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Show THE LAND CF It wf'l ta ii.iikI. 1 Iwiv ii1 ii Tliiuih Frock of Dark Green Cloth. made of painted chiffon, with Jewels on their wings, gold or silver alaahed open In front and bordered or frosted leaves, wings made of white with black braid, motifs of which gauze dappled wflh bold or sliver, or ornament the corners. This is headed black lace was but the Introduced, of black gauze jetted; light wreaths by a hand of black velvet embroidered under cbiffon remained white down to of iliiwer or berries, or a twist of In colors, which crosses in front. hips. There, following the line of gid or diver net lit up with sequins The blouse lias a large shoulder the broad black applique, green of pearl or steel. With a white gown another collar made with plaits on the shoulcliiffcu was introduced; with the white a wreath of green leaves looks well, ders, bordered with the braid and It fell quite to the foot. and with a green one a garland of trimmed In frui t with hands of the At the next black applique another barberries or white heather. But evembroidered velvet, which also forma of gron was introduced. Each erything of the kind should be light, the collar. Thoo bands are finished layer followed tie lire of tie applique so the wearer la of the massive with r.tcrio pendants. The perfectly that no hev.ii could lie traced. order. On below cunie a hiai k one, which simply gave tl i green a dark line. Ail Toque of Plaited Chiffon. these accuinii'iifed skills were prised Tlie toque lilunrated waa aecn at with ruches of m dine. over which the ore of Mrs. K. J. Collins mualcales-Tiiblack lace edge fell duuiirely. brim is of pluilod chiffon WiJ3d with narrow sahlo bands and finished Lurciou Saiad. by a large velvet bow in the back. The For a l;;le sapper or luncheon than a where a salad 11 Pit plain vegetable one is desired tbe following is a dcllc'nus cue: Have a pint of cold, plain boiled potatoes; pais facto through the sieve, oiion ere pound of French walnuts. put them In lioiiiug water, so as to remove t'p skins with ease. Leave tbe nuts as much as possible in halves, dry them with a towel and cool tin m. Cm uc tender part of two romalne salads one-hal- f a finger length, reserving the hearts to be divided In four parts for tbe top of tbe salad. Put In ice water fifteen minutes, drain In a salad basket or In a clea:: towel. Do not bruise, as It must be crisp. uliii' v. ill u.i iln ui'tl ft.i inv it lnr nil- !i . in Hic.iiii inr iMiim fi-Iniid of tin- ili ''t miiIi t Liy. V j i imiwii. iln-- I ilo iiii l.y - ' n. A Moleskin Jacket. For tbe bitter daya of January a moleskin Jacket that fita snugly to the figure and buttona well up to the chin, wae recently made. No other than the tender brown la introduced crown waa of white lace over chifInto this coat, and it la buttoned up fon. Philadelphia Ledger. with large buttons of royal copper. New Hat Helps Wardrobe, The Jacket cornea but a few Inches Nothing helps out between the seabelow the hips and la double breasted. A big round muff of the soft fur goes son's wardrobe as much as a new ant. The advanced shapes for spring with it are fiat and broad and pretty effects in fancy straw braids are among the New Golf Screen. Tbe new golf screen shown here 1. first models which ere noticeable tor of oak. It can very easily be taken their simplicity. One stylish hat waa fashioned of apart and put away in several pieces a fact that la a consideration in the black and white straw braid, with no suggestion of a crown. The hat was made to be worn over the face, the brim dipping a trifle In front and very decidedly in the back. Tbe only trimming was a soft white silk scarf at tbe back with two long ends flowing sleeves, bordered with the braid, are made with plaits on the outside, which are confined by straps of the embroidered velvet. The draped girdle Is of plain black velvet. Wiener Chic. Fashions In Millinery. Lace playa a very Important part Ixng scarfs of lace and chiffon mingle together, and both are frequently worked with chenille. Beaver hats