to say. Tha room Is too warm, dear; throw aside yourcloak. you look faint. Eleanor It Is such a sudden change from outside. Mrs. Danvers Into an Invalid's atmosphere. I understand. Well, Nelly, this ? am thankful you are marrying -- nod man, as I said. At first I felt But : ugry, snd I could not see you. now 1 am glad. And so 1 was about It before. Eleanor Quite mistaken. Mrs. Danvera (nervously) Yet I was .only anticipating, after all. I couldnt have been permitted to make a worse error, could I? I, who loved him so. Eleanor (bitterly) Does love keep one from making mistakes? Mrs. Danvers It must down. mls-'.ak- S en coronation chair, which stands behind the old stdne screen Just back of the altar In the abbey, but there Is an in connection between the two, says St. Nicholas. This chair, aa is well known. Is a rude, heavy oak chair, much worn by time. It contains the $tone of Scone" and was made the order of Edward I. in 1257 and every English sovereign since then has sat In It to be crowued. A stout railing in front of the chair restrains the crowd or visitors from omlng near, 'out If they were allowed to examine It as closely as I waa fortunate enough to do they would find rut boldly into the solid oak seat In such sprawling letters as the schoolboy's knife makes Abbott slept in this upon his desk: chair Jan. 4. 1801." P. Abbott, it seems, was a Westminster schoolboy and a tradition, which there is every reason to believe ia true, tells that he made a wager with a schoolmate that he dare stay in the abbey all night alone. In order to wtn his wager be hid In aome corner of the old building, until the doors were locked for the night- - anil thus was left alone there. Fearing, however, that when morning rame the boy with whom he had made the bet that would disbelieve his statement lie hail won it he determined to have some proof of the fact, and so spent the hours of the early morning in carving on the roronatiou chair the sentence which even now. nearly a century after, bears witness for him. It Is disappointing that the tradition does not record Just what form and amount of punishment waa rlaited upon the lad for hia escapade and that history does not tell us or hia later years. I wonder whether the rourage and grit which this deed manifested foretold an energetic, aueeesaful lile or waa dissipated in mere bravado. 'I. ,i. A trail piar. To II Kipn'tnli There was recently a public sale of tbe effects of a deceased artist, who, though he never had any money and was always at the end of his resources, managed to accumulate a considerable amount of chiefly for use In his trade. All these things were sold for the benefit of his needy widow. Among the items on the published catalogue waa the following eloquent ot:e: "One money Imx, decorated, quite unused. bric-a-bra- c, Old I'hlanM Kluarl's Kittling Party. l'hlncas Stuart of Livingston county, Mich., has just cciebrted the lu3d an- niversary of his birth by giving a fishing party, at which he himself was present. JOSH BILLINGS' PHILOSOPHY. The man who kan get the most trulh Into the fewewt words, ix the best fellow going. The cheapest and best eddikashnn I kno ov Is to learu from the experiences ov LONG DIAMOND WAIT. B An Ke to HuMlumk "I was directed to you as the leading said Mr. huckster of this county, Sioriningtim names. "That's what I am." was the reply. An' by watching the corners closely 1 have built up a business in eggs and vegetables that I'm proud of. Of course. There are varieties of greatness. Just as I am a great actor you are a great huckster. I wish to offer you an opportunity for au Investment that is right in your line." " Taln't in a show ticket, then. Of course not. I want to know how much you will pay me for the sweep-Ing-u- p privileges after my performance night." Washington Who Slept The KnlrrprlKlng ia the 1'vrnation (hnte. It I a lohg walk from Ihe diningroom of the Westminster school to the .. II WIFES Tha FOR TWO YEARS HAS HOPED FOR HUSBAND'S RETURN. Xa IlntBaa far Hi wls-doi- STONE OF SCONE.' K. uiubu Im d wer-ahlp- I Oh XI Heirs ll. i I have been young and now am old, aaid one of ths charming middle-agewomen of ihe period, whom looks bHI Die hapi irfrnal regisier, and who rattier n ei.J'iy a moating 10 fhermu lies the and experience of age, pays the New York Tribune. "And 1 have reached that period of life, she continued, when I cun look Itack and see results and note bow seldom those who are horn with silver spoons in their mouths. s the