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Show EXPERT New Senator from Oregon Inexpensive Lace Blouees. Lace blouses and coats come in many varieties, the cluny lace being one of the most serviceable and popular. A real cluny of allover pattern cannot be bought for less than $50, but the Imitation, which Is also a linen lace, with good wearing and washing qualities 1$ being put out by the shops In prices as low as $12. Some of these are made of strips of Insertion, and one managed by a clever little dressmaker. had the two middle strips of the lace shortened enough to make a little square neck opening. She lined the lace with chiffon and a chiffon high band' collar and dickey made with fine tucks went with It. Most of the new lace blouses for any wear whatsoever have elbow sleeves, and to fill these out the thin chiffon and organdie undersleeves are in great demand. There is no great attempt made to match them, and undersleeves trimmed with one kind of lace are seen with waists of another, although the woman who makes these little accessories for herself can nearto correly alway find something white one in turban shape was trimmed with a big pink dahlia, a knot of velvet ribbon and an upright ostrich tip. A shape of pheasant feathers, brightened with a vivid green wing, was another success. A pure Spiced Fruits. Three pounds of sugar to one pint of good vinegar, a teacupful of broken cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves (whole), a very little mace. This will spice about one peck of peaches. Put all In a kettle and simmer slowly fifteen or twenty minutes. The fruit should be pared, tfrhen done put In small Jars and cover with egg papers. VttlLe TUB Tea Basra spond. Yorkshire Pudding. Two eggs, one cup of flour, sifted before measuring, one cup of sweet teaspoon of salt. Put milk, one-hal- f flour and salt Into bowl, add one-haof the milk and beat until perfectly smooth, then add the rest of the milk. Beat the eggs very lightly, then add to the flour and milk. Now beat the mixture thoroughly with egg beater until It is full of bubbles. Grease gem pan with drippings from roast meat, pour in the mixture and bake about forty minutes in a hot oven. When the pudding has been In oven about ted minutes baste it well with drippings from meat This pudding Is always served as a garnish with roast meat and is a favorite dish In England. lf , The corselet skirt with bretelles or shoulder straps and no jacket at all Is being worn a great deal for e gowns. Light material, voile, cash mere, henrletta, eolienne and similar fabrics are used. Charming little short coats of lace and muslin are shown for the babies. They are not for wear outdoors, but are Intended to be slipped over the infants robes when It Is carried down Btalr3 In state to receive visitors. A charming empire coat of light brown cloth has the waist outlined with a band of the cloth tucked in very fine tucks pressed flat and Inset In the cloth of the coat, the bands crossing In a surplice and extended around the back of the waist The same bands trimmed the sleeves above the wide, flaring cuff. wide flat surface. Lace and flowers seem rather Incongruous always against fur, but they undoubtedly give a richness of coloring which Is effective to a degree. Ecru lace against sable Is exquisite, and Imitation gardenias with a touch of color In the green leaves render chinchilla more than ever charmingly pretty. Full lace ruffles soften the wrist holes In the majority of muffs for reception wear. Lacs on All Kinds of Gowns. Lace Is to be a great deal worn upon winter gowns, . and even on street dresses one sees It very much. In one of the shop windows there is a. very handsome cloth dress, trimmed around the neck and down the front with a tan colored lace jabot. Set In the jabot of lace there Is a strip of Is black muff The fur. made of black fur, with a trimming of white lace along the upper part and at each end. Bows of velvet are set In the lace. Small Empire Coat No one need think that tbe fashions of the first empire are not as becoming to the little maid as to her moth-er'it la unusual to find a style which is so universally becoming, and the little coat shown Is quite as becom' lng on tbe little girl as the same mode is on her mother. What could be more adorable than a demure little lady In this coat? Tbe short Eton part fits easily, while the lower attached portion flares gracefully about the bottom. Velvet Is very soft and rich In tiny coats for winter, and tbe pretty collar and cuff facings of white broad to-da- y light-colore- New Flower Pots. When you buy a potted plant from a florist nowadays he does not send It home In tbe ordinary red clay pot such as has been In use from time out of mind. The plant Is delivered In a receptacle of the conventional shape, but It Is covered with line straw bound around with raffia that