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Show r r worn in wild hopi-to become repre-- j .us its s i t.iiitc m ituii refinement which ie; English Hie i liief o- - Ua .in'iil lit womanhood or risian Costumes Destined For America i - - i. The Parisian srlurial artist -- ere holding wliel they cull a collectl'-iie. collected exhibit of l whit-tuiieie designed especially fur Loui,- - 1h day m.. .Midi fair l .7 MMiue In the fur ot arrived by mite rard of Invitation viailor at post tin, a delighted irIS, April the , which rtiior. can scientific ally In leimcd a io!u-- . is quite us much of a leader ihis xe..ou us last. The especially smart shades are radium, a white, uud pan hmeiil. which ia it while with a mixing of yellow brown in the finished cohn. There Is a distinct levin. I of green ill irimiiiiMK. but this color is at a discount for entile costumes, as I am quite sure brow n w ill auon be. It ia characteristic of tue common flrat-nea- -I - hi I., u dark pu'ple liu plainest bn.' perti-c- l figure as saying, (he'd been . in." Her net ere out ine tailor eel., I tie straw rose. " fulled inauty pink and front. (ill looked MO s well turned out l1 being could see n the fussiness of I!.. perfection of embroider)A more in each of the toilets. allowed that there borough inspection o revolutionary movement in ildea during the pant year. The lineu in u the game, and it ia principally new lnaterlala. the introduction of in the trimming developmerna and the akirt that the I )000030C00CC00000C'000::.';ic;C: if while oilier morning tal. were beautiful with their old world Hills of rose uud niuuve. and u numhei of these silk gowns were strapped with tine broadcloth, reversing tlie order of Inst season, w hep taffeta adorned the cloth tailor made and elaborate costume alike. Tin checked silks enhanced by thej new deulelle ticelle and wool luce, to- - fLer a cursory glance among ' vVealloiuT one wae loal In admiration volor-an- a the exQuletie work, beauty of - die-ijlv- ed of r- 1 iSi .UUuu.il Civil ju.l skirl CHI which 'ii:..:. h,. an old a Ml i.uari.i I . i lo'iuc carried .lie hri n ail lu-- . usl a lunch o'" al I he back I " or al',.:gelli. Hie time . hut m in e" at the collet-tiv- ite a different atyle. yet all - have more or leee alinllarity, with the ., full eklrl ai the dominating change in mode. The emarteet eklrl I caw in th,. adaptable materia le were gathered '. all round the walet and fell in eoft. lung . !H to the ground. At the bottom ut the skirls tliere are witie plaits. with or without Incrustation of einbroideriea i ur wool lace. One niuleou de couture roulriliuled beautiful frucka of the and empire period. Tlu-aluiinlflceiit erae require hamleome fab-rf- ii anil are loo elaborate in deeign to be evolved out of the crape, voile ami ram-axof the season.. Ae ball or dine ner gowni carried out in priceleaa and lace nothing la more effective or distlliguished than these for the giately matron toilet. Amid hII the array of loose and floppy (onufea a model of Paquln. that advance agent of faehlou. stood out in lining relief with He drapery sharply revealing the bust linen and He sleeves close ill ting to the elbow, from which joint of vantage they broke out Into This bodice wua flounced fullness. nsHmled over the full akirt lie has sponwireil fur several years. Pulling and piping on some of the jujnna niuke them veritable monuments of artistic The eloping shoulder snrkmHiinlilp. rlfect is Ml 111 ire served on tlie bodice with triiniiilnge which eeeni to be cut in une line with that decorating the bell , I , l .I- - j lic mid drH-- - I get her with narrow velvet ribbon, inuuy of the beat modela. When a gown of this kind is built on skillful line and worn with discretion it la extremely smart and moet useful for cotn-ix-a- ed pace and tlie Intermixing for a of flowers a well aa for one color arrangements should be regarded. For instance, supiKwie