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Show TI1E MOlIXINtJ EXAMINE!!, VTAll, SI XDAY It:. 1. I' 1 1.- 1 The Severe Touch In Parisian Costumes 4 i 4 4 .. -- , Oct. .eij the ensemble of a well made frock. while ruffles or any horizontal trimming give an impression of excess. This was explained to me not long since by a celebrated Parisian cuuluriere. who Said the lines of nature should be followed in general where real beauty Is the object to be arrived ul. Any deviation from this iirinciple may produce a Certain artificial result, designated chic, which nuty partake of the character of qualutuess either from its association with past history or front a. distinct originality that has u certain value apart from tlie aesthetic. This year the exclusive models from the best this recognized houses principle despite the dress extravugan-sa- s one often observes marked models and laden with a thousand frip- - sensational A Prfrotn'I-" "S, TZ: P" b? fllf resort and lost la r W of ioWk"l-rU-iiL- -e ht CK'wi jheww TM. l.aa been whoe attitude .just now member, feminine the but poie ia devotee, of worldll-ute- B fh er ve a large movement in the religion brought about ly the who ia very devout, d l .jBrtunai tfW nu.uo-- . Uot become a quiet little i. appreciated by the ftOt Wherever a quartet or Drft of mtllhetio aoula are w be found v tha ? wiu sJJble but the interchange of coin mi To alntlir eo of car-f- jSSdof ieof dlum In a. thl J fulvanui-s- . liOb-I-- A very .eveeevaet l.l. II h. he,--- 1 . edges m1:, batiste cln-im- -i the ruche. The v , i- ml f: - ii.. i, ir i .1 : . c .1 4 i a whim wni -.l It lias hi; nt exactly like li.i-st.oni il;)s its xxiih . Of luce. i; i a frill sicv' iie. yint- - 1C, 1001. A 1)1 r Its bit of frivolity showed Itwif in slccin riillies wl.iclt ildei ed tlie sheer a J.t1 aciitl from ix'iieailt the turned back .4 me a few A New Waist ti at ate .... i I u .e toilet cuffs. in. Tini small f of WuS a i ..ii i li.' ngeiible Ur'l M things is here, snl day I'M i.: ' ii i.l.'l I cec : i.i'r w ii it ii full, it is in Ju- -l sinli cliie touclics that a c .i i:r:.i 'il'.o bolero rtwlu'ie iiecniites one Hiotrl. (ho winter start wael AMOXil A pit of iiilercKting Kiillincry news .,s c..t thus" of 1;. Mirphced waist line in .iliH, a if the ncwesl h.i d iiie.l sudor (fi'-cl- s tied wiilt tiny has cnino lo light which says lliat the in. Ihiwk silk. The ii'.! siuwl collar liats will'll witll tailored dresses will be and smartest. The w ii- -l Illustrate Ilw ., an I'Mniiii:.' of silk mosa less Set el c tills Wi.ilcr. and the ton'-ihaft a modilied siir iiiie i nt which u v.'olk W"!!i Hu' ls i f black sal ill of some geiuw is the chapeau vciy attiariiwi-- . Tlio Uiatciial used it eU'.lir'il.ii'i't'd in silt. these costumes. The uubroidciy tar excelleiiee Ktery lime I real anything shout clot lies I find lb: it most of the spice is devoted to the glorious pussibililics of tlie high irowiU'd but. Now, the high crow noil hut is ore of those f itally easy things to tiiukii which the hoi isilloi have seized upon with uvldtty, although I really must own up lo having seen very exclusive; models of this shape. The tuiHlerately Jngh crow n w ill cer- nog ti",. i 4 tH'I'DISKI! MOI!l(i, k l':!:i eliit L I i 1 t i . i I t . Smart - h- : e r to smart favor, but the tainly excessive height of crown will, us ever . moib-sis the wsy of be clutiiii-iniioby the ultra lnodlsii lu tlie worst sense of Unit term. The old fashioned dolman Is with ti xgain In a modified style. Wf live In an age of progress, ami w hen hi me. la Mod condescends lo repoat herself after a lapse of years alia generally does so for some good reason. CAT lll-:u-i NE TALltOT. dials i'sr Ureaaiaw Ihe Hair. Hairdressing has gone through many evolutions since the fashion of scraping up tlie hair from the nape of the neck Aral came hi. Many women have found this fashion so comfortable and so easy to accomplish without tlie aid of a maid that they have adhered to it lu spite of ail the change of fuslilou that have decreed first one thing, then another, from the pluming of the knob ou the crown In the center of tlie back of Hie head, and from there to tin- - nape of the neck, which is surely tlie must natural, if the most uiicomlorlubie, of fashions. Now Hie decree of lot Mode Is that the lialr shall be rolled over perpendicularly front tlie neck to the crown of file head, a comb