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Show bons. Patent leather is used more for outdoor than indoor in women's shoes. Fancy stockings are not worn on the street, though there was a decided efITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS fort to start the fashion. The stockAND MATRONS. ings that are worn in the house and in the evening are as elaborate as one A Cur for jltiout Shoe anti Stocking pleases or can afford. It is rather a Loneliness Helplessness of a Wouiau matter of wonder to the woman who Dependent Vpon the Societj of Other loves pretty, fancy stockings to learn Our Cooking School. that Queen Victoria wears, all year round, a finely spun and woven cotton But, then. Queen Victoria stocking. The Light of Lote. has never been looked to to start the V hen I was tuu a li'tle child They tucked me, oh, so snug and tight. fashions. We all havent as simple Into my trumlle-l- ) d, and then Her example tastes as her majesty. They left me with the Night; in the matter of hosiery may be good and comfortable, but it is not apt to Left me there to sad away be followed. While silk stockings, emUpon the breast of gentle Sleep A solitary sailor on j broidered In floral designs, are among The Dream Sea vast and chop. the modish things of the winter, fine lisle thread stockings are more worn Hut though about me blackness reigned. The door was never shut quite tight; than silk. And cross the room there sped to me FOR nOME AND WOMEN , A tiny ray of light. Twas like a beacon sent to save Me from the rocks of childish fears. And the nameless night-tim- e All so dread to childish noises ear. Tor I knew that wheie the Filleted through a threidlike tiling There sat mother, softly knitting, And I knew that could tiring lamp-lig- 1 ITer swiftly to me on the Even t bough 1 whispered low; So I felt no harm euuld teach me, And I feared not any foe! Town Topics. in-ta- About Shoes ami Stockings. is the exceptional woman nowadays who wears shoes too small for her, and so light, at that, that they are no protection against dampness. My ladys outdoor hoots are now stout, but not stiff. The leather of both uppers and soles is pliable, but almost waterproof. She has them either high or It low, as suits her fancy and comfort, for the Amei ican woman Is fast learning that the only appeals at her best when her clothes are comfortable. The beauty of a foot or hand was never enhanced by a covering that fit too closely and was cramping. Everyday hoots are of all plain leather or with patent leather bottoms and plain, heavy leather uppers. They have moderately low heels and moderately wide toes. There are the daintiest and dressiest of foot coverings also, but these are reserved for Indoor wear. One of the prettiest of the dressy lot of shoes is of fine kid, and comes nearly up to the ankle. The front is cut open across the instep and down to just a tip over the toe. The opening is strapped across with black velvet ribbon, each strap having a bow with a buckle in the center. Of course, such shoes are worn with fancy stockings. Embroidery plays an important part in the hosiery of the day. There 13 a fancy for the juaint little satin slipper that straps around the ankle with black ribbons. One dainty girl has a pair of such slippers, which she wears with white silk stockings that are all lace work at the front. To give just the style to the foot as the feet of the "ladies of the sixtieth had, one must wear white stockings with the satin slippers, that are tied at the ankles with crossed rib HOUSE tient as the most conversationally inclined individual. The day spent in idle longing fer some one to drop In or in wishing that she might go some- where or do something gives a worn- an that look of discontent that to beauty, and is futile so far as bene- ficial results, either mentally or phys- ically. On the other hand, w'th good books for friends, a woman is in touch with intellectual kings and queens. She is storing up treasures of memory g source of that will he a pleasure when the twilight of life comes and she must depend on her fund of reminisi once for her daily comfort. Occupation of the right sort is the greatest cine for loneliness, and a safeguard as well. j al SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. ; A t Variety of tuitis. (UIm-- anil Ironies to Cause a Smile Flotsam and Jetsam from the I ids of Humor Witty hayings. s never-faibn- ('aliunrs amt Tart. woman may possess wealth un- told; she may have the kindest of hearts and the brightest of minds, but Evening Dress unless she has absolute control of her feelings there will be some times in her career as hostess that she will annoyance or flurry, and, the contagion spreading to her guests, will cause an otherwise successful enter- tainment to die out in undisguised failure. A model hostess must to all appearances be made of good humor so far as disagreeable happenings are concerned. Even though a guest or careless waiter inadvertently breaks a bit of china which can never be replaced, she must smile on as though the loss of the entire set would but emphasize d the pleasure of the evening. Her calm Inspires her guests with a feeling of confidence, and though in her heart she may be very dubious about certain important details of her dinner or dance, if siie does not show her anxiety everything will pass off to a happy- - conclusion. A flurried hostess or nervous host, whose countenances but sadly conceal the worry they feel, can do more toward making the guests uncomfortable than if the cold and the salad soup were Of point desprit lace. Upper part of dressing were ruined by a too