| Show FOR MY LADY'S LADYS LEISURE Li YR The World Word Is Wide Dear Dear heart the world is ii wide Ide and ad many N 1 miles mie Ua Jay I He fe between me and ad ad thy pleasant smiles sIe IY fay y after day lay In silence comes and goes time succeeds the tha winters winter's Sweet summer mer es snow larth's arh's truest pleasures may abide with me But my me greatest j joy y I pray for tor thee I Pear Bear heart the world Is wide wide but sat Satans Satan's ns n's smile smileS to beguile heart heert s everywhere the brave Trial Tra ria and trouble with wih dart Stand land ever ready to inflict Innet their rial and sorrow may abide I ria th e. e for thee sun mil in m my deepest gref grief I PW pray pray eart heart the world world la Is wrt wi Id The The span spa he years year of life with wih glide gUde by in silence care and and regret strife set tes te's sun will i soon or lot ot be be eart earthlY my th thy But Dut for tor thee Remember this a a sl sister e praYs Grace rac E. E Dunning Id CORONATION PURS- PURS FUR The he demand wo for lor the th tWO Bw furs coronation ermine corn Ing ng for t the e and ad miniver ford fordt has raised the price of King Edward Edwar s to ro four or five commodities f these dit In view of the tho ordinary r ns times the dC demand the the fur companies the tho unusual ordeT d to their stations Issued isa have now isue g Ba territorY j r Alaska Alaska and in Hudson S- S trappers to set to Siberia for lor th their lr 1 n pelts US as fast as pos pos- to bring eIs rhe the stoat with a full fun is wih a sible iver il small that with a black tall tail er le n smal tall The white o the end of a tal stretched ched on birch bark cut In Jn lateral sections 1 T trees frees es JEWELS families of enormous wealth three e The the he addition of the that with te the most widely known ers constitute multi millionaires do not American o of f n monopolize the sp splendid jewelry Jew- Jew however we ned in m the metropolis but I It owned elry y b by would woud Id be wearisome to name piece piece th the gems ems o of ev even n a few of the re Remaining remaining hundreds of known well known wel-known women wore wo wo- wo- wo seen men ai in New Yorks York's most exclusive exclusive so so- o. o Glancing hastily around the circle cir Clr- cir cir- e n t. t Gandng cle dc one ne is forced to recall nevertheless Euch such h quaint or costly costy and beautiful bi bits s lot Of as Mrs T. T Suffern Taller's TaUer s dl diamond mond chrysanthemum sometimes worn at her shoulder D. D Belmont Tiffany's Tifany's point pint lacs lac fans one ne studded with wih various Jewels the sh stick k other bearing her Initials set in n diamonds Mrs George W. W Vanderbilt's s sn n necklace of diamonds Mrs MrS Fred Fred- Fed W. W Vanderbilt diamond-bodied diamond and ruby ruby eyed eyed serpent that half hal encircles encircles en en- circles Its owner Mrs Clarence H. H Mackay's sapphire the most perfect and beautiful known in the world and Mrs o 01 H. H P. P Belmont's chief treasures her string stIng of pearls once worn by Marie arie Antoinette Antoinete and an overwhelming gorg gorgeous gor gor- g us chain of diamonds seven and a ah h half lf feet fet in length formerly owned owned by bythe bythe bythe the Empress Catherine Caterine of Russia Rusia The Tha The p pearl rl jewelry of Mrs Mr Slone Sloane Is the most c costly sty and beautiful in America and tt the tle jewels of her niece Mrs Mr James Ab- Ab Burd Burden n are noted for their their- thelt splendor and m I I GENIUS GENUS AND MATRIMONY Just why Miss Holman b broke Ok her engagement en en- to marry Marconi is one of the piquant riddles of the week It I i is to be b sure none of the worlds world's week s business busi busi- ness ness Yet the privilege of guessing gessing re remains remains remains re- re mains and the favorite surmise seems to be that Miss Holman Holmn found wireless telegraphy too formidable a rival for Marconis Marconi's attentions it Lif If I this be true tre she Is not the first woman woman woman wo wo- man who has said sid No o to a man man of genius in the belief belef that his mental preoccupation would make hire him a poor husband Margaret Mararet Gordon Grdon told Thoma Thomas Thom Thom- as a Carlyle In her letter leter rejecting his suit that she foresaw his hi genius would make him great gret but Intimated her fe fear r that it i would not make him happy Mrs Mr Carlyle confirmed Miss is Gordons Gordon's judgment judgment judg judg- ment nent long years after when she wrote I married for ambition My husband has risen beyond my highest hopes hopes- and I r am miserable Byron was rejected rejected re ye- by his first love and his marital record also sustained Miss Chaworth's wisdom Do I r disturb you Byron Byon asked his wife wie at the door dor of his study o one e day Damnably was his reply But the poets have done much more than their share to justify the feminine suspicion that men o of genius giniuS are usually misfit If not unfit L husbands Dante Dalte Goethe Goeche and Heine Helne cc cc- dir cur cur at once as examples Be sure and H marry again after my death said sid Heine Helne to his hs wife so that one man roan at least will wi mourn me Even Milton I vj-io vj io wrote so grandly of Paradise neter never never nev net er found It I In marriage though he