with a curved oxer ornament being placed In this rulL Hut this mode la far from being artistic and cuis off tbe proportions of tlie lieud to the face in a nmnner tlmt Is quite at variance with nil the Ihw of beauty, Home faces are softened by the faslitiiu of pulling down a of hair lu a puff over the forehead, and certainly this fashion obviates the doubtful wisdom of cutting one's hair in a fringe." Nothing spoils tlie hair more than the tongs." Tlie French fashion, therefore, of the low, full waved ineche of liulr In its natural length simply held 111 place by combs Is by fur the most rulioiiiil. The hair should he Irlzsed slightly ou the reverse side before turning up the ends under the eomlt, and If carefully disposed by clever lingers it need iiul have the heavy appearance that Is tlie case when Inexperienced hulid are resismslble for Ilia coiffure. The aides, of course, ura puffed seimrstely, great care being taken to in a sufficiently dispose the slanting direction. Often the conilig are placed too upright, giving a wrong iiHiuveiiu-ii- t to the lines of the hulr. were- - " out The major-Wj- 7. k7iow lliat although tnadame W.rfBrt actually have confided in her chambre, nevertheless there Quick w itteJ creatureSte that tiila hud out and make public prop- Jwt Jf'our spiritual Ideas are to w wilh things I he le con-iii- is may content tendii-;ixtoriu- l. diMum-raLi- in th he revolutionary cry of U the fraternne! Smird, and in most of the smal t a touch of different W ith a Uie whole scheme kin. Sr4iregaid of the fit nests of thing. Stsinw may combine a cavullor Puritan surpliced waist effect and 'noun t skirt of the sixties woven to Melher with smart touches of up Tie flamboyant color somewhere Ut tlie newer than the Memtle. Something even at the iwcf- y. must have, of being out of historic drawing. us they T)eM novelties. scnealioiiHl ,, ore tail start ling, for they are another variation of picturesque b.- ! mutes siiupted ly tlie present day from a past elan h. After several visits to tlie principal In a position to temple, of fashion I am to five a few hint, to those who wish le q the udvunce flight of fashion. Dnt and foremost there is in all the of youth-f,.:ne- u nyle of today a sentiment in tlie lines and cut of the and wraps. uicMk 1 noticed h distinct evidence of a return lo plain skirts guiltless of tlie volant. skirts that full in natural lines tiHiut the figure. The. liip line on ac- f this arrangement uppears c.- Hnl broudened. and Hie cerelelle, the f.'rerunner of the crinoline, which luf (Silled forth so many fenrs, will be called upon to fullill its duty in giving - Hide skirt the necessary hold out at llw feet. As to the length of skirts, liie fur proinenadiiig w ill just touch the ground or have a slight train, while ttt walking costume still clear the floor SrfwJ. irLrtft rjhe gn liit-rli- e ex-Jb- m cou-tBii- gnlnipe, Jabot and sleeve ruffles were of lulls luce, and the celnture whs of pule blue velvet. in tills array of beautiful frocks one nut iced that two or three kinds of lace or in k were flung together on a single creation with sll tlie carelessness of genius. Ami, speaking of lace, tlie lilct variety is taking a prominent place in ihe dress world, anil many sniHit PARIS. waists of dnk colored filet net are worn wlili cloth skirts mulching exactlilac. A pule gold culh d blond Is es- ly in tone. There Is a ruiiiitnllc story pecially fetching and will prove a much connected with tlie creation of this mure becoming color t n ihe ubiqui- luce, for it is said lliat it was the happy tous grays, which mudo many women Idea of ail Italian llslierimilil who wove look as though they hoi been washed her wedding veil ou a mesh like her in soda and hud all the color taken out luicr's fishing net. to route back to more prosaic of them. Terra cot t a sr.it fuclislii red me newcomers in tlie color field. Tlie things, a Hliiiiniiig tailor gown whs worn tlie other day nt the Hits tea ns mi velours chiffon slid velum linprlmes slaiiiied velvet nre charming by a smalt American. It whs of the and come more thsn u yard wide to new luiishroons colored clolli. The meet the demand of the full skirts, round walking skirt was formed into which, while I think of it. let ine suy double box plaits st the waist, from which point it flared In the spproved will only tie worn nt the races, after noon matinees, picture exhibitions Hiid