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Show j Jttcry cf a Man Who Knew His Fail- Inga. .WTs&S mm Penpusher bad coma home from office played out." He was lying :on the couch In the Bitting room .after dinner, when Mrs. Penpusher i who had been reading a magazine, ! the ' x'ife 8ome ef the Latest Designs in Garments Gold Bullion Very Popular In Make-Uof Summer Confections Little Hints. v said: J p See hern, Tom Penpusher, here Is something that fits you to a T. and I want you to read it." What Its is it about? way at the elbow or Just a little about men who must have everything just so in their homes, r.o matter how hard it makes it for Others. You know you are one of them. Every rug and chair and book must be exactly in its place, and a little dust sets you to scolding. You must have a clean napkin every meal, and you cannot eat if there is a tiny spot on tho tablecloth, and everything must bo served Just so or vou get grumpy. Now. is not that true? ' A man likes to see things in order jin his own house, said Penpusher. Of course he does, and I try to Tteep things in order, but I defy any iwoman to maintain tho degree of (order you expect with four or live children in the house. Now, this article refers to Just unreasonable, fussy men as you are, and it is not (one bit too severe even when it says that they are small spirited and lacking In true manliness, I do wish that you would read the article. "I don't need to," replied Penpusher, sitting up to stretch and groan. I "I'd like to know why not? Because well, the fact Is, my (dear, I wrote that article myself." CHANGE COCKTAIL WROUGHT. I GIRL HAD QUICK WIT. AN ADEPT AT GIVING ADVICE. be- low. New Fashionable Colors. The newest tints are geranium plnlt Neapolitan violet and the popular ehampagne shade, which look so pretty trimmed with lace, and, In ad dltion, there are rorne rose pinks, pale turquoise blue, while a fresh shade of mauve will be specially appreciated by blonde beauties, and a sliver-grais suitable for slight mourning. The fashionable brown, how called mordore, is also represented, and there are two pood shades of royal blue and a rieh poppy red. The white silks are suitable for childrens frocks, as they are rather more substantial than Japanese washing silks, though Just as easy to tuck and quite as soft, and any of the pale tints will make smart and serviceable slips for all occasions, Fine Valenciennes edging is becoming more and more fashionable, and charming gowns are trimmed only with narrow lufflos on the waist as well as the whole length of the skirt, each ruffle being edged with this narrow laee. The yoke may be of Insertion Joined together with fine leather stitching or laid between bands cf lawn. Yokes are also made of lace edging laid on a fine white ground. y Batiste and Lace. For the Dining Room. A few drops of oil of lavender la a silver bowl or ornamental dish of some kind, half filled with very hot water, and set in the dining room just before dinner is served, gives a delightful and Intangible freshness to the atmosphere of the apartment Hostesses often put a small vessel in the parlor and dressing rooms, when arranging the house for a festivity The suggestion is especially valuable to the hostess In a small apartment, which sometimes in the bustle of preparation becomes stuffy. Pongee and Lace. No Orange or .. iue Jelly Is preferable to a heavy dessert on a warm day. Mint sauce may now be bought in bottlos Just as catsup or pickles are waist of the season is more de- put up. Brown paper moistened In vinegar sirable than the pretty one of sheer batiste made with a fancy yoke. The will polish your tins until they shine model shown Is admirable and is like silver. Rub a drop of olive oil on your adapted both to the odd waist and the gown as well as to many materials knives and forks before putting away, and combinations, but is shown in and they will retain their brightness No material makes more satisfactory underskirts for summer wear than pongee. It is light in weight, sheds dust and can be laundered with success if proper care be taken. This one is admirable in design and in eludes a removable flounce, that Is buttoned onto a smooth fitting upper portion, and Is trimmed with lace. The flounce provides abundant flare about the feet while the plain portion above does away with ail fulness over the hips, a most essential feature of petticoats worn under the fashionable full skirts. When liked several flounces can be Bright Answer Set Russian Diplomat to Pondering At a reception given to the Rus-lia- n Symphony Association in the Brevoort House recently, the Russian General, Consul, M. de Lodygensky, had a merry bit of repartee from an American girl that gave him somethink thing to about. "I wanted to say something apropos to her," he said to a friend: she was so She pretty. looked as if she y might be athletic, played golf, and all SPIDER KILLED Event Shows Amazi n8 Small The amazing strenSL snown In a number of 6 trJ cated instances, said ,u' the University of we have an instance , spider catching a tw0-jThe spider weighed u was of the British scientist cameJJ, gling with the fish on th S little pool. Its claws the fishs