you begin with s mound of daffodils, the flower of the poets," which are In the front rank of auc-ceml- on popularity for the spring garden, appearing as they do Just after the bleak winter uud turning tlie garden Into a gorgeous mass of color and a fragrance that le enchanting. Then the double tulips in shaded varieties are lovely. To get the beet reward single and double PABISIAN GOWNS FOB APBIL AND NAT. etlme that rule drs today that there should coexist with the very picturesque type of gown quite opposite features. And thla uppoHitenea the Pari-idai- is are reviving in the severe tailor nude of the traditional Kngllh cut" with close Ailing whIhi line and pluin sleeve and collur. Tide severe silhouette, with acceHaorle In keeping, ia ccrtuinly a pleasant variety and will liave ita niche In the present phase of fashion. . I met a Purlsiun elegante the there la a good word. wrote 8wlft, and HihI. ia inoderuHoii." Till very good word lias a mure subtle meaning in II lu nteaure. equivalent, lu niceure, model iitloii, pniiairtion. a i aei e of the fltnees of lldiiga, ie ever In the Ereiich mind. Juki ua In French cookery the rule I (Imt no aingle flavor shall predomiimlp. o a happy la aimed at liy the Parhdeuue in her toilets. Tact lu dress lit imtnwry to every nient. and coaino. which cornea Into bloom In July and continues a mass of airy, fragile flowera until cut down by the severe frost, more than repays the trouble of raising. Naeturtluins are alwaye favorites, und a pretty new treatment is to fill tall vase with tlie planli and let them trail In graceful profusion around Ihe base und wind In long tendrils over hoop placed from side to aide of the urn. . r Hince everything .'Japanese Is especially appreciated these days, the imperial Japanem iiioriiing glory will appeal lo lovers of the Land of the Rising Hun. It has llower of Immense else, Home of which are brilliant red ami rich blue, while other Hre equally brilliant wlili broad iiuirgtn of clear white. A peculiarity of till climber Is that the foliage I as varied aa the bliwaome and is aiyellow nr )ellowlh green, more the tones of the melancholy days of fall when nature don the sear and yellow leaf. Till unuKUiil feature la the Impe rial monng glorys greatest charm. Mottling is lovelier than the sweet me-diu- in THE REALM IN n burning kerosene w !l l)'sl".ly extinguish It. "'"htier vases filled with flowers with the uneven weieh. :11 '"I1 . Jp srHK3 Plan to drop a tenanr w ' hnl into the bottom of Pebble wUl purpose squally well. 1" can Will, cleansed better t,,an ti.i- .i ,lMin. cold, but . th an, r ,,II m W,or filling IL ilnwl nfirwarJ HwaV i,.0,1 r l iT 'i.'l.tii g 111 liiin Jii cliartued with the pea, beloved at Keats, on tiptoe for a flight." There Is no excuse for a gardener, however humble, to Ignore this must exquisite of our garden favurilea. fcSweel fieas must be sown now and at Interval of about two weeks up (o June and plunled deep; otherwise they are not eiteceHSful. Tliere are ten of these attractive bloaauin. including delicate rose, mauve, sky blue, while and an on down the rainbow of color. Have yuu ever seen a hedge of sweet peae of tlie giant els foot high elHs? This la a sight r.ot to be forgotten. and. given ordinary conditions, a hedge of these sweet peas will be a thing of beauty and a Joy for three month by cutting freely as the bluom aiqiear. never allowing them to run to seed. The dwarf sweet pees are delightful for ribbon border, ae they only grow lo a height of eight Inrhea. In Ihe old world garden of flowers sweet william, phlox, are the prince's feather, sunflower, foxglove, canterbury hell, columbine mid, to my mind, the queen of pinks, the salmon variety on long stems Is tlie moat perfect of flow era. Who does not love lavIt of cheats of ender, old linen ami jirlceleits lace and bro-- i a lea? And rosemary, which recalla Cranford and the prim and elegant old ladles mniMislng its ' very exduiiive set." who laid away their finery sprinkled with thla dried flower? We may bring part at the old atmosphere by es planting lavender and rosemary slips now In a shady place In the garden d their length In the soil. They should be watered freely iu dry two-thir- dell-i-li- f queen must be put In a place where Urn strung summer suit will nut reach too eenrchlngly. 