style. The buxqued coat had In front A tlie carriage promenade lu the Dots de jaunty lit lie bolero effect which opened to disclose n fetching waistcoat fasituulogne. At a- piivule exhibition of gowns In s tened with three large buttons and Hue ile la Iulx ulelier where the rooms piped with brown velvet, which also are huwera of roses mid tlie attendants made the xiiiil"d girdle and natty stock dreams of beauty a procession of stun- - collar worn under the linen turnover. nei-dle- Pome of tlil-s- jacket waists are built w llh puffed sleeves, but tlie cuff in every Instance is tight lilting ami 1K60. e high. us li rule, fire corset Waisibiinils, shnis-- iiml boned and very ollen serve lo heighten the new shaped bodice artificially and are especially welcomed by the stout woman or the iiiomlaiue with a short waist. Cloth in the lovely new wcuves is to be a fabric employed for Hie most elaborate gowns and wruix, mid among Hie most fashionable wool mitterinls for certain costumes Is cashmere. This revived material is exquisitely beuuliful In texture, soft and velvety, and just the right thing for dressy Indoor frocks. Other smart fabric are Scotch plnlds, d ly s worthy of a nation of frivolous dolls. The bodice, now tlie height of fashion, extends beyond the waist line and. With its straight from, is supposed to supplant the blouse which has hud such a vogue for a number of years. We may be certain, though, that .the light fitting waist and the blouse will reign side by in round. Paiels will be much used as a means side for some time to come, the close f elaborating comparatively dimple pointed waist model being reserved for dl cos- cheviots and merino with the prelllcst gowns, it is curious how perpend iculur toilettes de ceremonie and Small iini-of trimming seldom complicate tumes. Thera is, however, a huppy me- - designs over their surface. perii-- tl- s sdsdsgedsdedeesdedededededededeWededededededeWedeWedededededededededededededejA r bronxe sre exquisite gifts, and since the greateHl artist of the day do tail disdain to design inkstands, clocks und ctroliers. a small object of this kind may be a thing of artistic worllt. Fur less expensive presents the urta and craft work la lovely. Deauliful Limps massively carved chest In whleh to keep the extra supply of linen or ths more prosaic shirt waists. .Among the more practical gifts are handsomely embroidered linen table covers, lunch spreads or teuclollis and nsmogrammed sheets. Indeed, linen Is slxxsys welcome to Hie young woman who goes to housekeeping, fnhn the large pieces down to the dolly embroidered by tlie donor. A beautiful cloth worked for a bride elect is on heavy Russian linen, plain except for an enormous wreath of dolphins with tails Intertwined, outlining what mi a bare table would Ini a large centerpiece. The enilre design, which la .first heavily padded, is worked in white codon. Heavy Russian lace finishes the cloth, which Is round. In the way of pictures ths wisest select Inn is a good etching or a fine photograph of a noted painting. The etching must not be after a painting, hut one that was never meant to be any- - Hwecplng will last much longer If when making an effort to revive the fitshiorg not in UHo they ore hung hy a loop of of the directory and will probably sue- twine or tape passed through a huh Ce.al. drilled for 1h purpose near the top xif There nre two good rule which ought the handle. Also, before tip to be written on every heart never to let sll tlie bus of clipping. thi';i.d-- . anything bud shout anybody ill etc., Im picked off iliein. you posilively know It lo be A slate, xx i ii rt'iu il (iltaclieil b.V a inn!; never to tell Sxen Hint unless you string, should hang in every kitclu'ii to fed ! I..IT ft i absolutely neosxary. To make sauce for cod and other flaid tlie memory of the housekeeper. Il I pleasant news that the rage for cmik one ounce of flour for five minute much trimming Ii.h sja'iil Itself, and in ore ounce of butter. Add gradually the new goxxns are to b noted fur their half n pint of ndlk. A parsnip cut into ciegsut sinipiicily. The costumers are dice uuiy also be added. still in most cases it would lie ipprecUtcd. We all know young married people ho arc alniiist reduced to a state of bankruptcy because so many of their friends have gone and done likewise, hen the question of buying a present arises one hears the lament; The figures, Tested