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Show ; Into vogue If, indeed, they css h said ever to have gone out. Plain shirt waists are the only kind nvored for outdoor sports. The lace and linen suits ars lace and one third linen. r , Bolera Jackets of Irish lac worn with any handsome linen fkkt- ber, Neckties made of rows of Jet, cornelian or amethyst are sgaln worn. Elbow sleeves, consisting of three puffs, each separated by ft fall at Kce, are smart. Many sleeves ire lifted at th holes to give ft high, effect. v et buttons. Set ft double row of these Eton coats, Russian blonsei and buttons at the side and hook your rhort sacks of black glace silk nr girdle Invisibly underneath. A white smart very satin stock Is secured In the same manner, by Invisible fastenings, with For Morning Wear, ooule rows of black velvet buttons at House Jackets made with yoke that each side of the stock. extend well over the should ert re Iced Chocolate. among the latest shown and art tasteCtrefully made and served iced ful and becoming aa well as fashionchocolate Is delicious and wholesome, able. The very pretty model inurtrat-e- d combines pink and white though cot nearly so well known as It ought to be. To prepare It, put Into ft with white lawn, the big dots teing embroidered and all edges Hashed g anile saucepan four ounces of powdered ur sweetened chocolate and six with fancy braide; but the design is cuntes of granulated sugar. Add one an admirable one for all seaaoss and i.uari of boiling water, and when well for all materials in vogue for garmixed place over a moderate Are and ments of the sort To make thejachet for a woman of medium size till be cook until the liquid Is of the consistency of thick syrup. Strain, cool and flavor with vanilla and cinnamon. Bottle and store In a cool place. When needed put two tablespoocsful ot the sjrup In a tall glas3, with three tablespoonfuls of whipped cream, one gill of milk and one gill of carbonated water. Shake well before drinking. two-third- s J iu W f square-mouldere- Fichu Collarette. Collarettes ot all sorts are much In demand and make ideal little shoulder wrap that add grace and charm at the same time that they mean slight warmth. This one ia peculiarly attractive and takes the fichu form so much In vogue. As Illustrated tt Is made of net bandeJ with ribbon applied to form diamonds and Is finished with frills and ties of chiffon, also ribbon banded. It can, however, be made from one mater al or from variThe cape portion ous combinatiors. of silk, the frills 'of chiffon or net Currant Salad. Here Is a combination I never tried before, but we found It good, wanting something different for lunch one hot day. I had slices of corned beef laid on a bed of lettuce; then we had in ice chest currants that had been wnshed and had sugar scattered over them and had stood over night on ice. I put spoonfuls cf these over the meat Served with my mayonnaise dressing, it was very nice. Instead of currants, beets cut into straws and slightly pickled would be real good. If the mayonnaise gets a little thick It can bo thinned with vinegar. hyT? iv m Care for Light Colors. To preserve light colors In shirt cakes one that always is attractive waists that are built of wash goods the end many others might be suggested. amateur laundress Is advised to soak The collarette consists of the cape, the waists In a gallon of cold water to two frills and the scarf. The upp hlch has been added a handful of frill is applied over the cape on Indi- silt,. Allow them to soak for fifteen cated lines, the lower is attached to or twenty minutes, then hang up In its edge and passes over the upper ti.j shade to dry. When once dry ends of the scarf, so giving a pecu- colored cotton goods can be washed liarly full and desirable effect at the without fading, provided ft little care front. Is used. The quantity of material required for the medium s'ze la 44 yards 21 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with yard of any width for the capo and CO yards of ribbon to make as illustrated, loudoir f .;Coniidence5 'I t ; 8 t b t 1 i required lards yards ot material 27, 4 yards 44 inches wide, yard 32 inches wide for yoke 4 or 32 with and cuffs. 