11 will repuy you tu repot at thla time those ablebndled annual you rely on lo ah lit from place to place and from phlch hardy cultlnga are obtained. These shoots must be planted In three Inch pul before It la time to place them out of dour. Rose trees that bloom in June are planted In May, uaually In beds four feet wide and twelve Inches apart each way. The varieties of rose are almost etnllnM. but unless one lute had experience lu growing them It la bent to flla-nonly the hardy kinds Jt la more aiUifactury to lover of flowere to ralne their own plants, no matter how able they may bo to pur ohaae them. And concerning the buying of plants fur tho spring garden there are a few hints which may tail be Ignored by the novice In gardening. The florist for commercial reusona fprcee hi flowera Into bloom for Hie market, aa purchaMere generally are at traded to the large flowering plants The vitality Is then often uil out of the plant, and It never likamia agnm and perhaps dies after a fitful existence. It la belter lo buy young plants not more than six Inches high which will bloom In profusion the entire summer. On the whole, cuttings or eliie amateurs raise themselves si the safest and heat. In many email gardens a hedge is a necessity to shut off the hack yard, and In lorgrr once It adda a dignity and a A tlr hedge ie sense of Immensity. beaulirui with lla lower branch clipped slightly bock, tapering to a slant at the summit. The effect is particularly pleasing when hern end there honey-suckle run among Ihe Hr. will effect Japanese gardening doubtless bn inure and more appreciated in tlie wrNtern horticulturist world, and not only llieir liny dwarf plant will be naluralixed, but the construction and general aclieine of their gardening will lie carried Into effect. The gardener Adam and his wife have numerous worthy follower, and nut Hi least uttradlve will be the duli.fy novice of ISM who will many an ugly spot Inin a rosebud garden of girl and charming blossom brought lo pel faction with patient care and attenle tion. CRIHCOM. CRACIO (CBCfeOKWDtCl Good Things To E&t AND HAtJO ftolT. Put cupful of veal aimk over the Are and aoak two tahleaiaam-ful- a of sago In a lillie cold water on the iMi-of Hie range for one hour, fillr the aagi Into the veal slock and conk until the sago I lraiiurent. Heal Ihe yolks of two egga, add a little of th hot soup and iour all together Hgiilu, Heal, lint do nut bull. Heaaon with pepper VEAL flam rroqinlle. Place twenty cluma. with tlieir liquor, over tlie lira. A soon aa they mint; to a I Kill klm and drain, then chop line. Tu two melted tNhleHMnful of Initter add one lice of onion; cook live intnuiei wli limit then add one guod tsble-- r ion fill of flour and stir until kihooIIi. To tliia add the clinpiswi clams, on tesaptamfui of chopped parsley and I of two eng. Mix well and turn out on a platter tu cool. When very cold divide equally Into a many a lire to be served. illp In breadcruml. put in m frying baket and brown. Drain on latiier. Hquli usl aid. fook one aumna-- r qua all until tender. Drniii It well ami press through a strainer, adding twoi i of a cuparil Iwalen eggs, one-qu- a ful of sugar and four t(ilileaNNH.fula of , milk. Flavor wlili lemon rind or is- Iilllii. l.iuc a pie dish with a good plain cruel. Pour In the cnslatd unit i bakf half an hour. fhwnlnU: isiaf (like. Hiir tugrlher one cupful f augur, one Ta. :i half cupful of flour and two I cm spoonfuls tr baking powder. Melt one iahl spoonful of butter, add lo it two qnarcj of, chneoliiie. then udd the chocolate to half a cupful of tiie first tnilture warm water und i t.ibleapuonful of vanilla extract. Turn into a greased n Mi.d bake in n rmher quick Mhullow When cold cover oven twenty ndnun-s- . with Icing tniidr by thickening one of milk or wuir with pow-d- rr hii-(I- f i.