bountiskirt is tucked and trimmed with ruf- ful quantity of vinegar . An imperturable calm and ready fles of point desprit, edged with lace. Rutiles headed with draperies of apple tact are the two important factors in Sethe making of a model hostess. blossoms. cure these and you need never fear for the success of any of your entertain( ure for Lnuelinegp. ments. There is a quality in a womans nature that is scarcely conducive to her A Home-Mad- e Dentifrice happiness when fate or the exigencies The best powder that one could posof her life demand that she shall be much alone. Having cultivated a love sibly apply to the teeth is pulverized of other persons society, she becomes charcoal; it cleans the mouth mechanabsolutely helpless when she is forced ically and chemically. But as alone it to depend upon her own. Without re- is dusty and not easily mixed with sources of entertainment in herself, she water.it may for this purpose be mixed mope3 and grows melancholy, with the with ail equal weight of prepared result that her disposition is crossed chalk, and, if requisite, scented with a and she grows old before her time. drop or two of oil of cloves. Orris root Under these circumstances it is well also makes an excellent dentifrice. It for a woman at a very early age to can be obtained in powdered form at endeavor to secure enjoyment in occu- any apothecarys, and an ounce or two pation. Books, sewing, the arrange- scented with wintergreen will last for ment of her home, music, the care of a long time. pets, all help her to enjoy hours of solitude rather than fretting for the To Improve Round Shoulder. unattainable in the matter of human A remedy for round or stoopsimple companionship. Ones own thoughts can be so trained that they are as sen- - ing shoulders is to discard that pillow and select a small flat one. It will be uncomfortable at first, but GOWN. you will like it better than the thicker one later. Walk as erect as possible, keeping the head up and expanding the chest. An exercise said to be efficacious is to walk about the room with a book on the head. If the chin can be kept up the stoop will gradually disappear. A dls-pl- over-fluf- He Knew. Voice at the Telephone Is Mr there?" Office Boy "Yes, but hes busy. Who shall I tell him wants to talk with him? Voice Office Boy "I dont get it. Speak louder, please. Voice "Tell him hes an old fool, liell know who it is." Billinger (upon receiving the mesYou idiot, thats my wife. sage) From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bil-ling- er j j J j ay well-bre- fy OUR COOKING SCHOOL. WOMEN. OUR BUDGET OF FUN A Fortunate Mistake. Miss Susan B. Anthony is busily at work assisting Mrs. Ida Harper in the preparation of her biography. Olga Nethersole carries two bicycles of American make with her on her travels and will take them to England when she sails next week. The fair actress is a devotee of tho wheel and rides every pleasant day. generally accompanied by her companion. Miss Fields. Maria Theresa, mother of Marie Antoinette. whiled away her idle hours A piece which by doing embroidery. came from her royal fingers is being repaired at present in Vienna and it l as been announced that several hands at work constantly for ten years, will be required to restore the beautiful handiwork to its original state. Miss Nellie Peffcr, a daughter of Peffer of Kansas, was married to J. S. Mcllhenny of Washington at Topeka on June 9. She has been of great assistance to her father in his political career. She was the clerk of his committee while he v. as in the senate and acted as his private secretary. Since his return to Kansas she has assisted him ia managing' his paper. I. Chrlstiiiu O unlit Certain qualities of character are essential to a Christian. One is justice, not merely in the sense of fairness important although that is, but justice in the sense of loyalty to the truth Another Is humaniy, appreciation oi and fidelity to the highest interests ol others, including benevolence and al helpfulness of which there is need. Another is integrity, that individual erectness and steadiness of charactei which is strong enough to resist the assaults of evil, active to do all possireliant in ble good, and sturdy anl Another is obedience to everything. rulers, not necessarily as if they were Jagson "Mus pologize ole (Inc) superior in intellect or heart, but beman. Mistake all round. You made cause authority is of God, obedience (hie) mistake in Koush. Mwife made to constituted authority properly is ormistake in man. She must thought it dained of God, and disregard of law was (tile) me. Philadelphia Inquirer. and good order, however gratifying to the individual, and even when ones rulers are not in all respects ideal, A Sura Thing. would be to introduce anarchy into soSparkle Your sister is wearing one with all its terrible perils. The of Miss Pinkies rings. I wish youd ciety be obedient to authorChristian must get it for me. I want to take the ity. Yet all these qualities are often measure. Going to buy an engageillustrated in those who are not Chrisment ring, you know. tians. No one can be a Christian withBarkie Eh? Has Miss Pinkie acout them, but to possess them without cepted you? something in addition is not necessarSparkle She will, when I propose. ily to be a Christian. What then is it Last night she asked me how I liked which Is distinctive of the Christian? her mother. New Y'ork Weekly. It is reverence for God. It is loyalty to the divine fatherhood, to the divino In Pittsburg. ThU II mercy and the force of the divine exFrom the Chicago Daily News; Ho- ample and life as illustrated in tho t. tel