Southern Recipes table-spoonf- rrit us that horrid cracker Jar. Dick, we slmll have lo send Helen glass or something. And Dick iroanx, for he thinks how many things tout money xx'ould buy, probably not so ornament;, but decidedly more useful than cut glass. The way, too, of the wedding present giver is in another often us lmrd as that of the transgressor, for who 'lias not witness to the ungracious reception An-n- er Hymen's offerings. cut gluts bowl, and that the fifth, oo, and large enough. to. hold salad for Why I snybody such an idiot as Jo xunii.ir. that two people starting in 1,1 modest way will need fiVe cut , And so It goes. At least fur these glittering giants will be of I'.irlhly ure, and the young house-- 1 e will have to stow them away on cut on n- - of a cupboard, wash them mu engage expert packers to do u' "'cry lime they move. Of owns- yipj say, These duplicates may hut how fexv donors are tiii?'' inough to Inclose a card i '''i" shop at which they wera MrCiijt,. , j h.ii i lant few years the chantc- -. of tw icing presents ho changed. T0t restricted ta a choice of or jewelry, as in other "Hn tiling else save an etching, drawnIs on lo the plate In the first plsct that suy, it should be an artist's origins! wuik, not Ids reproduction (,f another mans wuik. Frame tlie l lilng simply in a iiiirrow gold or black molding. Frame the photograph us simply in a wide band of wood about the color of its shadows. I'bs-kare ncrcplable to most brides, h they me expensive things to buy, and the perfectly appointed home must have at lean two, though a house overstocked with timepiece is a nerve racking pioca if all uie kept in com- i!-- e 1 tboua;h le ,juil permissible tor close rt'latlvea to give the bride Maries of dress, such as an,i vcn handmade l r.c. i.. uC a'11 'msehold linen, and in one sending furniture, If antique specimens I of chums Joined better. Hall sets in mahogany or f"'e,fUII,llff dorated and furnltfhed the the I; v .. , less expensive woods consisting of a a tnib,e nd settle, two large chairs and n Uille or W: n i even a single large chair or an odd lit1,ri(,e and groom Intend to I. tle table or desk for the drawing room 01lti n .1 hardly go astray in would be appropriate. I'ieces of French IV ; s I'"' M -- li:-- information for C- -r : C00,1 tw If.,, '. . 'atrIck or rf7hia TfOCfl . I the housekeeper. hi .a I a a memnow regularly ber of the volunteer life saving service of the United States government at Long Beach. N. Y. In her r cent for She got a rating of 10f deep sea diving, for taking it the catamaran without help and for swimming against breaker. The most brilliant woman socially In Iiomlon has been for the past half century end is still Lady Dorothy Nevil. A woman of great intellectual power. p-- ,, friv i iHsncluilnn. Miss Patrick ,n T11M'al wixlth of her Jl ' ttq.ii1, r"rP0''It 6V'jrr.a -- 1te mineral he dTlures to he the Texj clays for pottery Hnln ul tae pro-cerbi- ul w;i'si,.nliment-- Women are much mistaken In thinking that high heels make the foot look smaller. As a matter of fact, they make It look far larger, ss it 1s compreased into an ugly, (lit mass that swells out over the top of the iliiw in anything but a graceful manner; To put the foot In a well fitting alios of the else that properly belongs to It and to wear low heels la the best Way to preserve the foot In perfect health. If you wish lha foot to appear small by perfectly natural menus Always wear black kid or satin. A white shoe should never be worn except where tbe foot la faultless In shape and very small te look kb Miller, but Ikt stage choicest colorings, such as two shade She i Mr. .1 l.ame i il!c, Aurora, because she nmn-ag- e of ro', lielioi rope, blue, gray, etc. They are two yard square. JHilar lion I Jihunond .!:o;i',r strap to a kill The f.jjcsi siiod" Is used on the inside - snarl. The shawls flrnl many g'O'.n ale m l.i - ,. (,(' of k lady of the r,f tiiNT i. Miner wrap innl rugs, :ir I, i v York suin' : u,-- ,. c.m i..gr lota-'- . slumber role- - and ihe M:li :l will! u:ished eeiiiiig lias b : !'l'i' ti of a Oii.iul. Tliey are on layer of ta.itf Ii ordinary nfliali'i xx ,i ! "I In i uilll a piece of roll so m.ft sod ciiccii.g that limy nre vxitn invalid. flannel. Allow it to diy, then hruidi "IT coffee add a pin' ll of Io n Tile hhii'kim till a h"u-!ig: :!y Ihe coff". : i. Tl.ia led oi.ly ch-a- l will lime !!e.ip;,',.ir