-- u-- t tulips fhould be planted tciether when planted ia this wsy the "time of the tulip le greatly prolonged. Daffodils and tulips usually come up in the falL spring from bulbs planted in the adornCandytuft ia nice for border BEVIVAL OF THE OLD FASHIONED GABDEN. i In email cups without handles Ie served, OF WOMANKIND. which you must drink if you wish to entertainments given by Mias Evelyn please the little merchants. The tea is yellow color, made by pouring Vanwart. a young American lady. She a brightwater over the green tea leaves, her boiling gives dainty breakfast parties tonoon. and is innocent of cream or sugar. friends at half an hour past I a rage at present for brilThere These are wonderfully popular. colored Jewelry, so much so that A new wine cooler provide not only liantly scheme In white and platinum sefor the bottle, but for the chilling of a run cures a triumphant surer. Puch a the glasses also. About the topmid is the new- daisy chain. From e circular shelf neutly railed off dox-- nof scheme link of the very tiniest sixe platinum sufficient sie to accommodate a .( ked un-- I j hriBg diamond daisies, each one center- tumbler. Th Ire la to "d w iili a peurl. , derueafh around perforated ri.se. nmke snow take a iiBt"ii When you go sliotqdug I" Japan.. jl.iaea Id f rslK'lltHl UllOli lOM apples, half a jammi of ciuntr - V - 1T 3 English solter is optional, and, of course, they and beautiful paintings sre being ex- the daughter of a private hibited Mies Meho alng In a sweet. dier who became a noncommissionedIn- -; would wear hats or bonnets. title will be Martha Wlltkowskl, the young wom- aymfiathetlc voice song suitable to the officer. Lord Roberts' herited in the female line by his daughan who will tie taken from America to ; subject of each picture, Inter prrt Wagner roles In Europe, wan j Happhires are purchasable nt almost ter. his son having died in the Boer a kitchen maid at Syracuse, X. Y. A every price. Those of the richest color war. ones that When making a pudding don't forget wealthy lady heard her singing at her j' are dear, but there are paler to make a plait In the cloth at the top work one day and discovered her voice are cheeper and handsome. To clean tinware first wash the tin of your boain ao as to allow the pud- -j to be of rare quality. Tlie ludy educatthoroughly with hot soapsuds, wlie it ding room to awell. ed the girl. In turns veiling ar pale shade with thoroughly dry and then scour with ' There are ready made dresses for-. iii.-to nmicli t carry out one color flour and well crumpled liewspsiwr. fa- graduation events, parties wand ennfirmillions. These nr the idlest an.l . -- .lieine. Lady Heberts, wife of England's iIi.ii sit do ii affair, which hi Iteati'lrc mous genera I, h.t gri-.i- l influence ow- .(.ilnlb-e- l of frock -. and :e nvule up In All A n, ri I. n dirl. iiie lake off their glove, I) lui.clieon. law II. oigiin.llcniousselfnes. a new eiileri.rlo- - ner liiisliiiiid Hint lias done much to act, Melio. hils ioiroitili-e'toil al a bie.ikf.isf which I Sei'M-t, voiles and etamiiira. wax ivlnt hi uuieur. Kubcils 1 a Lady Hi tea or mat welding standing sugar, a little of the thin rind of a lemon, grated, and six whites of eggs. Boil the apples till tender, then pass through a sieve and l them welb When they are cold add to the sugar, etc., and the whites of egg whisked very stiff. Heat thoroughly together or serve with custard. At a dinner parly a lady on taking her seat at the table should remove her gloves and not replace them till nfter if It dessert. At a wedding I ) la-a- I ' and sail. 1 uger. tin