2 ) Creole Syllabub, Into two quarts of rich sweet milk pint of strawberry pour one-hal- f juice, sugar to make qnlte sweet and a little lemon Juice or rosewater for flavoring. Beat to a froth with an egg beater and set on, ice until time to serve. Just before serving stir in one pint of bleached and pounded almonds that have been soaked in orange juice. Serve in small glasses. July Housekeeper. Childrens Play Suits. are found in play suits for children. Jean, hollanfl and other sturdy, old fashioned goods are employed for these, as well aa khaki, linen, pique, etc. In addltlofi, to the "farmer suits, which are among the simplest and most popular, there are "Jap" and Indian rigs, cowboy outfits and soldier costumes. Many novelties Salad of Iced Cherries. French blue is notable among fashWhy not serve a dainty fruit salad with the game course? Procure one ionable colors. laree cn each of white. and red CaliSrotted and pastille materials confornia cherries, remove the pits with- tinue to be popular. Useful Berthas. out breaking the fruit and fill the The fashionable gloves are chamcavities with minced walnut meats pagne or pure white. Berthas of fancy lace may be found moistened with mayonnaise or finely Tiny spangled fans in the geisha In the shops at greatly reduced prices. chopped sweet peppers. Stand the size come for the hair. They are very useful in freshening up cherries on Ice until chilled, arrange Long coats are surely creeping back a summer gown. nests of finely shredded crisp lettuce edged with small heart leates on FOR WEE FOLK. .small plates. Fill the nests with asa sorted cherries and aroonfut of thick cold mayonnaise dressing, topped with a single red cherry and tiny leaves cut from a green pepper. This salad will be found most toothsome, as well as a decided table attraction. n I ci li One JA yca&v is equal to one teacupful of yeast, a measurement Often used in the older, tr ot: pit 1 & no: It cro' wor .fort E- - and one, cthe Tt plaiz mem corn. A wai. ter y Th. pockt It is , Anj play ; Is a p VThi recpor the ne It whom 1 much-prize- d cook bocks. An innovation for the table I3 boiled lettuce. Boil the lettuce until tender; erve the whyle hrad and dress with butter, pepper.and salt. Cracks in Iron kettles may be mended with home effort. Mix powdered litharge with gljcerin to the Consistency of uptty. After those elements are thoroughly mixed, apply like any cement. When you happen to have a few tablespoonfuls of Jam or Jelly left over, try what a delicious addition It makes to baked apples, dropping a leaspoonful into the cere of each apple before they go in the oven. Keep a wire dishcloth to set In the bottom of a kettle while cooking anything that may stick and bmn U will adapt itself to the shape of than a trHet or a pail ft kettle bettt-lid. Of eoire,e, it rcti't be kept for this purpose exclusively. Handsome Waists of White Lace. Very handrome autumn waists nre made of liberty 63tin and these waists re not necessarily expensive. They may be In a deep siade of oyster white, trimmed with pale white lace ftnd finished with applications of lace Of a deep shade of ecru. It is very fashionable to make lace waists of half a dozen shades of white lace ard to use the lace as one would use flounces of silk, with one flounce falling over the other. Lace, in a shade of lemon white, is tppliqued with medallions of lace In Is em while the whol broidered In stitches that are In a made of pearl. This gives several hades of white and makes the walsi much smarter than if it were all of t Single tone. It Is very smart. Indeed, to fasten yxrar white girdle with small black vel- - WAS ENEMY OF KNOCKERS. Printer Tried Earnestly for the Ref- ormation of Mankind. Several years ago a printer of tbe Elbert Hubbard school started ft print shop In one of the smaller cities Of New England. The place was fitted and above the up "Roycroftle, brass knocker at tbe aide of the entry he hung sign which read, Enter without knocking. To many this would merely presage a welcome to the shop within; but to tbe more subtle, a snggestlon that tbe shortcomings of other' men, among them printers, were ot no interest to him. The new print shop attracted many patrons, among whom were, unfortunately, some that could not appreciate the style peculiar to this scholar-printer. Some of these were quite caustic in their arraignment of his manner of handling their ideas, and he felt that In some way he must admonish them, lest their opinions, if expressed, should add to the ranks of ' the unappreciative. So he had prepared another sign, Depart without knocking," and hung it within his sanctum. This to Impress upon bis callers the futlllity of bruiting abroad their differences of opinion. Some, however, continued to offend, and to help them lay aside their pernicious habits be bad driven into the wall within the entry, a large nail, under which he placed a sign, Hang your hammer here. H'o felt that some would enter, leaving their hammer upon the nail and perhaps, to his lasting benefit, leave it behind and "depart without knocking. Sing Sing Star of Hope, ed i . MANNERS OF OLDEN TIMES. COULDNT LIFT TEN POUNDS. Affectation