Show I n For Children mi WilY i fl are arc children leas obedient than the they used to bo be I should sn say It Is because most ot of them lire are badly brought up The mothers of today do not have hao the sense of responsibility that those of 25 or 30 Years ears ago lid Nowadays the av average average child ot of rich parents parenti scarcely knows that It 11 has a mother The child almost from the tho da day ot of Its birth Is handed over oer to servants and the mother sees as little of at It as possible Very few modern mothers care for tor their children as old fashIoned moth era rs did they do not wish to be kept awake nt at nIght and do not wish to spoil their figures so forthwith the child Is handed over to I a foster moth mother molher er As eve everything that lives Jives even to toA toa A worm arm wants something to love the child heart yearns carns for n a moth mothers ers love and care and It soon gives M i wN l tV Mw i C 1 Its heart to the Iho substitute mother that has been provided for tor It Then when hen It grows up the childs parents Wonder that It has not the adequate love for tor them Often fashionable mothers will 11 not notee see ee their chIldren nil all day and re returning returning turning In the evening too tired to look at the babies the they consider that th they have done dono their duty when they ask the nursery maids Are the chil children dren In bed bd Are the they quite well After that thy they feel justified In drop dropping dropping ping oft art to pleasant dreams ot of their social triumphs The middle class calI mother Is nearly as bad as ae the tho fashionable Woman She must devote her time limo to shop shopping shopping ping to calling and tl to her clubs club to toan toan an c extent that does docs not allow sum dent clent time for homo 11 u ties Conso Conse Consequently the household Is conducted by the servants and this is III one ne rea Wi i o iN oi NoN i vJ son that th there rc Are today so tow few good servants to be sound oun 1 Jt it Is fe a mothers duty to bo be her drens first teacher It Is at her knee that list the they should learn learl their first tea les lessons sons In regard to right and wrong reecho receive their earliest Impressions In regard to religion and make mako their first acquaintance with t troublesome trouble some Fome characters A lJ II C They should learn the tho old fashioned rule that carl early to bed and earl early to rise makes n a man healthy and wealthy and wise Children should get t up at 7 In th the morning and go to bed early Children only return the affection accorded them It If the mothers heart Is full tull of love for Jor them there Is no need to fe fear r that they will not grow roV up to call her ber blessed MARY SCOTT D New York i M CC e M s i o N somber r stuffs stutts Into Interesting Gons gowns and only experience ot of the best liest kind could have conjured up the very pleas pleasing ing design Illustrated The widow wise who wears ears this wilt will not have any sense sengo ot of to add to her sorrow U a mourning gown raA haA to be made It may just as well bo be b becomingly made tt le Is show 1 a tunic of at crape with tassel fringe tailing falling over overa Ier a very pleasing skirt of kilted cash cashmere mere meN and a 11 cropo crapo bodice with cash cashmere mere mero sleeves a note of at relief In n a tiny of tucked white and black silk embroidered embr with black p It Is a grace crace tut ful gown yet et perfectly correct for halt half mourning I 1 dont know when I have hae seen lIeen n a amore more charming costume COltUn O for half mourning than ono one madame has just shown me It Is formed of fine fino black sloth cloth pip spotted with white while and finished fin finIshed with white machine Ins Ing and other ornamental In white silk fan shaped things which 1 I believe are aro technically known to the tho tailor as sprats maybe mabo sprats I Ih h DAISY MAY 1 ew cw York |