hmt Forget Simple Spple Pnddiag. That rapid eating ia alow auUldr. A favorite pudding for cidldien la That happy children are almost Inof alternate layer uf compounded variably healthy children. That In oleeplng In a cold room you chopped apple and dried crumbs. Moisten the layers with scattered bit should establish a habit of breathing top w fth cruir.i lliinugh the nose; never with the mouth of butter, cover the serve with cream or uud. after linking, 0eii. of rnushll'F with end aid Naum. That a severe iny be aiieated hr lablerpooiirul of T Prereer Rid. glycerin in a wineglass 1 hot milk. Toi'ihed ironwoik can be preMrvsi That iol4 water I the a Nation ol It alrng(hnft Ti from rust by an inexpensive mix tun wath.er and trsnsplantsd in the au- the complexion. skin by atintuIaUng the circulation and made of rope! varnlfb mixed with tumn. A new center lor favor ie the rose renders it almott proof (glint! chip! much olive oil a wl.l give it a degr queen, a plant having g small pink, and aruptions. When the skin neadt of greaalnesa and afterward adding te mixture as much spirit of turpenstarry flower the else of a Russian vio- cleaning, warm watar is absolutely this tine ns of varnish. let in thick bunches of bloom. The rose necesaary. ue miUr ,hroT'n brown chiffon choker and tie form Ui beck treatnieiil. The oilier gown ia of liot gray chine ellk. and en psHRaiil let me say that one might Jut as well talk of the deluge ae of foulard ut present, so entirely hue lid llk been superseded by other weaves. Well, this dainty crealluu amuM-hiilo- be surveys. But this posing and toying with the geulle art of gardening la not the altitude of tlie serious worker who will practicully curry out her whims and funrlea of floriculture In her own eweet y. The bite April and early Muy day will be full of work In the garden, and ufler a long, dreary winter this exercise In the balmy spring air will be delightful. The nee none bring the flowers again nd bring the firstlings to the flock." Bo eiuge our great poet of spring, and Upon the efforts of the next two months '111 depend the firstlings of our summer blossoms and the beauty of the entire enson of flowere. l lower bed should be put In thorough order now, hoed and raked and W'ie ready for a well considered rheme of planting for the season. "re ,h earth la to be made for new garden the soil beet to readyae a luundaii.in bed le what le known as sandy loam, not leaa than ten inrhea ueep. overlaying a ubol of wind or gravel, hiyg auihority upon this subject. 11' mu wait until you are ready to p mt her, we making plan for ihe dia- -' Bl1 " J'vur posies, rn some net ' , " h?n woik outdoors is suspended leisure mep out all und. the mate-ehit- h it le to be provided 11,1 ot the or seeds to be h nt and note plants carefully the color ile tor all these should be anted out with sticks on your bed ih-c- ct ew-ee- ran s 111 practical occasion. A particularly fetching little check ill soft shade of gray, blue gown and black. The tailor nude Jacket opened over u dark gray auede vent decor Led with tiny steel buttons. A broadcloth bund of gray, the ground color of Ihe check, envelniied the shoulder In ahuwl fuHlilou, and a similar trimming waa repeated 111 circular shape at the base of the hent. In the afternoon gowue spotted crepe carnage. d' chine was wonderfully manipulated, The new muter luls observed in the1 while coarse tussore ellk In a deep HL lands exhibit were mouaaeline taff(hade of bronxe garnished with heavy eta, inuussellne cloth and a lovely Hiring lace formed a beautiful gown of nfl (ilk called meeaalliie; also voile de Laferrleres. V lie. which rival are going to hear a great deul canvas and etamlne M a costume fabric. .The (hot taffeta concerning the new- - tonea of white. flv sl.s-vc- - bro-tad- vf - . e ? luce dyed to Willi d inalrli. Tlie new i l.iuc j u favorite j sliade, and His dclicule nu.ilKVa of lav - ntcnl of While guipute piped in lwcoder uie iumhiniHl w ilh non a(al ros.