Mark cf Fashion In tbft Eighteenth Century, In Social England the following appears as indicating the exaggerated courtesy of fashionable people early la the eighteenth century: Chester field teachea that it la borlah to congratulate a friend on his approaching marriage with merely I wish you Joy, when he should have said; Believe me, my dear air, I have scarce words to express the Joy I feel upon your happy alliance with such and such a family. The compliment of condol ence on a bereavement should be, not 1 am sorry for your loss, but T hope, sir, you will do me tbe Justice to be persuaded that I am not insensible of your unhappiness, that I take part in your distress and akail ever be affected when you are so. His child began his lessons In 'breeding ,at 9 years old, having till then learned Latin, Greek. French, history and geography. He ia warned to beware of using proverbial sayings in his speech, such as One mans meat is another man's poison,' or Everyone to his taste, as the good man said when he kissed tbe cow. He must attend to the graceful motion of his arms, the manner of put-- , ting on his hat and giving hla hand. Horace Walpole's entrance into a room is described by an eyewitness at In the style of affeeted delicacy which fashion bad made almost natural, bras, between bis hands, as 11 be wished to compress it, or undei bis arm, and feet on tiptoes as 11 afraid of a wet floor.' Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength and Health to the Sufferer, Making Him Feel Twenty--iv- e Years Younger. cha-pea- Father of Golf. The man who was largely responsible for tbe Introduction of golf in this country. Robert Lockhart, died recently in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was for years a linen importer in New York, and organized the first golf club in the United States in Yonkers, N. Y, in 1SS8. It was known as tbe "Apple Tree Gang." Subsequently he founded the St. Andrew's Golf club. I J. B. Corton. 1 a r tn e r and lumberman, of Deppa, N. C, I suffersays: for yea; a ed with my back. It vit so bad that I eoulu not w aik any nor even ' ride in easy 1 do buggy. J. ft. VUKKM. not believe I could have raised ten pounds of weight from the ound, the pain was so severe. This was my condition when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly relieved mt and now I am never troubled as I was. My back u strong and f can walk or ride a long distance and feel just as strong as I did twenty-fivyears ago. I think so mucu of Doan'e Kidney Pills that 1 have given a supply of tbe remedy to some ot my neighbors and they have also found good results. If you can sift anything from this rambling note that will be of any service to you, or to any one suffering from kidney trouble, you are y-.- v t e at liberty to A TRIAL do so. FREE Co Address Buffalo, N. Y. by all dealers; price. 60 cts. Foster-Milbur- n Fop sale CLCUD3 EIGHT MILES HIGH. peculiarities Attending and Preceding ' Thunderstorms Noted. cumulous thunderbead cloud, towering up on the horizon like a huge flamboyant Iceberg, Is Luck in the Letter B." often higher than the highest Alps A' writer has discovered that many would be If they were piled on top of of the worst foes of the horticulturist the Himalayas. begin with "w, and he instances It I3 not unusual for these clouds to wind and other workworms, weevils, measure five, six and even eight ers of wickedness. This suggests a miles fpom their fiat, dark base, hovquestion as to whether there is any ering a mile or two above the world, Man's Kentucky Duty. of natural grouping good or evil things to their rounded, glistening summit, Jamboree, Ky., August 29 (Special). under particular letters. Take "b," for in these After suffering for years with pain splendid in the sunlight And how many example, and consider miles the changes of temperaeight in back Mr. the M. well J. boons and blessings to man begin with Coleman, a ture are as great as those over many 1L The baker, butcher and brewer known citizen of this place, has found thousand miles of the earths surface. a i'a cure him Dodd's beef and complete beei. bread, Kidney These clouds contain strata of tembring For additional foods be has bacon, Pills. Knowing how general this dis- perature. narrow belts of freezing cold black bass, bears, bloaters, broccoli, ease Is all over the country, Mr. Cole- alternating wih large distances of broth, bivalves, bananas, berries, bis- man feels It Is his duty to make bis rainy mist and frozen scow and Ice cuits, buns and butter. After a ban- experience publio for the benefit of particles. he may bring other sufferers. quet of bonnes-botcheHailstones, which are formed from I want to recommend