Guest (as fire alarm sounds) Does redeeming life of Christ. The the fire department here have any difficulty in locating a fire? Notes of Sympathy. Landlord Not any more than in any Tho technicalities of notes of conother city, I suppose. But why do you gratulation and of sympathy are not ask? many. As in all notes, the date and Hotel Guest Well, its so smoky sheet and number should be at the end, here I dont see how they ever find unless the address Is stamped on the the fire. to use fancy is taste It poor paper. note paper at any time, but particuNot DUI Yet. larly so when writing to a person reLa.ua While Jack was calling the cently in mourning. To see a letter other evening he made the statement of condolence written on bright blue that he vcmld kits me or die in the paper, with a white border, for Instance, is shocking to refined attempt. Belie Yes? (After a pause.) Well, did he ki.--s you? Time and Distance Annihilated. Laura You havent read any acIn keeping with its past unapproachable count of Jacks death in the papers, have you? Paris American Messenger. record. Union Pacific R. It., the Groat Overland Route, will, on October 15th, place in service an entirely new, strictly Of Ollier Nights. limited train to be known by the Ethel (rummaging in grandmas old familiar name of "The Overland Limcuria drawer) "Oh, grandma, what in addition to the present exited. This ous key this is! cellent schedule which will bo continued. Grandma "Yes. my dear. That was The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will your grandfathers latch-keleave Salt Lake City daily at 11:13 a m., And you keep it in memory of old Ocdenl:13p. m., arrive Denver 9 a. m., days? Omaha 7:15 p. m., and Chicago 9 ,'50 a. tu., London In "No, my dear; old nights. ample time for all eastern connections to New York, Boston, Washington, et', and be tho most hand omely equipped and fastA Mutual Grief. est train ever given to the v estern people. As usual there will bo no change of car3 to Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and only one change to principal eastern cities. Further particulars at companys office, "Old Stand, 201 Main street, Salt Lake City. The dining car servico of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad is proving a groat convenience to the traveling public. Elegant dining cars are attached to all trains leaving Denver on this popular road, where meals are served in a manner pleasing to all travelers, and at moderate prices. The enjoyment of a trip through Colorado's wonderful scenery that alounds along tho road is enhanced by the dining car and other convenient! es that have been adopted. For information, time cards, rates, etc., address S. K. Hooper, General Pussengor and Ticket Agent, Denver, or II. M. Cushing, Traveling Agent, 109 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City. New Iilalng Far Service. What are you crying for, little Effective Juno 1st, the Rio Grando Westgirl? oos sittin on my jam ern railway began operating its new dinPunch. tart! ing cars, serving all meals on all its through trains. The arrangement includod No. 2 leaving Ogden at 7:90 a. m. and Salt Lake Move On! City at 8 :30 a. m. also No. 4 leaving OgNews: the From Chicago Dally den at 0:85 p. m. and Fait Lake City at Brown, said the partner of the corf th rough trains, on the :40 p. m. The ner office, you put that notice both morning and night, will also carry now are No there and wall, Loafing, diners. The cuisine is as perfect as it is actually five men lounging directly under it. Go out and tell them to move possible to make it. Service, a la carte so that you can have your coffee and on. No, answered Brown, I won't do rolls for breakfast, or yon can select from a menu as elaborate and complete as thf 1L They are beneath my notieft. market of Utah tan supply. Congre-gationalis- first-clas- s Hickory Nut (iliuly. Boil two cups of granulated sugar with one-ha- lf eup of water, without stirring, until the syrup "threads in cold water. Flavor with a few drops of lemon or vanilla. As soon as the syrup cools a little stir until it be- comes quite white, mix in one cupful of hickory nut meats, and turn into flat tins. When cold, cut into squares. Oev.loil HWcuit. A slice of good Cheddar cheese, some chutney, a little made mustard, cayMelt the enne, plain water biscuits. cheese and mix it to a paste with some chutney and a little made mustard; season well with cayenne, salt and pepper; spread the mixture on the biscuits, which should be well buttered, and grill over a clear fire till quite hot. Temperance Eggnog. An excellent eggnog without liquor of any kind is a nourishing and palatable drink, if carefully made. Beat the yolk of one or two eggs with a desired quantity of powdered sugar, until it is light and creamy; pour into a glassful of rich milk or cream; lastly stir in the white of the eggs beaten to a foam. This is a good sedative when taken just before going to bed. Cucumber anil Onion Salad. Of velvet figured woolen goods and black velvet. Yoke and underskirt of dull green crepe de chine. Tiny pearl buttons on the satin straps on tho ick. ' Cucumber and onions, especially Bermuda onions, make a delicious salad. Slice the cucumbers and onlon3 and lay them In separate bowls of ice water for one hour. Never salt cucumbers if you wish them to be crisp. Drain carefully, arrange In a salad bowl, and at the last moment mix with a French dressing, or with pepper, salt and vinegar. There should be three large cucumbers to one onion. In Austria they make flour out at potatoes. y. Tit-Bit- s. 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