tried trie I 10 il it three times And the saintly sainty John Johr L Lesley Wesley esley having also missed his first love sat st down and wrote when his wife wiE left lt him I r did not riot send her away J I 1 Ishall shall not send for her bacK baca But But Marconi Is neither poet philosopher pher nor parson and and parson inventors as s a a class have good marital marial records Thomas Thom Thoi as as A. A Edison for example Is a domestic a as well wel as an electrical success Twice i married marred happily both times he Is a L positive proof that there is nothing in ir L the highest Inventive genius incompatIble ible with married felicity I L PEWTER WEDDINGS fI It Is the modish thing this year for al all al I those happily married marred couples who wish I It tp t celebrate their fifth anniversary t to a pewter Instead of a wooden wooden wedding Wooden weddings are inva inva- fa farcical and from the point o of ot f view jew of the couple that celebrates dis dis- unprofitable while by substituting pewter the purses of ot the gift gift- git- git giving guests are not overstrained anc and ana 1 te recipients acquire useful and tte orna ornamental ornamental ora- ora mental objects of distinct artistic value This fashion was set st on its is feet by a lively young wife wie who had seen the new net V pewter and earnestly earnesty coveted i the possession of some good god pieces She Sh e and her husband are enthusiastic pewter pew pew- ter collectors and while the pewter o of at T make is not antique nor and Bite sive is It wrought is i distinctly into ty beautiful household In design deig goods good that grow In daily daly value by reason o of their utility and decorative charm tIn Wn this particular t type pe of pewter r nothing flimsy or false fase in material o or r is permitted and every ever article ISas carefully eully hall hail ever marked hal and registered regis regis- as the finest sterling silver It ft I I is S not a pewter of viter very verv white luster nor no r Capable of l receiving a polish that silver r The siv color of ot the antique e Studied tu and English ish composition has ha been a designing es led and nd secured secure secured l. l and while In th the theny e been many ny good old forms h ho e e i retained the cups and platters Patera ar are re reto e Iy treated treatEd with special decora decora- tion n th that to at ric nc A iJ can P n be only described as a rud piece of go a is a special piece u wrought hand-wrought by a skilled Skille skied 1 ev everywhere were artist artst a nd a by Its departure e y is s wise and graceful ra ful ii from the art nouveau move move- nt that i has well e eft I as by the been so vulgarized a as ase 8 d decoration at Judicious use of ot otI strange strang C richly With colored stones stones- Th The e Colored o re ro sunken s c stones at are e p pewter newt where in Jn the skin of th the C the he aDi application unerring unering taste suggests suggest 8 and fd these with Scotch bite bis o of wih lack black and whit white highly ehly p polished ony onyx ony campo ameo shell lava malachite an and and i shel With wih Jh occasional touches c of t enamel l te Js an all the al color f lowed treatment al al al- In Tn pewter every household e ai ar- ar from high art I milk mik pans to man many y candelabra are made and the Ic wd ewd young wife wie who celebrated he her r pewter wedding edin with wih entire success was as the proud recipient of ot a stunning crystal crystal crys crys- tal tat a aurl d pewter decanter with polished Pru Prussian boar tusk handles a n waist clasp adorned with geen enamel and a hammer marl marked ed vase set wih with glowing slowing stones Last Christmas Christmas a a toilet set of pewter given a n lucky woman was ac- ac kno ledge ledged by the dealer who had it i on 01 sale to b be the most artistic bit in his tc holiday stock I It consisted of twelve Wrought hand pieces adorned adored with the peacock pattern patter hi ii a Mosaic of colored glass In point of beauty of pf design de design design de- de sign und and workmanship t this ls splendid set easily outranked anything of the kind in sliver silver gold or ivory that was sold during the tho holidays and established the reputation of this new method of W working in in an ancient metal SIMPLICITY IN BELTS BELT To sweet simplicity have we we gone forthe for forthe the new belt bel It I s a sash soft heavy plain plain and nd most girlishly arranged You Youcan can either with the bow in the I back or ot without and In iI either case It Is modish Take a wide piece e of liberty sat satin atit i ribbon or panne ribbon and tie te it around the waist Pull Pul the front down to make make- along snake a long point and catch It Itin in itt 11 place place with little pearl pin pins The back can have Its is bow If so 0 please you The new bow shows two little perky perk loops and two ends that sweep the floor foor This This Is the bow worn upon a white gown of the bride ride Mrs Ch Chauncey Depew The bow Is located exactly at the e back bace of the belt and the ends are pulled out and made to stand erect in chou fashIon fashIon fash- fash Ion pointing a little upward above the belt bel The ends trail tri In the back and ad are chiffon finished with wih side of ot white EVENING GOWNS Evening gowns while complicated