Hilling is. have the silver fork when they are grown up. When 1 look back and remember who were the Jeunesse rloree of my youth the men whose lives and positions above all others particularly cnvluble and desirable snd iben look slsiiit me and see how few of those who were called men of pleasure In those days bgve attained an honorable and useful middle age, I feel that I can preach a sermon to my boys and their friends with object lessons that ought to make it very impressive. Some are poor, having spent health and substance, like the prodigal son, In riotous living. Even those who have apparently not suffered In purse or health are a set of discontented, blase, weary worldlings, who go over the came treadmill of fashionable existence year by year without pleasure or profit. Another thing I have noticed from my vantage ground of a lifelong experience Is that. If only as a purely worldly maxim, honesty is certainly the best policy. Many a brilliant man I have seen who has destroyed his prospects by the crooked ways In which he sought to better himself financially, politically, and even socially, whereas If he walked honorably before all rnen he would have gained the world's good opinion, and in many instances the very things he coveted. And Anally there are the young married couples of my youth. In nine rases out of ten those of my friends who married poor young men, and who gave up the luxuries of their homes to prove veritable helpmeets to the men of their choice, are now almost without exception prosperous, and In many cases, wealthy, while those men and girls who married for money are. as a rule, greatly In want of It. He good ami you will be happy' is the old maxim, and certainly It seems true from a materialistic as well as from a religious point of view," s $ 1b other. are too apt to look upon Fate ax suinlhlng that anticipates us. We make our own (ate. and too often out ov very poor materials. We are a act ov conceited asses enny how. Wc think we kan see right thru ennyboddy, but don't think ennyboddy kan sc half an Inch into us. Yung fellow, think ov this: The world won't glv yu enny kredlt for the tunny that yu hav squandered, but what yu make, and hang onto, they will. The more brnnes a parly has got, the more rddlkashun they kan stand. The richest and strongest ground will take the most manure; weak soils are et up bl It. We are gltting so highly eddlkated and civilised, that it ix easer to prove a 11 now days than U was the truth a hundred years ago. Snobs are ov all patterns and all degrees. F.nny man or woman Ix a snob who trva to gain bl pretenshunthe notigs or respekt which Is due only to kapaalty and honesty. Human nature la a cheerful studying out a spring bl the roadside, fix it up with a nice half barrel to hold the water, place a nu tin dipper bl the aide ov it, and then see how long it will be before the weary traveler, after stakelng hlx thirst, will steal tha dip per. 111 N'a tr .tnnl.ul X Hails. ftirauga luirtllgaliua f . lilaappear-Mut- 't la tha or iMarch rnjrniBBlrr TAMES BRADY, an I assistant paymas- ter in the I'niteil Stales navy, disap- peared from his home in Brooklyn oue night In 1 silt, and since that time nothing has ever been seen or beard of him by bis wife end child, who reside at 1R3 Adams street, Brooklyn, says the New York Times. The disappearance Is a mystery and hut for recent Inquiries sent by Mrs. Brady to the navy department might never hate been made public. Brady bad been connected with the pay corps of the navy for nineteen yean when he disappeared. At that time he was attached to the United States cruiser Charleston. The vessel was stationed In South American waten and Brady came home on a leave of absence. One evening just previous to the time for him to return to hie ship he went out and bas never returned. His wife and daughter, the latter then three yean of age, have waited patiently, but In vain, for nearly two years, hoping that he might return or send them some message. A few weeks ago Mn. Brady wrote to the navy department Inquiring about her missing husband. The reply did not come until last week. It was brief and stated that James Brady waa not In the navy at the present time and nothing had been known of him in that department since 1894, when he was attached to the cruiser Charleston. Mrs. Brady when asked fur her story by a reporter was very much surprised to hear that knowledge of the strange disappearance of her husband bad been made public and at