d, l"xii,g n Ion lii ingx oat. In aroma. mark xxhalex'i'i. All broom and brushes used for lliiiuilayau vuul sliusls come in tint doubtedly reminiscent of the funeral totices In xrhlch Please omit flowers Mow, alg lliak Heels. bride of a few weeks who insr-rie- d a ( harming fellow of small means tecefeed from seven wealthy and stupid f i lends ss many large docks. Her s all bride elects were as considerate and thuughtfiil of their relatives' and friends bank accounts as a recent aspirant to matrimonial honors who hud engraved on her tedding curds, The favor of no wedding present is requested," many of these ainie friends would heave a sigh of relief. Such an announcement Is un- Pmart Maaleaa. . I tasteful but diminutive apartment IsNista but a single mantel wide enough to hold a large clock. What to do with the half dozen timeplecea wne a quoe-lin- n which she has solved by having a l liniuket put up iu the dining room for one, while a second stands much in the way upon her own dressing table, and OTMIU). Fry A tender the ol hers are stumbled over occasionCHICKEN after sailing, peppering ally. The groom very feelingly regretted tlmt he could not trade snniu of anil flouring tha pieces. Fut tha them for a mu Ureas or a lot of kitchen chicken In a pot half filled with cold ware. water. Fry two large sliced onions and If sliver Is to be given for a wedding one quart of sliced okra with one present never send a plated article. of flour and pour Into the Hetter the tiniest sultspoon of sterling than a dozen plated forks. If you cu li- soup In which la a pinch of red pepper mit afford an entire chest of plate, and boll all fur three hours. Servo with choose knives or forks rather than dry, boiled rice. spoons, for everybody thinks first of Vmbalayou (a creole dish). Fry sfionns. probably because they cost less brown one onion, a small hIIcc of ham than knlxrea and fork. Never have aad one small chicken; or this dish can your silver marked until after ths wed- be made equally well with either of tlio ding, thus making it possible for duplithree following meat viz, three large cate to be exchanged. of liain or one quart of shrimps Every woman 1ms a weakness for old slices one down pork ou image links. Add silver, and there ia something very or any of these one large, sliced tomaquaint about ancient spoons which tnay lo he picked up at tha antique shops. to. Throw in two cupe of rice and covElizabethan spoona are much sought er with water. Kail to taste and pul In sfter, snd a Henry VflL spoon Is par- a quarteroneof a teaspannful of curry leaf and a pinch of ticularly quaint. The handle Is in the powder, Cook bay until the rice 1 dune. form of a spear point, with a serpent thyme. l'illcsu. Hull a hen until tender. Into twined around Its length. The new nickel teaspoons made up In the thin, four cups or rice pul a little red pepper delicate models of long sgo are dainty and a teaspoon ful of jiowderod auge nr and boil until and look so likt their ancestors thut thyme. Halt to few persons would doubt their ancient the rice Is done. Now put tlie hen in lineage. Tim nickel bread trays, mostly and cook about ten minutes lunger. of colonial design, are very attractive. Flaee the hen on a platter with tl: They are boat aliuped, with beaded or rice plied all around it and sprigs uf parsley to ornament the dish. fluted borders. Boiled RIch?. due cupful of washed Whole dinner sets of china are now little sought after, handsome sets of rice, two cupful of water, one an ordinary piste being chosen In preference for covered of salt. IJuil in stpwpari until it boll over. Let uiie with various silver serving dishes. If a large sum ie to be spent on tlie atand twenty 'minute at the buck of wedding present it might take the form tlie iovif, then remove cover and let dry out fur ten minute. Serve at once. of a French glass table service of empire style, and then Uie old cry. An- ofTapioca I uij ding. Hook two cupful tapioca until it swells and la auft. other duplicate! will not be heard. A dil three cupful of sugar, one can ot tSoinethfrig pretty to wear delights the yolks of five egs. Bake any feminine heart, A scrap vf reul peaflie I snd set like a jelly. Fut on top of lace la welcome to a rich woman or until it to a poor one. Fana. trinkets, rmull the pudding a meringue made of the tie ten whiles of the eggs mixed witii peurl pins or pendants, such as ametwo