tail it had water but the head mK underneath. Like a flend to struggled pull the fish I! hank, and the fish struwJ' ately to draw the spider inZ For ten minutes the watched this silent and Then he hurried away, scier'1 that. for a bottle to catch the Ah, miss, I Inquired, 'do you love He was gone about half an t outdoor sports? on his return the end had I 'Oh, dont know, she replied coy fish was dead and the spider,"1: ly; if theyre not too old. Are you ly dragging It away. one? New i h Sl the,-th- & J s- -i J York Times. UNKNOWN Note Puzzles TRIBE OF AFRICANS. Banker A. H. Varney, cashier ofj Poultney, Vt., recently secured for $1 issued by the bank of ?' under the date of Sept. 4, note was accompanied by t from George C. Russell, who to know If it was of any va't. Russell received it as part of diers pay in 1862, and as note4 at a discount he put it one t only found it by accident ini The note is engraved on but and bears the pen signature cashier and president. They ot the words "Saint Paul in k teis across one end is a puzzi, Explorer Finds People of Whom Nothing Has Been Told. Between 1895 and 1900 that courageous explorer, Major Gibbons, employed in determining the territory between the Zambesi and Kafukive rivers, in King Lewanikas dominions, western Barotseland, had the good fortune to discover the springs of the Zambesi, and In the course of his journeyings covered 13,000 miles, a greater extent of travel than any other African explorer, including, perhaps, David Livingstone. In a distant part of Barotseland he encountered a tribe of bushmen totally differing from any others known; timid to a degree, of slight build, yet not unduly short. In appearance they showed thick, receding lips, and, curiously enough, a light skin, a little darker than a sunburnt white man. Armed with bows and arrows, with no habitations of any kind, feeding chiefly upon snakes, they sleep on the ground wherever they happen to be at the close of a days hunting and forage. They are nude except for a cat skin hanging from the waist The major describes them as friendly, but only after great persuasion did he get them to face the camera. oi and be free from rust. mercerized batiste with yoke of jLlfa Changed From a Barren Watte material, consisting of narrow White cheesecloth and seersucker bankers of to an Iridescent Dream. cant seem It shirred bands and lace Insertion, and are recommended for kitchen aprons, They stood, a man and a woman. In T'VW as these materials are easily washed the gallery, looking down on the glitMartin Luther Bible. and require no ironing, tering throng of dancers on the floor In these warm days, when gas, oil 'below. and gasoline stoves are so much used, What was I saying to yon a a gallon b ttle of ammonia should be ago? asked the man. That Is, always on hand as a safeguard against before I went out? fire. Flames yield readily to a showYou were ; saying," said the worm er of ammonia. ,an, "things that made mo sad, even the midst of all Jin this gayety. You .called it a painted glare you spoke For the Summer Girl, "M all those women down For tho summer girls room there there, each are now imported chests of drawers tugging in the secret recesses of her .heart some supreme sorrow, some which can be set upon a table. They match the cretonne furnishings now .cloying unrest You were wondering in vogue. The chest is no higher than Jo what depths of remorse, within the next year, each might reach. You an afternoon tea table and less than two feet wide and deep. spoke of the men; how haggard some Thibet's Sacred Yaks. It Is covered with cretonne, and has (of their faces were. You said the pace five drawers, also covered in creNearing the Holy City of Lhasa, the jwas too much for some of them; Design by May Manton. .death and disaster and ruin hung over capital of Thibet, one meets many cartonne, with French lettering in gold, made with one upper skirt, so allowavans of camels loaded with tea and this throng like a grinning skeleton. forth that the compartments setting ing renewal of the soiled portion with other by May Manton. are Really it has given me the shivers. frills of Design supplies, together with thouintended for ribgloves, cravats, tho minimum of labor. The quantity lace gathered to form headsands of pilgrims and priests who (Dont you temoraber what you said?" handkerchiefs and veils. The of material bons, line The of a is pethe ings. yoke required for the medium J He turned and looked at her. There have come from Thibet and Mongolia. culiarly desirable one and the sleeves chest can he packed In the bottom of sizes is, for skirt 2 A yards 21 or 1 China and India, Many of these are iwas a look of complacency on his form a saves and trunk, carrying boxes, to yards 36 inches wide, for flounce 6 the wide and drooping puffs that face. mounted on yaks. These animals are are co much in vogue and so grace- say nothing of the trouble of locat yards 21 or 354 yards 36 Inches wide. adapted to high altitudes, Did I say all that he replied, ful. To make the waist for a woman Ing accessories of dress in a bureau having great I went out? Well, well! powers of endurance. Under the sadof the You of medium size will be guest room. required 4 Rules for Arranging Flowers. dle they move at a slow must forgive me. It Isnt so. Why, gait, with yards of material, 21, 3 yards 27 or In arranging flowers for the table sure footed and ,see how they are all enjoying pottering steps. 