Is either painted a soft green ora dull shade of red These bindings are fashioned In some Redingote' costume of plain golden pleasing design and are varnished, so cloth seen at the New York horse that the whole thing is ready to stand aa an ornament just as It is. These show. plants may come high, but there Is one economy In buying them. You Cheese Croquettes. When dressed lettuce is served for do not have to purchase a Jardiniere, the salad cheese croquettes are a new to put them in. Chicago News. novelty to pass with the course, and Trimmed Muffs Fashionable. butter or water biscuits are passed, What might be called trimmed of a cupful too. Scald three-fourthof milk with two slices of onion, and muffs that Is, with tails and heads of then remove the onion. Melt four ta- the animals as ornamentation, are fashionable Just now. As they are blespoonfuls of flour and pour on while stirring constantly, three-fourth- s so large they seem to need some finof a cupful of hot milk. Add ish, white lynx tails of the animal s of a cupful of grated soft and the small heads relieve nicely the cheese, season with salt and cayenne, and spread on a plate to cool. Shape Into balls about one and one-hal- f Inches in diameter, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again; fry in deep fat, and drain on brown paper. Arrange on plate covered with a folded napkin. Womans Home Companion. s grad-duall- y, three-fourth- cloth on this one renders it all the more charming by contrast Tbe coat closes In manner with six large crystal buttons, which also trim the cuff of the sleeve. Any seasonable coat fabric may be used In this design. For tbe medium size tbe pattern calls for four yards of material. double-breaste- d h New Wrinkle for a Muff. A new wrinkle for a muff la to sew ribbon a full ruffle of about three-inc- h on to the ends of the muff. All stoles and boas and ruches should be short that Is. just to cover the shoulders and with fur tails or velvet loops as a finish at either end. These neck arrangements give a pretty finish to any costume, and are rather becoming If properly worn. Wash flannels. The colorings of the waBh flannels are exceptionally pretty. There are strlplngs in combinations of cream and blue and white and brown and green and white. The former is set off by a black taffeta tie and the latter by a brown one. There are also a fow gay plaids. Without exception these waists have deep cuffs fastened In the front They are appropriate for house wear and severely plain tailor gowns; in short, they are warm and comfortable and decidedly in- 8dentlfio Basis. yroffl'ir.Gmz7r: a member of a firm which has already business. He doeB nothing by guesswork. He keeps books and takes a furnished three United States Sen- strict accounting of expenses and inators for Oregon, and which an- come. lie knows what It costs him nounces that It is In a position to sup- to grow his crops and when he has ply the demand for a long time to marketed them he knows what his come. He has been city attorney of profit or loss has been. He knows the Portland, member of the State Legis- value of keeping up hts machinery lature, district attorney, and candi- and his tock and of taking advandate for Congress against Blnger Her- tage of newest methods. He is a mann. In 1893 he was appointed reader of newspapers and magazines special prosecutor by President Cleve- and keeps abreast of the progress of land In the important smuggling cases the world. Year after year the farmat Portland. He favors retention of ers are mixing more and more brains the Philippines and Hawaii and la an with the brawn and guano they put acknowledged admirer of President on their fields, with most satisfactory Roosevelt results. Savannah (Ga.) News. THE NAME OF NORWAYS KING. LONGWORTH Original Meaning Was The High One of the Kin." As to the uncertainty of the spelling of the new king of Norways new name, a Norwegian authority writes: The genuine form of the name Is Such variations as Hakun, Hakan. Hakunn, Hakvln, Latin Haguinus, I leave out of consideration. The name is made up of two elements ha, the root of har, high; and kon, for konr (like son, for sonr). The older form of konr was kunr. Tie of the kyn (kunl), of the family, the noble race. According to the Elder Edda poem, Rlgsmal konr was the youngest son of Jarl (Earl), who himself was the son of the god Helmdall (Illuminator mun-dl'Konr ungr, the young kon, swung himself, by deeds of arms, Into tbe position of a konungr, king, which, though the old poet knew It not, simhe of the kin' ply meant the kon-lng- , of desIndicative suffix a ungr being ), cent the name Ilakon "Accordingly, meant originally 'the high one of the kin. and must have been a title for a prince, a king, before It assumed the exclusive character of a proper personal name. The old Norwegian pronunciation of the a In ha seems to have come