and a half tablespoon ful of sugar. thyst hearts, opal drops, charms of Jade Return the puddiug to the oven and nr of turquoise matrix, ar appropriate slightly brown. and not very expensive. Hifnge Cake Waffles. A delicacy for EDITH LAWRENCE. Urn supper table Is made by taking au ordinary sponge cke batter and baking Hair Wash Ulaakels. In waffle irons. Dust the waffle with Take one-ha- lf bar of good hard soap, il powdered sugar end serve st once or shave It flue and pour over It one pint clue let them eland until (Key ere cold of boiling water. Hilr until It forms a and eat with whipped cream. thick jelly. Add out; tuhleepoonrul of Sully Lunn. Into one quart of flour powdered borax and two tiiblespnonful put one teuspnonful of suit and two of sugar and beat together of household ammonia. Add this mixture to a tub of tepid rain water to with one pint of sweet milk. Add the which hus been added a table poonful yolk of two well beaten eggs end anof borax. Stir well and put in the blan- other pint of flour in which two of baking powder have been ket. allowing them to remain one hour, turning them frequently. Hun mixed. Add the whites of the egg (hern through the wringer and rinse quickly, beat hard and bake immediatewell in clear water. Hang in the sun to ly In a moderate oven. When a rood dry. Do not rub them with the hands. brown and the bread no longer sings Shawl and woolen dresses may be remove from the oven, dust with sugar washed by this method. and serve. of green composition ware bearing the slump of this cull are the very last tiling. Then there ur sll sorts of odd old brasses, wliicli ale such a fud now, 'ln-land the new-id- d ware, and there are pewter mugs, candlesticks and mirrors innumerable in rhisiso from. Just us (jniH.il Victoria always gave a hulr shawl, so (Iocs a bride a c.iini-fcert ;i ill old huchelor always give a nix, and I can tell you they sre so (hat it is almost, worth the risk of matrimony lo get one. Any of the real oriental weaves in rugs sre charming in tone, and n small wine colored liokhnra makes a rich, glow ing spot in a room, whether laid on the floor or thrown on soirin upholstered seat. Hill the gift of nil others that delights the smart bride is a genuine old, fv eMoeeeotkoooVoVeeoeekekoeVeveeooVoVeeeveevoeekeoe A very smuit autumn wrap Is canted out In nuistlc" cloth adorned with opal buttons. Tlie wrap ia quite of the loose mantle description, the seams on Uie shoulders and on either aide being outlined with a douhle row of the bullous, while there tire wide cape sleeved, tlis buck being seamed dogrn to severs! iiielirs Above the walet, whence It falls In deep fun plaits, gradually widening io tlie hem. A pale orchid pink cloth fashioned e'l over lit wide apart tucks. The crossed fronts mill shawl shaped col Is r are of chine silk edged with pale blue turquoise silk. Tiie plus' i on is of coarse ecru luce. A l raiding Faafcia Wwlk ')--! a r, Ht. Deter' s. Mu ton square, London, was the scene of a pretty society wedding recently, w hen Iiady Norsk l'.rowne, daughter of the Marquis and Mnrcliionesf of Hligo, was married to Thoiiua Jasper 1)1 toil More, son of Ills late Thomas Jasper Mure, M. 1 of Liiiley Hall. Hlinqisliire. Au interesting feat uie was the singing of a hymn, the words of which were written by the bride and the muaio composed by the bridegroom. One of the xersea runs: r.od, in whose name these two are on, (Irani tiny may live in thee alone; Uulda them through life's long journey home, Tnlil to thy blessed realms they comk That they may lova tins', and adure In holiest love for evermore. The Marquis of Hllgu gave his daughter away. Her wedding gown of while Ninon de sole was trimmed with Limerick luce and white chiffon roses, while the long eatin train had a cape of silver embroidery and waa held en the About-de- re with curds and tassels, Thera were six bridesmaids. .j Ha;nuton 0f jfew York mission. A she hu US'"! If in coiiiiecliun with her social girts to maintain xxhut resembles cenlnn of the famous Ficm-tury. She xxcjS one of tlie Iodic who originated the Primrose league. She Is at iil handsome. Mr. Mark Hamm gavo llO.Witl to the Republican cniiiiK.'gn fund. This is said to be the largeM oiitriliuiion ever made tty a wuni.in to a politic:. I campaign fund. beais of ms lmg- The in one of tlie lemlirg traveling menageries is a woman, sniuil and young. Iit i'" x1. h. I il' -h |