Dodds Kidout his 'baccy while he bestrides his a snow particle, that falls from the upbicycle. These are but a few of the ney Pills to everybody who has pain per strata and Is frozen hard In the I beneficent things included under that In the back," Mr. Coleman says. freezing belt and coated with added blessed letter "b. Now, as a contrast, suffered for years with my back. I Ice on tho wet belt, are often found take "d, and among the first words used Dodds Kidney Pills and I have with a senes of lajers in their formawe think of are damp, dark, dreary, not lelt a pain slice. My little girl tion, showing that they have passed dank, dull, drowned, dismal, dirty, too complained of her back 'and she through this succession of cloud stradamned, dusty, dastard, draft, ducked, used about half a box of Dodd's Kid- ta more than once on their way from dosed, dragged, doubtful, disgusted, ney Pills and she is sound and well. tbe upper air to the earth. Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's doctor; diseased, eead, drunk, and so on, the very soury of which Is enough Kidney Pills ae a sure cure for al! Glycerin on Prunes. to drive one into doleful dumps. Kidney Aches, including RheumaIt is believeJ that French prune tism. Pearsons Weekly. growers use glycerin to give their dried fruit its peculiar glistening apGETTING HAIR CUT IN JAPAN. Early Birds. pearance. Mr. Garfield, of the civil service Peculiar Doings of a Very Serious Ban-- , I do not believe Plso'i Cure for Consumption commission, says that a year or so ber In Tokio. has an equul for cougus and colds. Jobs F. ago there walked into the office of the On returning to the hotel I Indulged BoTBU, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1B00. governor of a Western State a citiIn a Japanese hair cut for the first zen who, with suppressed excitement, Steam Turbine for Pumps. time. Here you don't go to the barber said: shop. The barber shop comes to you. The steam turbine principle has "Mr. Governor, I understand that A very serious looking young 'Jap with been adapted to a centrifugal Col.1 Blank, the president of the Irrisober-huekimono waiting upon me pump. The action is regation Boari, is dead." at my room at the hotel, and undoing versed, however the water entering "We is," was the reply. Col. Blank his barberous instruments, deftly and at what would be the exhaust end. died an hour ago. skillfully executed a very good mod- gradually accelerating as it passes through the several fixed and movaWell, Mr. Governor,, continued the ern hair cut In a very short time. He did not tenderly rub his hand ble vane3. Until It acquires a high citizen, "I dislike to exhibit any unseemly haste In the matter, but I very over th3t little bald place on tbe velocity at what would ordinarily be much desire to make application for back of the head (most all old boys the outlet end. Lave It) and enlarge on the virtues appointment as his successor. of his Inimitable hair restorer, and The Mnrtr T. ye Ttemedy Crt..Cblensro,Pen! Boom tree. Vmt ti.cm klyvtu uur m Eye Whereupon the governor courteyou how much brighter life would ously motioned his caller toward an im to you it you would only Invest anteroom. "Pray walk Into this room, Mystery of the Rain Tree. in a bottle of It, nor did he enlarge The mystery of the rain tree of the veur and take in said he, sir, place conon various themes to display bis Canaries Is a cloud that hovers about the line. New. York Herald. versational powers, but conuned him- it constantly; this Is condensed to self strictly .to his professional work. water, which saturates the leaves Secret of Long Youth. In some respects Japanese barbers from them In constant and, falling outactive living, plain diet, Simple are preferable to those of our coun- drops, keeps the cisterns which are door work or walking, and absence of try. In excavation beneath them always worry, give conditions that will dePossibly this superiority may arise full of water. velop the best physical and moral from the fact that as ' they do net one. We within are all possibilities FftTnr'to Remedy, tb know our language they could not OrIr.l Ptfifl Knlitcv mmJ Liver ur World uimnis. W file lfk prone to exhaust nerve force over g, tu tr aakOipt Houdout, kMM4Mljr'froaa, In the percustomary airy petty cares. We get excited If the Indulge If to. Brooklyn wanted siflage they we rooms are not properly dusted; Lightning Spared Canary. When the lightning entered the put too much of ourselves into our Eagle. household work; we do not want to Three Nations Make One Glove. apartments of Ethel Spooner tbe other learn to simplify; we do not always It takes three nations to make the day at