close to the sound of the English ow in know; but In the course of time It has broadened Into a sound as nearly aa possible Identical with the English aw in hawk. The o In kon Is very nearly equal to the English o' In on. Tbe accent falls on the first syllable. ' In modern Norwegian the spelling of the name Is llaakan (aa equals 'aw'). But to judge from the telegrams, It would seem that his majesty Is going to adopt the ancient spelling of the tame, dropping the accent over the a, and desires to be known as Haco Is only a Latinized Hakon. form of the name. Take the Hopeful View. Those who are prone to alarm at the recent disclosures of fraud and House Which Miss Roosevelt Will In high places should take corruption Soon Rule Is Magnificent heart of their faith. Our nation la Nicholas Jxmgwortha robust and strong; young and virile. . Rookwood, home, over which Alice Roosevelt Will We shall not die of the national meassoon reign. Is one of the most beautiles. The disclosures are a warsing ful estates In tbe country. Nicholas that we have the measles, that is all. r Longworth L, of A w have caught the disease comthe present congressman, came to CinIn Its development early cinnati when It was but a landing paratively we will get and have good physicians place for Ohio river boats. He secur- well. It was a of a centhird nearly ed enormous tracts of land for ft song that James ago Froude, tury Anthony and these have since been handed the English economist, wrote optimisdown generation after generation. Somehow this world was As the town grew fifteen acres of tically. moral foundations, and In built upon the choicest property was set aside long run It Is well with the righfor the Longworth home. Here, on tbe teous and 111 with the wicked man. Grandin road, deeply burled In a verKansas City Journal. itable forest, the mansion stands. by hothouses and foliage and filled with an art collection of price- NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED WOMAN less worth, which la one of the fines! of two continents. Canvases from the brushes of the most famous masters adorn the galleries. Second only to It are tbe tapestries and oriental ruga Grandin road, on which the estate borders, Is devoted exclusively to old family homes, the owners of which are all rated far In the millions. Th4 Longworth estate Is about one mile from any car line and half a 'mile from the road, the driveway being over shadowed with heavy foliage. Nicholas Longworth III., for there have been four, married ft daughter of Judge Timothy Walker, the present Nicholas mother. Ilia sister Marls is now the wife of Bellamy Storer, United 8tatea ambassador to Vienna. Tbe Countess De Chambrun Is another HOME A PALACE. sister. Congressman Longworths grandfather was an art connoisseur of International reputation. He founded and endowed tbe Cincinnati art gallery, setting aside for Its use $500,000 in ground rents. He had tbe most complete collection of Messing pictures in the world. Rockefeller Want Grandson. The fact that there Is no John D. Rockefeller III Is, In the eyes of Grandfather Rockefeller, a serious hlng, and should tho second rhlld of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. prove a boy he will be doubly welcome. As matter stand now the leath of the two Rockefellers would put the world's greatest fortune In the Possession of the grandchild and of Mrs. McCormick, the sole daughter of John D. Rockefeller, 8r. Mrs Rockefeller, JrH who was Abblo G. Aldrich, daughter of the United States senator from Rhode Island, la th mother of one child, a daughter, born Nov. 9, 1903. What the Preacher Bald. Feather Hats. good boy, and after Johnny was The best feather hats this year are school acrvlcea he attended Sunday tlven distinction by aomethlng added preaching. The morning text wai In the way of trimming. Just the right about Morcs, and on several occasions note of Incongruity and to mark the the prenchcr declared that Moses was difference from the crowd Is achieved an austere man and made atonement by adding a bunch of flowers In confor the sins of his peoplo. At the con? ? trasting color. For Instance, a beautiof services and when Johnny clusion ful toque of robins egg blue of the real TCrU, had returned homo hts mother asked: water grebe was topped off at the left My boy, what did the preacher say!" 