things are not things of mystery The materials are the standard ones and whatever novelty there ther is connected with wih them lies les In the new ways in I which they are put together A lovely gown of the thinnest of white veiling is made over a slip of white taffeta The skirt Is sweep length front frontI and back and lies les upon the ground gound in I foamy lengths Around the skirt a little above the knee height there is a pearl trimming very deep so arranged that the points He lie le on one up UI an and one down To a accomplish com com- this the trimming has to be twisted twisted twist twist- ed turned right over so that the big points turn upward toward the waistlIne waist waistline line lne and then downward toward the hem of the skirts In the points are cross criss-cross criss bands of white satin ribbon ribon set directly Inside the big open trimming trimming trim trim- ming of ot pearl This Is a quite new I treatment you will wi agree I HOME HOM HOM AND MISTRESS I Taken in all al is its phases there is no I subject of such absorbing interest to the mistress of a home these days as the one anent domestic help As a delightful de tie- woman woma said not so long since there is no one thing upon which the tranquillity and anti enjoyment of housekeeping housekeeping housekeeping house house- keeping so largely depends a as upon good service Here is also one of the many cases where the mistress may with wih truth be likened to a buffer buffer- bufer She he receives on the one hand all al sorts of jesting commentaries and possibly re reproaches reproacHes re- re from her lord and master who knowing nothing in the world word about housekeeping naturally makes unheard-of unheard suggestions and on the other other oth oth- er hand the irate domestic most unhappily unhappily un un- un- un happily aware of her importance haughtily declines to listen to even mild mid remonstrance and leaves Incontinently Occasionally v very ry rarely however we meet the to much housewife who serenely declares th that t she never has any trouble with wih her servants In Investigation Investigation In- In Into this millennial condition has always revealed reveled to one Inquiring woman one of two facts facts either facts either said se serene serene serne se rene rne declaration is not what might be termed Biblical or else the woman who makes It is not really realy the mistress of her home but only a sojourner who willingly resigns her heT power and accepts wel well anything that Biddy vouchsafes her hel So far there really realy seems no royal road out of the difficulty unless American American Amer Amer- ican housewives solve the matter mater each one individually by a gradual emancipation patton pation paton process declining to accept or pay for any but good service serie thus depriving depriving de tie- the nondescript creatures who pose as a cooks cook maids etc of their present present present pres pres- I ent easy varied and various berths TRIMMING DRESSES To add to the misery of the women who does her own sewing there Is Isa isa isa a new kind of trimming a littlemore little more complicated than any that has gone be be- fore This Is the band of satin double cut either plain or on the bias securely turned under to look like a fold and so carefully blind stitched along the turned under side aide tb that t you do not recognize the fact that It is turned under at all al but mistake It for a piece of ribbon Yet ribbon will wi not take the place of the band or 1 r fold told It I Is not heavy enough and lacks that tha substantial appearance appearance appearance ap ap- ap- ap demanded by the toe new trimming trimming trimming trim trim- ming so a fold of satin It i must be and the woman who constructs her own gowns must get to work upon it Skirts particularly of evening gowns are cut In two The guillotine is used near the top of the skirt and the Instrument Instrument in instrument In- In strument severs the top from the bottom bottom bot bot- tom torn irregularly not straight round and round Very low in front the scissors work and very high in the back and Instead o of taking a curve they cut in big sharp shar points I IThen Then the bias bands of satin are set setIn et etin In In each connected with wih the the next next one by a hemstitching or by an open stitch of silk sik and finally the Ute lower half hal of the skirt Is sewed on That this makes a handsome skirt can be seen at a mental glance and If upon the bottom there is set a knife pleating of chiffon or of taffeta with wih a heading of lace the gown if it be an evening gown Is complete complete cm- cm com com- as far as the skirt Is concerned DEI DELICIOUS OUS CUBAN DESSERTS Cooks Gives Recipes for Sweets Sweets That May Nay Be Imported With Success T TEe E chief characteristic of a Cuban table Is Is' Is its abundance Two or three thre soups sups and anda a half dozen sweets are are not I considered too much to choose from dally daily daly Plantation life le which brought a large number of people and a variety of or tastes under one roof Is without doubt responsible for a a. custom that I alered altered cir circumstances has scarcely changed A Cuban gentleman genteman of the old regime entertaining some of our officers officers of of- considerately held up his hand to the butler buter and an |