are all the rage, and there is a good deal of the astrackhan trimming in various hues, as well as black. There are sable toques and plenty of petit grls and these are sometimes trimmed with flowers, but the mixture is congruous. It looks well with the fur stoles of the same skin, lined with ermine, and completed by a huge grannie muff. The Persian kaftan is a Spanish Salad. A new and delicious salad which shape in hats which has been revived and may possibly supplant tbe preshails from sunny Spain la made of ent Spanish toreador. These have a ripe bananas and English walnuts. handsome ornament, sometimes in The bananas are cut in thin slices with a silver knife. The walnuts front, either paste or colored stones, and when they are made in sable and the quantity of should be other good furs this gives great effect, the bananas. Chop the nuta fine, mixed with the fruit, and the whole especially when white moire is mingled with the fur. Kolhlng is more heaped on a platter covered with crisp effective, as a rule, than a black hat lettuce leaves. Season a mayonnaise d trimmed with silk cord and gold matter of moving it about The dressing with red pepper and pour it ends, drooping plumea falling screen stands about a yard high and over the salad. Place in tha Icebox over the back and at the side. Col- is quite ornate. until time for serving. ored feathers are often introduced on black beaver, as well ss on black felt, Pink Satin Dinner Frock. How to Cleanse Sponoea. A dainty dinner frock of pink satin and there is a great fashion now for When a sponge gels slimy and disbright emerald green aigrettes. Thick is made with a long clinging skirt agreeable to tbe touch it can be reruches of ribbon encircle many of the in renaissance lace. The stored to its original condition by the crowns. waist la relieved by touches of black application of a raw potato. Cut a velvet which give it a very Frenchy potato in halves and rub the sponge appearance. There la a pointed girdle with the portions, then wash it thorof tbe lace. The abort sleeves are of oughly with water and the slimy feelthe satin, with a ruffle of lace under ing will have quite disappeared. the full ruffle or satin. The bodice is filled In above the girdle with soft For House Gowns. white chiffon. Clusters of tiny pink Albatross cloth and nuns veiling rosebuds are caught In with the knots seem to be the favorite materials for Bunchy or fluffy neckwear la quite of black. Velvet ribbon adorns the house dresses. Voile still holds its front of the bodice. own, and it is a pliy that so few passe; flatness alone prevails. cashmere and Henrietta cloth gowns Many of the latest trimmings. Just Adornments for the Hair. are seen. Doth fabrics make up wkii from Paris show a combination of as Very riclicatp and pretty things soft clinging effects that are charmmany as six different materials. Seeming simplicity, avoiding all are worn in the hair now; butter- - ing. of irimming effects, marks the winter's smartest bats. WORN BY NEW YORK SOCIETY LEADERS. Nasturtium is a darker variation of the prevailing burnt orange tone and 5SrgSB3RX; Is more becoming to many pimple. The lut'f-- t style of modern gown is a curious cunibli.nl ion of princess and empire rowii and lung laoo coat. A vest of nibmldrry in blues or efdull orange linen is exceediurdy fective and smart for a Idse voile j gown. In shape there Is nothing pererp- tlhly new, even in the most swagger rostumcH. I.ong vertical lines gracefully sloping toward the back is tbe prevailing effect. one-thir- taa-sele- n tu J Colors for Rainy Daya. Umbrellas of green, blue and bright red will, it Is said, detract from the sonilierness of wet streets and drizzling weather during the coming season Black umbrellas, to relievo the situation, have borders of pfnfd or check Joined to the block iii-Natural wood edge by hemstitching. handles with sterling silver inii'irs for favor. Cun nodal arc handles Jeweled or ir.laid with silver are men up. some of the handsomest Wonderful sewn f r fi i .w.l'il-'-li Co-An- si r",'! Mr. Ju!.:i was in a di.'c.n-tci.ii-i- i .'lain fiame ut miml. Hitell 1. limitil a ill i. i'll liini'-- i m T that la: l::i very bad!) rented ; that life was a biai.!