once laid the blame upon the navy department. "It was just two years ago this com ing Not ember." said Mrs. Brady last evening, "when Mr. Brady left his home. All I know is that lie kissed me one night and went out and I have never heard of him or from him since. He was home on leave of absence on his ship, anil 1 believe when he left boms he had considerable money and aome jewelry, including a watch and hain. 1 thought for a long time he had returned to' tils ship, but I soon found that this was not true. I never told the police, because I always thought be would come back. It Is too late now for the police to be able to discover any trace of him. My friends have often advised me to have detectives placed on the hunt for him, but my faith has been strong that he would come back some day and I have never taken any steps to search fof him for thla reason. Poor man! He may be dead now." Have you ever suspected that he might have met with foul play? was asked. Not until recently. It must be that such Is the case, however. He had no reason or cause that I have ever heard of for going away. His accounts were In perfect shape. I have since learned, with the navy department. We never had a quarrel during the years we were married and he was in no trouble of any kind. He was away from home most of ttje time we were married, sometimes as long as a three years' cruise. During all the time he was at sea I heard from him whenever It was possible for him to mail a let ter and he always kept me supplied with sufficient money. He was a man who took a drink lu a social way, but was never addicted to the habit, nor did he ever neglect his work or family through drink. I am utterly at a loss to explain his disappearance. "Did he leave any property or mon ey ?" "Not any. I only wish he had. Then I would not hare to work so hard to support myself and child. But I can take care of myself without asking my relatives for any aid. I hope still that I may hear of him some day. He may be now In some foreign rountry or in some foreign navy, but if this is so It does seem as If he would let me hear from him. There is no reason for him to remain away unless he Is dead." SCINTILLATIONS. XBr Work km Arm Hap) Wlra Kid Whlla 1I( if. The first diamonds discovei d In Afby a trader who saw some children playing with hat they supposed were pebbles, one of which, at least, proved to be a diamond worth yu.UUl), aaya the Chautauqua. Even at that early day the news of the discovery wa not long spreading to different countries, and not mauy years passed before so many claims were taken up' that ft whh iimr'i.ib!e to keep them separate and the result was one vast mining district some lfi.000 squara miles in area, emu col led and worked by various corpora! ioii and syndicates. Besides these there ia a large number of individual diggers. Tbe mining In the African fields Is done by thoud nasands of wildeyed, tives. These Kaffirs are large, powerful men. cleanly in their habits and during the time for which their labor la contracted, usually a month, they are deprived of all freedom. Communication with any one outside the limit of the mine la forbidden. They are compelled to live within tbe walled inclosure or compound owned by the company. While in their employ the Kaffirs are clothed and fed by the company and If sick or injured they are cared for by and at the expense of the corporation. Every possible precaution la taken to prevent the native workmen from stealing the gems. A wire netting covers the top of the compound, making it impossible to throw a atone over Ita walls, to be picked up by a confederate or an illicit diamond buyer. Every night at 5 o'clock, nj the miners leave their work, each la searched with great rigidity by the company's agent. So expert have the natives become In their robberies that every portion of their body la carefully examined with a "sounding hammer," and by tbe light of a candle the sole of each foot la examined for the telltale refraction of light which reveals a diamond pushed under th9 thick skin of the foot, through an InclBion so deftly covered that It is easily overlooked. But the searcher has become aa great an adept in his wetk as the robber in his robberies, until it Is almost impossible for the thief to successfully secrete a stone, and the prospect of severe punishment or of several years' imprisonment in a South African dungeon has no doubt had ls influence in reducing the robberies to a minimum. rica were found