'Ids with a large bunch of velvet lie preached about John replied: a brown feather hat was finished and anld that ."Mosea wm an Moses, Mauve broadcloth with shirred the same way with pluk roses and Ruby velvet gown, with Irish oyster man, and made an ointment for pne at the peacock hats was trimmed yoke. Toque and boa of white fon yoke and lower sleevea or darkor the ablns of bis peoplo." with an artistic knot of soft gold braid. volvet cravat effect foj, Adama Answered the Text. The Rev. Dr. Nehrmloh Adams was the pastor of the church on tho cornet of Essex and Chauney streets, Boston, at the time of the civil war. One There is another pretty waist that with black pin dots. It 1s made with deep cuffs and trimmed with black braid and black buttons. Without a doubt the cream-colorewool batiste, with Its rich embroidery, Is as dainty and pretty a thing aa any extravagant affair from Paris, and certainly a whole lot warmer. Vifl vlo-let- s, I chiff-croch- Tbe most productive farms of tbe country are those of the northwest. This is not because the natural conditions are more favorable In that section than In others the south, for Instance but because the northwestern farmer is a stickler for system In his John M. Gearln, on whose shoulders the senatorial toga of the tyte Senator Mitchell seems about to fall, Is an Oregonian by birth and breeding. The prairie schooner In which his parents went to Oregon In 1851 was standing on the banks of the Umatilla river when John was born, having tarried there fdf that event The boy lived on a farm until he was 12, when he went to school In San Francisco, finishing his education at Notre Dame college, Indiana. He comes of Democratic lineage and has followed In the steps of his forbears. He is a lawyer, of Navy. The appointment of Mr. Bates of Pennsylvania to the naval affairs committee Is because of the fact that Erie, the only port In ble district. Is At of the navy. the mother-in-laleast, that's what the officers call her. The old cruiser Michigan, now named tbe Wolverine, goes Into winter quarters there every year since 1844. The officers have nothing to do all winter except to court the Erlo girls and the resulting havoc Is terrific. An amateur statlstlcan looked the matter up a year ago and found that fifty-fou- r commissioned officers had married Erlo girls, to say nothing of tbe countless warrant officers. is red WORK. Farmers of the Country Working on Mother-In-La- formal. t. 8UCCESS DUE TO. BRAIN , d Pettit Ascribes American Victories to Luck. Lleut.-Col- . Pettit, who last week read a paper before the military service institution at Governors Island, N, Y., In which ho declared the republican system of government and politics makes our army an undisciplined collection of men who win victories only through luck. Is considered an expert on military matters. He Is a West Pointer and has seen service on the frontier and tn Cuba. Ue was military governor of Manzan Lleut.-Co- illo, Cuba, where he made a record In establishing a government, schools, wad sanitary conditions. . To Bo In Style Wear Velvet Velvets, which until a few short years ago were considered the material of kings and queens, have com to be very generally worn not only by people of wealth but by those of modest purse as welL Tbe chiffon velvets are the direct result of tbe manufacturers efforts to get tbe pliable quality of tbe cotton fabrics in their silk weaves. Velveteens of are as pretty and as lustrous as their silken relatives, and this season are brought out with the added virtue of being fast In color, thus assuring the wearer that her dainty blouse or delicately tinted gloves will not be smudged. CRITICISES THE ARMY. Sundny morning tho Rev. Mr. Low preached for him, and hla text was, Adam, where art thou?" In the afternoon Dr. Adams occupied his own nulplt, and, not knowing what bad been the subject of tho morning sermon, look for his text, Iot here am I." This brought smiles to the face of those In the congregation who bad attended the morning service. Baronets von Suttner of Austria, who has geen given this yesr'a Nobel prize for distinguished work In the Interests of peace between nations, la tbe author of Lay Down Your Arms," the book which la said to have led u czar to call The Hague conference. Hereditary Dramatio Genius. As may be Inferred from bis name, Booth Tarklngton owea to heredity the dramatic gifts evinced In hla writ-lag- s. Mr. Tarklngtons greatgrand-mothe- r was the beautiful Mary Newton who figures In the annale of Old Salem. Mary Newton married Walter Booth and from them were descended the Booths who were the pride and glory of the etngo thirty yeara ago. Ilev. Thomas Hooker scholar and orator of revolutionary fame, was also ono of the author's ancestor. Mr. Tarklngton'a full name Is Newton Booth Tarklngton, as ho was nnmed after hla uncle, Newton Booth, a senator and governor of California, who was also a gifted orator. Ugly" Show a Success. An Interesting showman In Milan, who hna more than onro organized successful beauty shows, recently struck out In' a new lino by arranging what might be styled an ugly" show, whereat a number of women and girl competed for three prise which were offered for the three ugliest competitors. And strange to ay, the show was a derided success, which goes to prove that, contrary to a common belief, there are stunt women aufflelently ugly to be eonsclou of their defect |