-.- . Mr. John Ire-dii-- i had been (:rid i f dial) li.ui-'tdol wa., for the in love with lut I. l.ury Mlllf. 'll. Hut llieie bad When U lime Jol.ti wanted hi way, and I.u y knew Hint she meant to have licrs. John utnl PrcMcn bad off in a rum had cooled five minutes afterward, when it wui tm) bite. "I never wai.t to see yea acaln It has all been a Miss Minion had declared. "I sincerely hope, for you own hake, that you will liad some one who will iindcn-lam- l you.'' "here are quite n number of pimple II his world ready to be synipal belie on au emergency; when the emergency conies you wonder why you haven't thought of them, and begin to lee vlttues in them they never btf'ure possessed. There was Miss Clara Harcourt. for Instance. True, she was reported to have a temper, but Clara Harcourt thought well of him; there was much In-.-- Il tin- . In ii'iii he was. . in yelps ll.iit .1 winds. inn. d on Kin, in- in ;. : in I. is Mil l's. ill li I li lli-- s - 1 pore thin-In c.ti In tin r- . sai.l un dib-rl- tdttlin; id law s r .VrtM Tin- - p 'em Ji'ii s'liiillcrd wall Ii wlilch American slmt up like that." winch lai tunes had liithi-rthiicceeded Mr. John llonon lunUi-hdph-sstIn observed a curious in luui.ing I. ml lucu us big as a quar- round, and tln-iso l.ie i.ew watcti is looked upon tliil g. lie was straight into as m.ii. ii,g a ili.ainct advance in tits i yes tliiit lie knew, in a corner of the where car Ini' eves of Mis I ney Minton, it i. a. ir, in tbit. atid the eyes wer- - dnui-ini;- . jwr(ii-- . l.i.ie oi.lv la ea made for a Of course, etiquette demanded that little more t hail half a century. Watchmakers also reran! ii us indicating that tin time is ud far dislant when Americans will so; in overtake tlie old i world's rs, the Swiss, ia turning nut watches of minute size. Tlie Swiss still make a watch smaller than the Americans, but the watch just put on tbe market here by both the Waltham and the Elgin companies, the two largest watchmaking concerns in this country, will have the advantr age over tlie Swiss watches that all the other watches made here have possessed, namely, that of being turned out in quantity. Under American methods the daily output In one factory is 2,500 a day. The new watch is the result of months of patient endeavor by the For watchmakers and machinists. every new sized watch designed new machines have to be made, and ee tbe size of the watch is reduced, by so much more must these machines be made more delicate. It Did Not Matter. Tbe man in the case was old and profoundly in love with a young, beautiful and fasliionablo woman. Whether she loved him in return la not said. It Is enough to say that she permitted his attentions nay, more, I site encouraged them. In fact, they were to lie married. Is it necessary to state that he was rich? "My darling. he said to her aa be clasped a magnificent bracelet of diamonds about her wrist. "I love you more than 1 can tell you." He spoke the truth, too, for it ia easy for an old man io love a young and beautiful woman who smiles upon him. Oh," she laughed, as she tapped him playfully on his bald head, "yoa don't have to! Money talks, you know." And the old man thought it waa se very bright and funny that he stooped down and kissed her. Her Letter and Her Answer. "Would you be kind enough to return my photograph?" she wrote. 'I gave it to you in a moment of girlish folly, and 1 have since had occasion to regret that I was so thoughtless ia such matters." Of course she pictured that photograph framed and hung up fn bla room, and was inclined lo think that he would purl with It with deep regret. Just why she wanted it returned is immaterial. Of rourse h her in sumo way, but It j,a,i ii!ii;(wcs;,ary to inquire how. The answer to her note can! ihs itnccre-nioiiioUHl- y iluv. - ! it lead, that I am lin-- a a; ibis in day to pick out your However, 1 send you my phuiic'r'iph. at re tion. iiiimberi.'g a little Ik.tt you over 'ion, mi l wiuiid would ret'iru all by your expi i s at iii ei- n. c." "I i legi-t.