-- . j Hues w uli a ri li shad.- of ruby n-aciison's iloae tilling liula have1 let. Tin- me imssed surplice III iliia limjecllng in from and rather ) le. mid the waist fiiiin.v. Idoiisea low crowns, Tiicsc lulls In lie worn oliglilly Kick hii.I front over a jH.inieil properly arc md lilted, blit jilu.'iil , l'il run wlili severul rowr of runy 111 into on tlie licu'l. Straw r.we sod 'el- Tlie gathered SiiuliH l.ice runs. kind uf cilu uiouHKClIne llnral trimsilk lie Is Vmnted ming are effective, but promise tu he s.iilor bishiun uimmd llo- - high el.niilmg iv'picj lit the Hit util aliup. Tlie cIiiimhu l.ice collar. de Ntyle slid picture hat have tncreaMeii in iac, and all Ihe skill of the lYriHlan Wudca of Ihe Muuieat. modiste I liniuglil Inin play in the 1 llli.- t'.lhllil.ll Iliia l.ik.-.- l lH ill it cniiibluiiliiiii of color and arrsiigi-nit-iilInto her .mli.bii.-- ui.'l Is icicnline l.cr llowei-cImkhIchI on of thee chapeaux. imslistir triiiiiipliN fur cal v sirliig weal. 1 noticed several large HfT:iir with As Ini been lla: liifluenes id of iixixin completely made liny rose old world in. uie Iiiih sul.lli iiiaplix-- llir In alluded tulle, with .eillcM i.lcHH fur and brims allied iiiiiny of Ihe season' a repetition of hue and rosea upplled crrallnns. A aricriiiHiu a"i liarnilug of tlie luiiu. closely to tlie edae I out in su.-dcarried of a cb.ih CATIIF.KI.NK TAL.I1UT. verl istslel sliiid.-- . The skirl la made ii triple lindiiiies. anil cai-- of these Ik Duu'f a ) llreaa. w Ilh a baud of dark given velDon't wear vertically striped mala- lairdensl vet llealt with llier and bleu do chi tall. are rial if you m Don't exHH-- t great bargains to turn liruld. The Isjlcro coat hu a n.llur tsafl liand with irininied o' out great euvlnga. me velvet and braid. It os-ii- . Don't wear big sleeves and big hale the an over an reru muslin lilouae. which In If you are short. daintily trimmed with a rascuilenf lace lainl Jump into your clothes and down the front. , A little green velvet to look turnover muslin collar Dont pul rust before cut. forded allk cravata and a lliilah at the throat. give pleasing wont cover e pisir III. Dont forget that dress waa uiude fur The Vraalig of llraai Hlaaaoai. woinan, not woman for llreaa. The orange - liee Is rcgaixled us a Dont put all your ullowaiicn ouLui.ln. A shabby petticoat kill of Hie sniarleal prince ulnong trees mid the ciiibh-igeiilua. A peculiarity of iliia Irec I .. gown. dial it Inwix frul( uud llower at the'1 Ulaiv Keaiany. Hams time. He leave lire evergreen. First shake a little powder In the uud a II grow older ll grow In tsmu- - ). glove, tlieu place ynur elliuw iirmly on ty and fruitfulness. Its IiIommoih lining Ihe table, the bund upright, the thumb (lie all with lla friigriim-e- . It Is indeed a lit emblem uf marriage pnindse am at iglea with the latliii. ( Draw the body of the glova over the lioiHm. Tlie orange tree I considered typical flngera and arrange each digit ill the glove finger Intended fur it. and see of love though Its fruit I , that tlie seams are not twlaled. golden and It flavor uud aconl lla rlud I bitter, and. a rvery Iarefully roan oil to ihe Ungers, and when they are lilted simsiili the bark olie know a w lio has experleneeil it, ' dart cauaee laitn. The orange I Mltchiiig lulu place. Then Insert tlie thumb, the tmi-- sea in again pulled lip emhleinutie uf gratitude ae well as of straight and Uie wrist buttoned. genius slid love. di-lf- exhibiting atelier almost forgotten art of will be taken up by the century smart girl year. . It le delightfully lieulthful and early English and all that, you kiiow, and I suppoee has come In with the Vlctoriun frock, bonnets and furbelows of our KisiiiliiHilhers. Whatever the cause thereof, the laist few months have seen the fair ex poring over gardening book, reading and inwardly digesting