41 Inches wide, with 1 They This Is the title page of y? yards there are a few rules to follow: are used in bands of three hundred What a magnificent slghtl 18 inches wide for yoke, 514 the oldest Martin Luther U .What a grand thing Is life! How this yards Group them loosely with plenty of for packing purposes, and are yards of lace and 14 yard of soft silk delicate green leaves as a groundon with shrill cries. They run urged America, as it bears the it!t $ music thrils me! My friend, it Is for wild, first edition, 1522. Though belt. work and above all things have some and are also bred for S( good to be alive. milk furnishing for She looked at him In astonishment color in arrangemenL Do and butter. A special herd is used to are discolored at the edge n regard binding is not place together all sorts and conDry Chocolate Ice Cream. What has changed you so In such supply the household- of the Dalai clear and broken, the prinss j Little 1 ties, strong. the white of fichus, ditions Whip belts and until of collars, blossoms. A boit time? egg s Lama with dairy sundries. They are dry, she exclaimed. Simple, Why, end add gradually one-thirJars are the most suitable as considered so sacred that when cup of all the finishes are the most im;hefore you went out passed A Castle with an Induceme flower holders. Clear glass Jars tUt by the people a He waved his hand. powdered sugitr. Take a cup of dou- portant things about the tolieL profound how Is made Such a ble smart 1 cream and be of show vanilla made jabot Very curious Is a bargainee may the stems to perfection are ex- to them. teaspoon by Things are different now," he or ed with the purchase of a tb. other extract, and beat thoroughly gumming velvet disks to plain mous- propriate for wild roses. A Cover aid. "Ive Just had a cocktail." until the creant is thick throughout seline do sole. which is advertised for safe on a centerpiece dining table should Short skirts show a trim patent be kept so low that Fold the white of egg and cream toproperty is situated about thre it will not InLy Ways of the Orient ters of an hours Journey by rsi There Is nothing very remarkable gether, chill, and pour into the mold, leather walking shoe with low heel fee with the view across the tabic Paris and is known as the Mai. la the report from Japan that a move- which should previously have been and generous bow. The mixture of different laces acIAmiral. ment Is on foot, supported by many thllled and lined with chocolate Ice Curling Ostrich Tips. cream. Tho outer lining needs to be complished in one frock Is one of the The place, which includes p eminent men, to found a church To curl ostrich tips dip the feathsu features of an amazing about this years fash- In water in which a inch thick. After spread a park, is described as te and in character, but Indepeud' little borax ,u ions. historical interest, and the price . been dissolved. Then curl In the Jent la Its linos. When Buddhism was pouring in tho filling, cover with the Some of tho most exclusive of tail- usual Is 40,009 francs. But now conn disestablished and disendowed In the Ice cream, filling tho mold as full as amateur fashion; that Is, ly a piece of white ored gowns are done In one color possible; spread '70s of last particularly interesting feature, century, owing to stretching threo or four strands of vfce jearly She momentary ascendency of Shiuto, wrapping paper over the top, press throughout, self colored buttons, em- plumage at a time over the added that there will be a t: blade wi' broidered In and braids to a dull knife until (which la merely vague ancestor and the cover down on top securely, and agreement in case of "the diet dry. This give pack the whole away in salt and Ice. match, being used. mature Worship, it was prophesied of the treasure of James II of flue and lasting curl. by land. (acute foreign observers that Japan So, as would appear, Gold Bullion In Favor, (would either adopt Christianity or e of the petit t acquisition COREAN CREPE AND NET. Gold bullion plays no small In blstorlque, frankly materialistic. the buyer has a c! It will part of finding something decidedly t' of summer confections. (not be owing to any lack of energy on the make-uithe part of European and Americas Among the girdles of the moment are advantage one of these dayi missionaries if the formor course la those of cloth of gold, embroidered in the sellers experience woull ilk floss in small designs, the color discarded. Here Is one forecast pubseem to have been quite ao bay least with regard to the treas lished fourteen years ago; "To make of the embroidery matching that of all Japan Christian by edict some the frock with which the girdle Is to Paris Correspondence London H1 line morning Is not on the program of fee worn. A pale blue pongee silk ,the Japanese statesman of the hour. has a deeply pointed girdle In cloth Schuppers, a German school-bo- y An Island of Birds. But that something of the kind