- ; , I on Failure. !i wi.o wins l'l.i wa Nut .liwuvM iii'l ii'liici'tiii i.i in In worldTin "in. li li-- ' ly gu.'il. ) I'Ihiii of j ijttllrni-- wlu-t- swi-i-- t r.iitms f Ami Iti.y il i V r- - in. - W In bud Embroidered Net Dinner Gown. Wac. Pre--tm- Pink Evening real . 1 .. I t!, i.n in u-- Ii!' .! I in bearded i a the I'll ,1.- Ilm ll.-'-. I 'A. ' l l.ld t ! .i- ; - ' '1 - . t i ; I lill. ! :i. ai d f i i e i.i 'ill Ini f I V ' d il!'. dr r i ..r a.u I th-- b sta-- f d. vhi n i it ms 'mi .itiye; -'.V il In tin1 !ll f Hi as our ."'.rlMy s .i.-d- i.yh iipii.ir rt n ,iul fi i till. Sllei f till . I r I V i i.i- - ! ! V Ilf .."ioPIs ' w ied sake a frifil- mid t neb un iit pi ace. tho dug , mi - r ; H'ul i I , f ''. n si, nr hi- )i,.iinr '.--i c V li tl- 'll I : il : ''e hi - i if p : iteg !' l.yrn ii is i" Ui pi " lu I .lUIV . tin- I1- - : i poin. I"'" kli-kt'- ii'er I it ; mi , ! M' li ' it a w!ii i i C f ii "i, .it fu.n- - t -- l I .:'.'I' . ' ii.-I p- fieguq. The car hud just trn-b- i t! a; give up hit until LncOirtortaLie. 'I len r a ey , th - i a ii i. I !l ,M- i ..nr ,i . In "ic ilie I of t!:e Fit a Miss Greta Pomercy's tf 1 . w i Ml- f!y As ! day ray. Hi II .i p; s thrciiEli the gloom with soul. caught tlie Kbmn of com dlvin , And That Was K.iercS rule, Hus risen I Where He Cac hi wlm SWIIV Of I wanes lif'-'Ivnnath i Ihe ip Some :;r :.:e-- l falls shiuii'leix Stull : "Y--e- -V i :. i - I I - v- t - I lady s - 2 Acuiric.m out ,::t on eunntry I, as just liei-"iir.:i thl :i!t'iiin'.li few ar? on sa!:r Tlii- new which is the s: of a yet. in Wanted to to Give Him ta 8oms one I'm Very Fond Of." he should take absolutely no notice of her; indeed, no sooner had the dancing eyes met him, than they were turned in another direction. Tlie puppy continued hia yelping. It was only when the conductor began to make kindly inquiries concerning tho breed, and wlial it was fed on, and other things, that Mr. John PreRton caught up his basket and swung off the ear into the toad. The car passed him as he strode along gloomily, lie bail un idea that he could see those laughing eyes looking out through tin lighted windows at hint. He told bfnisir recklessly that he did not niitiil what she thought, althat I should scarcely have called him though ills heart, was bitter enough; handsome," said John Proston, with a he tried to look forward to basking In the smiles of Miss Clara Harcourt. smile. You take '1m in your 'ands, sir. Keep still, you little lieut! he exurged the man, opening the cage, and claimed, petulantly, hs he shook the I wonder if you'll be quieter basket. hauling out the puppy unceremonious if I take you out and earry you?" ly. "Feel 'is teeth, sir." He pulled out Hie skewer, and Not desiring to appear an amateur, Mr. John Preston felt his teeth; and, dragged forth tlie small wriggling anTossing the incidentally, the puppy, not to be out- imal Iroiii tlie baskr-t- . done in courtesy, fell" Mr. Proeti.ns basket Into a doorway, he tucked tho puppy iiiiili!' on' arm and strode on finger. On the man urging apain that this again. Put lie didn't know ihut puppy; it was really a very good dug Mr. Preston remembered that Mit-- Clara Har wri'.'glid Mini wtlcgleil. and kicked court had once said that she loved and squirmed, tint :l a last it was acv its hoiiil under John dogs; this should be a propitiatory girt tually iMiii-iiK- i an excuse for caliiog that night. Viesiun's an. i. to gather Tin ti. its .It Hi ii So tho puppy wa hundh-him up urc-h- . 111.- - puppy made a dex- - j into a burkci. au-down with a skewer, as though he li.u ten illy loruuiil iiliinci, and rlmt rliiit been so much meat; tin- - price was Ol't lif Ills Ill'll,- -. And wirii wh.il mi: prising agiiity in paid and Mr. John Preston walked li ioM ,h hi. away with hint, wondriing a lit lie. moved o:i thou iii m ui i iiti-ami (ii1 Iicforp he had gone n hundred yards, I rest mi uiii-ilii- l. li is lingers: tlie pi!;i:iv Klil.nl why he had bought him a! all. He wondered still more, during the his small leg. t: in" r him mul iveu' on nt u soil of mciping callup. Fiidi'.i n- lie l.onever. and .luhu ly il'est'.ii felt ihul !;c h;rl him. The: puppy stopped mar a slight. girii.di figure walking mi iihoad of John Irestoii; iimre than that, tho right in trout id puppy thing hiim-'cl- f the feet of tho pi; I. Mini "yopped" tit her, and made liitle fur aid ru.