the whim and peculiarities of the floral world. Under happy auplce my lady will cull her June roues from a trim, old fashioned garden prim and alately with its box lined walk and boasting perhaps a quaint sundial surrounded t by a wealth of williams and fragrant, pungent pinks. Hhe will plant her favorite flowers ith s sliver handled trowel under tlie direction of an autocratic old gardener who la nothing If not monarch of all 1 ! eliowa THE I s ui-- Uoat 6f f atyle ia evident. eame. the bodice and aleevee are the alMmldera the former with low. draped and extravagant fullneea held in place and the aleevea by a graceful girdle, an Intricate niaaa of puff, cascades of-' Ute or umbrella shaped. email at armhole and wide at the elbow, hut not well caught in upon tlie arm. .ne known hmiee la determined to bring numdainee back to the elbow eleevea ,IUI displays moat of lla modele with ainall puffed aleevee drawn down to the aim Just below the elbow, where there la a plaiting of inouaaeliiie or lace. With title atyle of outdoor dree will come Hi return of the long auede glove i wrinkled up the arm lu muuiHiueUIre (million. tiri . i err, I skirl formed of vmbnihirrnl Nmihwi. the eni- bmideiy runiung brcieile fashion over K g.iliino i. rare that one sees tlie waist. The sleeves.1 rr ' cli j.eojib. dressed out "of keeping) flounced at the wry elaborate a wide lop, gather into v ;,l! '.hen--rounding or position. In j band of embroidery, from which lun.gs, i a1 hitler iiatf of the liliieteeut Ii rent u- tlie :ou often seen lingerie lace rutile. a 'lot ed woman of KVuure. Mine, de' An tmioM.iiiin over here ia the elastic i; ' u a inn, said: "thyle ought inevitably cornel ut w.-- cii silk with not a parlule to ' ll) according to the ioiliiiii and of whuleljvi.p In n makeup. Tliia afi'1' it should ttl itself to the fortune.: fair lit tie (Dim tike a glove aid la 'o ii. a halms, to the form, to ihe ideul 1. wen nailer tlie frisks of Lud.iy. u ii'.i.i hi't-and. indeed, t every Quite a new depariuic is seen in the in.r. Hie i( those wlio w Isli 1o uplie.ir: spring ling me, or, rather, in an eccen-tri- e its !e..,li--s- ." br.iii.-,Tins iriiisin ia us real to-- I u! black i.rei ia i mull d.i as m ihe nine It was written, but.! set'- mud" i.i the empire style and !'.)! no a'la ic ly t ill side of la belle Frum-i-- i lavisiliy trm. :ued with black chaniiily n.s hliii.K of Keif in one's sphere is luce ill enire Jcux. Krill another ultra on,.! t"I ii i.i'e ill the bleach (lull in the ".id is lor l.iuc liii.n under" ear. el-- t ohs-'- i , .nice. hone h the most evclusive iiiuiidain.-silto gowns, two charming Nciisi civ -- i diine liie ii ua the matetoilets wlileli await rial for. in-- : i,iutiiei lingerie. spin. f uii'e and pi a, c m blossom forth are Tlie sii.nglii. old fushloned nyif of us follows one. a biaeuil voile rare la.-- or of embroidered muslin ii, wnli sat m. ha down each front n variriv of oIoi-- bus token the placi of ii'.- plailcl skirt lillie tail, through of tlie w inter stole. Tne mnart snrln "Inch is ..lawn a silk lord of the laillrj suits liave lillie v. I sliued luilctols ivmiIc tiiiisia.i by a tass. l at the end. icav'i.h.g hardly lu tile eltiow iil.nu' ol in'I I. ..lice is strung in like manner tne frock muterial and triint.ied in villi cold uni lias rape cuipieccineiils W it ii ine dices garnitures. TPc of voile over ihe bouffant aleevee. A are very feiridiig and useful wraiw. rarlu-uuirlas this uelightful spring Iim been lingerii'g lather longer than usual in tin lap ot wilder. The uppe. limai quest Ini. of the day is headgear. Tlie milliners' el: nils this season aie ceilaiuly vmwiieii will, success, and there is d ,;:i for of luct'. laice will play nu every while flowliiisir(aiil iole in uiillim-ry- , ers and straw embroider) ui-- Hie chief le.. .rations. IV.icli tolor Is adopted in straw of two tones oil soup of e prai-llcal-- i rd il'c.-pil- . |