blark-sklnne- RED TURTLES. Spring Whwi Temperature In SCO Degree. That portion of southern or lower California called Hell's Half-Acr- e appears to be situated directly over a substratum of fire, which causes the mud and water to boil as if In- a caldron. says the St. Louis Republic. At one place on the there are over 100 boiling spring and hot mud geysers on a plat of ground that is not greater in extent that a common city square. The chief spring In this queer aggregation of boiling and spouting ;ets of mud and water Is called the fountain of the Boiled Turtles on account of its curious habit of occasionally ejecting numbers of small red turtles. The temperature of this spring is 226 degrees, fourteen degrees higher than the temperature required to boll water under ordinary atmospheric pressure. Notwithstanding the faot that the temperature is sufficient to boll meat perfectly within a few minutes, the small red turtles spoken of live and breed there just as the ordinary variety does in water of common lakes, rivers The spring Is and other streams. called the fountain of Boiled Turtles creabecause the queer, hard-shelltures which inhabit it have the appearance of being cooked perfectly done. The from Nineveh. The very oldest lock In existence Is the one which formerly secured one of the doors of Nine eh. It Is a gigantic affair, and the key to It. whlrh ia aa large as one man can conveniently carry, reminds one of the Scriptural passage, where the prophet makes reference to such instruments being carried on the shoulder. The exact words referred to are. "And the key to the house of David I will lay upon the shoulder. This enormous key is nearly 3 feet In length and of the thickness of a 4 Inch drain tile. It was found at the end of a mined chamber, where a large wooden door hail probably once stood the gigantic brass hinges and heavy bars being still in fair condition though somewhat corroded. A Lock Long Helens la Kninre. While the reign of Victoria has been longer than that of any of her predecessors on the English throne, there have been monarcha who have sur passed even her phenomenal record Louis XIV. of France reigned for sev enty-tw- o years and Louis XV.. his successor and grandson, held the throne years. Thus two sueces It la blessed to have God's mark upon for fifty-nin- e monarcha reigned tor the extraorIt with be made even sire may though ui, the point of a thorn. dinary period of 131 years. Live hikI Breed In ROMANCE XitmNlaaij j OF A HANOMAN. tor of aa Jark Kteb. HI A Mysterious disappearance enema to the Inevitable fate of nearly every hangman, tbe latest to fade silently away being the official hangman of Victoria, New South Wales, says the New York Recorder. The man's history Is a remarkable one. He la the on of a wealthy English manufacturer and received an excellent eduction. 1880 he reached Melbourne untyr engagement to a big wine and spirit firm aa head traveler at a salary of 1500 per year but after a couple of years of the work he decided to strike out on hia own and bought a suburban hotel. Thia he kept with fair success until 1885, when he sold out and returned to There he received a sum of England. 1,000 from bis father for the purpose starting in business, but au eighteen mouths Jaunt over Europe and the slates was more to his likiug and when arrived in Melbourne he iiad scarcely a penny to bless hinioeif with. Half a doxen temporary wardens being required at Fentndgr prison he pul In an application and was appointed, and wav while in that capacity that he became acquainted with Jonee, the hangman, who suicided rather than There seemed to be hang Sira. Knorr. some magnetic sympathy between the men from the first, for they "palled up immediately and off duty were seldom seen apart. The budding hangman oon got transferred to the police force. In 1888 he left the force "for more lucrative employment, says the records; but thia employment, whatever It waa, doesnt seem to have lasted long, for In few months he is found taking hia first lesson in hangmanshlp at Ballarat all, when he acted aa Jones' assistant. He then migrated to Sydney, where ha earned an honest living doing a "bit of flogging at the various jaila But tbe work wa laborious; he was ambitious. So, when Jones out his throat two days before the date of Mm Knorrs hanging, his chum deferred weeping over his old friend until ha had penned and jtosted an application for the vacant billet. This application us successful, and. Starting by the