-l- i s at her toes; so that slip had to stop and stoop down and pick him up. John ire: ton, going forward with raised hat and with thunks on ills lips, stopped In ustonislinu-ii- l ; the girl who held tho puppy was I.ue.v Minton. "This is your puppy, ' think." shs sab "lb he sianim i !. ! lipped out of rev n:i:is. Miss Miiiii-n.-"Shall I e.irry iiltuV" sin aslcil. In h whispf'. and i m ui ri tf ly add--d"Mr. tolam-ii . "Youro "'ti ii-. I an by witii-htnah- that I NICKEL. A Vaker of Chronometers. sn'a'lesi watch yel Inn.i'-- Tin- - ki-- i Scored Triumph ran ; "th me In tl. at. . opiHiMli-think tin- - SMALL AS VJATCH In- - : Scolds Cray Satin gli i If Mrs. Geoicis la the Mr. fn si.p. Ii.iu lmi-i- l .s-- h - 1 During three daya Mr. John Preston throat out of hia mind the image of Lucy Minton and resolutely held before him that of Clara Harcourt. On that third evening he rame out of his office into the raw air, and thought tor a moment what a hideous place the city waa. He came to a long, narrow street, with various articles hanging outside the shops for sale, and with other streets opening from it. Wandering aimlessly and stopping now and then to look at the shops, he came to one the window of which was fitted with mall cages holding birds. From inside came a noise of barking and yelping, tj.'ngled with the twitter of many birds. And that was where he saw the puppy. The puppy was not associated in any way with ordinary puppies, or even ordinary dogs; he had a cage to himself. And as John Preston stopped to look at the shop his eyes were on a level with those of the puppy. He was a nondescript sort of fellow, that puppy. In a word, he may be said to have been all head, like a species of hairy tadpole, and to have had no legs to apeak of. Nice dawg for a lady, sir, sag gested a man in hia shirt sleeves, who lounged out through the doorway at E'a a 'andsome dawg that moment. i At tfce p.ifs - puppy ui be!., her hinds inward him. "I don't know what to do wPii the little ,sr." In iihl. In lih-- , ,ly. "O." tin haul, suilij. "Thou why did you buy li :m V" Ho siiililenly lui.l. hold of i.er kiiudi - puppy nod ail. '1 w iii!i'-- to I'm very fund of; him to- to sinni-uiiwln'll In kind to hint homiiiiii of iiisiiiiieo!ie who Mi at it is iff you to iioi'i ' absolutely i in when dll ex-lopliis to auy.-cilahle Ml is iiotl.Uii; tint ihihs lit h ii loll! i in,; aid yin ul liliilly l - l:ici,--i- white. i all an.; pic. te-u- In wa.-- i siat-l- 1 !' next pnderneath whi n Inilriwi.c-- - Pj-- it wa d !. , li. a .. --M'.ii.-I Mr. dniiii ii.s- Put .it ail u.i-i- i iii.d lo.'i to I c e.nli.Ike pupi- vi lit to jiu .i,i, obvi-tii- ly - Tit 1: i l ' :t t tint til a w.ir. Ila--!-- : Ul.ll Tiry fair u:id Whit- pr.ppi ai:n. 1'ri-Mu- j it uii-- . i li - t A Lu.-y- .!' si-- umbrella. An impuri-- ! til iii- 1 jgsrrBRi f!.1 i - a. el sli.nu And sh held ml I i s.ol Pn-l-,:- i." i.'lil- : ; I,- - s jm - l pat-sen- e I! ' t Lucy s jk.-- i.p - , i J til'll lit d iv t , t i i;i1i, iiiwn i livi P W ti.e dark m i tin j.ii.I Al.ikc-l- jriirve, iii4.- i.ihlilii. tor iIjcv know nol oiiiniv imii in her kininoni t.m tl n I vvh-i- Mr ( .iv ;iiii ninkt- mir 1. ii.il ui Mjk'- IVli-- iivtlii1 : u. n: nni-'uiM- l ih-- i mu. ni- iMth?- it, thru . - ik- It.i'i i :hk! tin Ioh- - i'hilln'ii j.ir Or Nt'vrr So we nim; tin A We waiidri flit's The akirt ta finished with a flounce In t!n- - l.iii'l of M u ijih'i n uimiii .til :ilnir i .mil a a M'v ! r .i . I.imm a: lute :n.d tiiiii n paii1 oi in With And I'm hi'i'crf. Mm .diiiiK Arnl mil I.l !: 1'.' 1 - in, r a to :vi:tuin 1 MAKE-BELIEV- 1V lf..-- i Kill'- li e pil.r.o lc o i a .H'lii ii.'.Ti-l- Aiih a I'- uwho S'U ecd in I'I'OII II tl.otali u!l tbe gets i world s tiiimler.- "- Town and r.iiiutry. |