should of gold, embroidered with small fleur-- 1 sixteen years old, is 7 4 feet Laysan island, which liM l Inches in pale blue silk. A sage green happen within the next twenty years high and still growing. As will North Pacific ocean, about $00 Is not nearly so unlikely as many ,etamlne costume shows a cloth of thhe pho,0&raPl. he la northwest of Honolulu, is desert near?vCfr.n things that have actually happened la gold crush girdle, embroidered in slttln down on one of the most remnrkabfe ,U f disks nearly an inch In diameter. this land of realized Improbabilities tl0 islands In the world. Na rdinarjr oaa 1 JunJng have AL Dr. It. visited rarely The Handkerchief The Lesson of the Birds. a Material. or, who examined the island i' I sometime think, when sorrow mekea .The rage for fancy articles made Marie Antoinette's a teller sorter moan, the voyage of the United State! Parasol, fora handkerchiefs has by no means A Of the birds that keep Ilka just Marie An- - Commission steamer Albatroe P??lusoa was trouble unknown! Jed out, and varihandkerchiefs in I make no doubt they have their arlef LnriUehbaS rccpn,I' sent to a 1902, found It to be the home off; ous sizes are now woven with this as bitter aa the reetl to be brought up to in date less thousands of sea birds. Inc1 end view. The stick, which, after the fashion .That Mockingbird there. In the blooms. Is A rquare as largo as the of albatross, terns, gannets, ? those primitive sunshades, making holiday, doubles birds, shearwaters and petrefe Tet vandal hands have wrecked Its hor- nud bandanna Is printed In sweet of Ivory, but almost have stolen Its young awsyl lone situation Is, no doubt, covered with in peas, or lavender pink shades. That little lodge of straw Is mute, where beautifully chased gold, studded the reasons why it is preferred with of chirped its tender brood, these squares are divided ;Three Pearla and Tet bow It eende I la song to God and Into home by these wild creaturd quarters. Four points of one life a tolltnde! H Jo,DS lh -rep! fly before the approach of handkerchief are turned in, and the resents a tiny gold kennel tick, But Just let trouble come along. with a onco they have learned hi t? , human heart they sigh, position of the squnro is reversed, fhe dog at th far d 1. and on tlve propensities. 1" effected a Joining being coarse lace by tag tothe sky!"' beading through which ribbon it run. ,Th frae shadow Vinn, he SR? For Cafes. pink for the sweet peas, lavender for Th shin through a storm ef snd phantom ml the nlahtt tears, lavender blossoms. WUh WuV The corners of tho other two hand For all our soul, hnavcn-alfte- d 8U' for all pink, edgod wlth a fraved our human words, . kerchiefs are then Joined to form ut Ilnfcd ruche ,n ,MOn the mu,ud bow outside flounce, which hang around the pilJ ic o the bird l low In deep points. The back of the (And the kind Qod teach thst leaaon, when kl above u frown, TO th mooning to the winds and pillow Is of lawn to match the orrow down! th Ing b' tone In tho flowers. . , Frank I Stanton, In Atlanta all-ov- mo-ime- to-da- y be-jfo- them-jSelve- sf Told in Her Boudoir - unpjo-tentiou- d self-colo- p Vle-ll- s " b-- v 1 "T t'C?rP,f -- tr llaMor , Jv Japan The g E. Paper at tha Fair. Our Summery Gown. berthas of lace or of the material and bands of laee entre deux are smart. The wnlst below the may have a few bands of cording or of fine tucks, or, again, of lace or the bodlee may be quite n 1629. , Deep Commercial Weekly is the name of a newspaper ber-th- a 'Published weekly In Japonese at the worlds fair. Hajima Hoshi is the editor. Nine Japanese reporters and na-- I tire typesetters get out the weekly. plain. (The paper was formerly published la Sleeves should be large and rather ,New York elty, but was transferred to rlaboratr. one large with a fatl the world's fair for the Joint purpose of lace at the elbow pul? where the deep of making an exhibit of a Japanese cuff Is Joined to the sleeve, or thrrs 'newspaper plint In the p!ao of Ph-w- or few romunrnf lvov large puff Wf't, arts and reporting the fair th j.(i,i(.,i fn (ne same u', , Japanese-Amerlca- world. reeds All Oriental tlika are delightful la wear and maka charming affecta bat Pojnta that give a most satiafactorv none la more droirable than and Unshed with a laca the whke 1 Coreaa crepe which, combined with polat desprlt net, makea thla pretty walat. The blouse portion la full tad Ireopa over th aoft belt while tka voke. made Of net Insertion and fagot- - Inc1 f. ml l"IF iiz fr the medium Th f material I r becom- - yjq, ita I yards of Insertion and of yard l.r. i The hV'. yelrly lmi.OdO.OOO hlatthe, I he h Maine From Sr With tbia knife live allce t once. Production and Col. produces",y7;i!n! world I Deepest Hole In the Earth The deepest hole in the earth i ! oi mj. . t'pper Silesia. t extemta to a mile I year 500,000 barrel. Tails of Nlnsvcha Dlrvtl, basnlet stole found by ft-- . In the archeological musen on It an AiUff "tinInoPle scrlptlon of King Nobonod.f , sixth century before ChrUL tb Instruction of Nineveh. rf hI,hprto found on no monuffl111 A I I Expensive Angle Won Blddeford. Me., flherff plains that a Scbago guide nsv a dollar for three titlr15. A t |