next train soiHli, he arrived in Melbourne In good time, and the Job which even Jones, the slayer of twenty men, had shrunk rrnm committing, was taken on by his deliiteljr nurtured and highly educated friend. A little romance forms a pretty sequel to the Within a nibn:h after the story. demise of the esteemed Jones the new hangman led to the aliar a blushing bride the widow of his predecessor. i Clerical Juke. Few things impressed me more as a . boy than the aingular notion the wooden theologians departed had of what waa a joke and an incisive saying. Tha word was generally pronounced as Did you though spelled "iueisslve.'' hear, said one of them to myself, he-lng a youthful parson, of the tremendous hit that Dr. Bahoo gave to Holo--f ernes Mac Pusher? He said to Holo-- f ernes: Are not you the minister of BL Silas Fixings?' 'Yes.' And your broth, er of St. Ananias?' Yea And your Yes.' And your father of Sapphira?' uncle of Glenstaggers? Yea And Yes. your cousin of Beiuatodgle? Then Dr. Bahoo proceeded: I hope you may have ah many friends In the church above as you have In tha church below.' It was very cutting and wonderfully witty." Then my informant uttered a loud guffaw, repeatedly exclaiming, "Ha! ha! or words to that effect. I listened in silence, but soughrto put on an expression of due appreciation of a' humorous sally, for if I had uttered my real feeling, which was that here was a very kind and good wish for Holofernes but that I could not for my life see anything either jocular or cutting in the word used, I should have made an assured enemy. riauo riajrrr to Look A ft or a Bull. In a Sydney newspaper lately there Longman's Magazine. waa thla advertisement: "Wanted, a man able to teach French and the Chinn Womrn t'hrap In Paris. piano, and to look after a bull. The price of a Chinese woman delivered in Sydney Is $190, but two Chinese ABOUT FOOTWEAR. women only coat $260; therefore the Chinese Import the women in couplet. Bronxe-beade- d slippers are always The Importer never sees the women pretty for evening wear, as are also the fore they arrive, and then he generally ' beaded euede or satin slippers. selects the beet one. The other Is shown Evening slippers are prettier than around to a number of well-to-Chiever. Patent leathers are the awelleat, nese, and after they have Inspected and are finished with a small rosette or her she Is submitted to what may be showy rhinestone buckle. called public auction. Tbe pointed toe has absolutely gone out, and has given way to a style which Apple to Burn. rejoices in the unromantic and sugFive hundred and eighty barrels of toe! of name gestive bulldog have been washed ashore at A dainty toilet slipper, called the apples on Lake Michigan, and as D'Oraay, la of red Russian tan leather, fiuit la on a sand beach many i and is as chic as the soul of the most from a railroad the underwriters fastidious woman could desire. Chicago telegraphed the Cochesteivr"1' Storm shoes are decidedly mannish pie to eat the apples. they are made of calfskin, with double uid that and soles, and low heels, are extra high U Didnt Have All. arc Invariably laced Instead of but Ufljrp- the tenant had'toi After prospective toned. A sensible high shoe for the house for all that she expected women who are susceptible to colda the agent sadly shook "Even If we were Is the cloth top boot with patent leather let the earth. he said, the is leather vamp. Indeed, patent dare et one tenant foundation of all dressy footwear. For the walking shoe Dame Fashion change. has declared in favor of but two kinds Mad Hit. the mannish box calfskin, with full mean to say tbit stingy "You don't with round toe, or the dongola top maid has given you 10 narka for patent leather vamp; either style may old telling her fortune?" be laced or buttoned. Indeed. I do. I told her ihe would All black Is considered the correct mode for evening wear one of the meet with an accident befon she was most elegant styles Is the black satin 24 years old." Fliengende Jlaetter. Upper, finished with a dull gold or I'anermaary Alar. rhinestone ornament. Many women of He You must not take i too unimpeachable good taste, however, af.rj fect the style of evening shoe matching ously, Mies Pertly No daaer. I bars tbe dinner gown, so velvets, brocades no Idea of taking you at Free Frees. and aatlna are seen made up In charming designs. Perseverance and audacy generally win. Fidelity la the slater of Justice. I. ed beHSi ' do ll.-D- etnut vl S |