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Show An interesting informal programme was rendered for the occasion, including talks by Professor Gillilan and Mr. Eaton, a vocal solo by Miss Agatha Berkhoel, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Osborne, and a piano solo by Miss Margaret Robertson. of the West Side High school. truth; s velvets are much in demand for ball gowns. Ribbons will bo extensively used for millinery purposes this spring. There will be a golden gleam to all the trimmings of tho coning season. Walking suits of veile on the order of the French tailored style are the latest. Brittany embroidery adorns somo of the collar and cuff sets so much in The Holy City, which was given with such success at the Central Christian church a week ago will be repeated on Sunday evening at the church, in place of th regular service. Miss Dwyer, Miss Pinkerton, Mr. Copsololey and Mr. Phillips will be the Lignt-iuiei- ists of the evening. Jl Jl The regular meeting of the P. E. 0. society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, 40 vogue. In the newest fur trimmings ermine Is ingeniously combined with J street. t J6 darker furs. Gauze or tulle strings are predicted on the dressy creations in spring headwear. For spring and summer the waist of Persian lawn will take precedence in the cotton group. Have you noticed how many beautiful brown shades are to be found among the new silks? Mrs. McGillicuddy, who made many friends here during previous visits, Jt The P. E. O. society gave a St. Patricks day party at the home of the o Waist Box Plaited Yoke . , is again in the city for: a short time, a guest at the Kenyon hotel. Misses Palmer. l o White with cream makes a favorite combination of the season and is al, ways satisfactory. The stylish waist shown is made of crepe , de Chine, with the yoke of deep cream colored point .de Venise over white mousseline and bands o! talfeta ruching, and is well suited to theater, and in formal dinner wear and to occasions ol the sort, but can be rendered available for evening also by omitting the yoke as shown in tho small cut: or, again, can be rendered convertible, so serving a double use. When made low it requires elbow sleeves, bijt these are in voguo with high waists so that by adding or removing the yoke, which is separate, the waist becomes quite different in effect. The waist is made over a smoothly fitted lining and on this are arranged the box plaited front and backs. When a simple yoke waist is desired it can be made high, the drop yoke arranged over it and all finished together at . Waists shirred to produce a broad sffect at the shoulders are eminently smart and are much liked in all the fashionable soft fabrics. This one is made of ivory Corean crepe with the tertha and trimming of ecru point de Venise, the yoke of tucked chiffon, mousseline lined, but is adapted to til seasonable materials. When lined the sleeves can be made long hy the addition of deep cuffs of lace Colored Flannel Blouses Should, it possible, be put through a wringer after washing. A small rubber wringer to fasten on to any tub can be bought. To Avoid Chapped Hands Keep a box of oatmeal always at hand and dust them over with It every time you wash your hands. Imperfect drying Is the most frequent cause ot and the yoke can be lined or transparent as preferred. To mase tho waist for a woman of medium size will be required 4 yards of material 21, 3 y2 yards 27 or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with yards of tucking lace for yoke, 1 yards of and yards of silk for belt. A May M' uton pattern, No. 4592, sizes 32 to 40. will be mailed to any. ' T cents... , addr"". all-ov- er . , chaps. Brushes and Brooms Should be washed periodically and tho handles. If unpolished, thoroughly scrubbed. Dirty brushes and handles give a slovenly appcnranco to any house. Coffee If made and stored in bottle will keep perfectly fresh and nice. But when it is served without milk it should always be freshly made. -- . - o , To Restore Whiteness Flannels. Flanels which have become yellowed with use may be restored to whiteness by soaking In soapy water to which plenty of ammonia has been added. the neck, but when either a low or a convertible waist is desired it can be cot out on Indicated lines. The sleeves are wide below; the elbows, but fit snugly below and are plaited for about half the distance from the shoulders to the cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yards of lace for yoke and cuffs and 4 yards of ruching to trim SPRING OPENING .OF i of , Fine Millinery Readers. of this paper can secure any May Mantos pattern illustrated above by filling out all blanks In coupon, ana mailing, with 10 cent jtoE.'K-- Harrison & Co., li ily mouth Place, Chh jeaga Pattern will bo mailed promptly. I I., 1 w 4 , all-ov- er as illustrated. The pattern 4660 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust For the Eyes. When the eyes ache cjose them for five minutes. When they burn, bathe them In water ..s hot as can be borne, with a dash of witch hazel in it. After weeping, bathe them in rose water, and lay a towel.-- wet in rose water over them for five minutes. When they are bloodsnot sleep more. When the whites are yellow and the Pupils dull, look after your diet. Monday and J5tiesd.ay,. March 2.1st and 22nd. - - 1904 Spring Showing of Ladles' Suits, Skirts, Coats. ' Come while everything bears the odor .. emd frgra.nce of newness- .'t't't'ry , 10a AlaUto&K- Harnaoo - Place-fcloag- a a Co., tt Plymouth |