Harrisville, R. I., a birdcage take the "forty winks" early In the best gloves Spal-- - to produce the kid, which was hanging near the window These are some of the France to cut It out, and England to came In for a share of attention. The afternoon. causes of age, and we can avoid them sew It together. book and chain by which the cage was suspended were thrown the width Just as we can learp to sometimes be LEARNING THINGS idle and at all times be reposeful. of two rooms, the spring bad disapHousekeeper. peared, probably being melted by the We Are All In the Apprent'ce Class. bolt, and the cage itself was blackWhen a simple change of diet ened and thrown to the floor. The For Troublesome Feet A decoction of white oak bark Is Inbrings back health and happiness the peculiar part of this incident la that valuable for perspiring feet To make s'.ory Is briefly told. A lady of tbe canary that occupied the cage la After being still as lively as ever. the decoction place one ounce of white jtprlngfield. I1L. says: oak bark to one and one-hal- f pints of afflicted for years with nervousness Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for boiling water and simmer very slowly and heart trouble, I received a shock Your Reception at St. Louis, During In me four left that such or three years ago hours; cool, strain for two the Pair, Free. and add four ounces of alcohol; then a condition that my life was despaired bottle for use. The most convenient of. I could get no relic from doctors If you intend geing to the Louisiana mode ot application Is to pour out a ror from the numberless heart and Purchase Exposition. St. Louis, i, small iquantity In a saucer and apply ntrve medicines I tried because I President by RooSbelt opened to the feet with a velvet sponge, after didn't know that tbe coffee waa dally It will be very much putting me back more than the Drs. April 30tn, 1904, giving them a warm bath. to your advantage to correspond with could put me abead. "Finally at the request of a friend I Mr. F. H. Worsley. No. 41 1 Dooley Strength In God's Hands. Our life Is scarce the twinkle of s star left off coffee and began tbe use of block. Salt Lake City, Utah. In Cod s eternal day. Obcure and dim Mr. Worsley has arranged to have all With mortal clouds. It yet may beam Postum and against my convictions I in health until for hla parties met at the St. .ouls far Him. gradually Improved depot And. darkened here, shine fair to spheres the past 6 or 8 months I have been and escorted to their lodgings, which afar. I will he patient, lest my sorrow bar entirely free from nervousness and will be reserved In advance. His rrace and blessing, and I fall su- those terrible sinking, weakening Information relative to passenger pine: s ticket limits, hotel, rates, In my own bands want and weakness spells of heart trouble. rates and all other necessary Informa-- , are, came troubles all from ass the My My strength, O God. In Thine. of coffee which I had drunk froih tion asked for will be cheerfully given Bayard Taylor. of charge. This wilt especially childhood and yet they disappeared free be of benefit 0 these desiring to travel What Land Yield. when I quit coffee and took up the with Utah parties or In parties of four use of Postum." Name given by or five. School It Is estimated that twenty-twteachers will 'also acres ot land are necessary to sus- Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. hear something to their interests by Tho tain one man on fresh meal Many people marvel at the effects writing above narty. same space ot land. If devoted to of leaving off ccffee and drinking wheat culture, would feed forty-tw- o Postum but there is nothing marvelNice of Her. When' yon are taking a girl hemft pota- ous about it only common sense. people; if to oats, eighty-eight- ; Coffee is a destroyer Postum Is a at night It Is Intelligent ot her to cross toes, Indian corn and rice, 176; and if to the plantain or bread tree, over rs builder. That's the reason. ' . over to the dark side of the street ' fi,000 people. Look In each pkg. for the famous without your saying anything about little book, Tbe Road, to Wellvllla." It New York Press. A great s high-pressu- re (. ' ; J 6is-sour- stop-ovcr- o blue-white- , Frocks that fall In unbroken lines from tbe shoulders are alwaya 10 small children and make the best possible models. This on I emlrently dainty, and Is made of sheer Persian lawn with trimming of embroidery, but the design suits stu rdy materials equally well and tbe yoke ern be added, nlaking It high at the neck, whenever desired. To make ihe dross for a child of two years ot age will be required 1 yards of materials 27 or 32 Inches wide. |