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Show 'H.n D'.j'is 44 44 44 4 tr : 44 : t i l Fads f ,V- - Fashions of Paris ad " itf-i- " ,(H IUrtraJt it. March 1 Djiniing by electric lightino- j rt, Parisian cruse nf the artist A well known his evolved the Idea that the woman In ball coalume to -- inure of live mual be pointed lit iy which It is seen. This rtis'tvery plausibly aigues tliat the Liveliest (inis in a gem of a gown look 55" ?.M uninteresting In the broad The skin of amis. adlo light of day. and neck also takes on a diffcreul electric light. eoloriiig under the bus had the brilliant thoufclu of Sink- light palming. Society lias flken up this portrait fad with the uau-- ll nov-f- u vim and enlliuaiaem ItIt accords presents if whatever gulae fonsenuently women who never wished to have their portraits tsken In are now beslog-hi- g evening dress before the studio of the art inventor and imploring this mighty genius to do electric them en grande toilette under :u luuix a night is apt to be u risky business rather thou a social pleasure unless one Is fortunately above the sor- did thought of lucre. Aiient sown. Uie linen dress promise to be as popular this sununer us It ha tames l:v iiiu.;.. up of led I or Iimi.ui'in great cuiilurlere v Irish or K'.iipu v hue lielil together uilli figure proiiiiheiitl . h:iinls nr hiien. Tome frocks are ex- -, she ervittiuiia I" ireun-- l ly fell qi.ig. Tiie liueii gown isiswer came quickl usually sHkcii of os simple, a very mis- - ly yes." And I leadline lei in. us Ike simplicity Isicg- - j way fold, which i . , 1 f M M m u ." i Vi v-- ii riijiisl OU'.- for noui-ii- f tin tin IjuiiiIh imi'ii .t iii. ui-i- r , r ;i i.'iii.r.v-- in-.- i V 1' i'i 111 j ! i - j I knotted lrlngt- - on tin- ends. little hat, wot ii tilted oier llie Lice, is made of two sltndca of brown slinw, with clusters of gieeu leaves and bows of straw at the tuck- 1 toots of brown und suede gloves of tiie same color complete tills eglrenicly t toilet. The Kline house of 1'uiiuln also show ed u duiniy house gown of l.iffelu with tucked skirt unit corsage of lure and inn this proves In all weathers. soft ribbon bows and liouilluniirg of prilled This useful shield may, of course, bn lulTcla. id I off ut llie wearers pleasure, and In all the gsy wrulili of color one Is even Ihe siiuirl motor coal bo wont ou A overlook lo k. llie inouining fro, apt occasions. many ami beaullful costume de dead simple w ns of soft black cashmere, the greater The Iteettseeses Hal. part nf the IhmIIcc slid front uiiel on As fur as hats are rain erned a disllie skirl made of crape, Ihe same tinct gu, Is mil livable between I lie being used for a deep band which when ll is obvious that one must Mulshed the skill at the sides and the day a winter hul and the day wlieu It wear buck. Is equully Imiierullve tin, I mis must do A chuiieuu for slate occasions Is llie no such thing, and this gap must ba light affair created from tlm thinnest bridged over somehow. To buy a w hole of fabrics tulle, lure and sometimes In- new hut tun soon Is an extra vagunre lets of straw. The lingerie lists in forbidden to the light purse, und yet embroideries and black snd whits lacs the owner of the mine Minis life are features of new millinery. Kven Ihe In a fell hut which thoroughly straw sailors and useful lulls grs of bores her. This Is a jierlloua mood, iruniiparrnt effects, often s mingling and very prevalent shout the present of two contrasting alludes and different time. The sufferer must be stem with kinds of braids. A new leghorn hat Is herself and resort to the piece or propfancifully turned up al one aids slid erty box and llie shelf sacred to the remounted on a bandeau of soft, tw lated mains of Imla once adored. Home ribbon unit blurk velvet, the strew skeleton Ira uneurilied, same ciiiiiblnallon making the large brushed sml tried may xsi courageously how where llie list turns at the sido. the glass. The flrst glunes Is deIthirk and while feat hers curl over the pressing, but much esn be done by Jit hark of the lial. The popular sailor dlelous pressing and squeeslng, Th si comes In s different gulae this era son, some silk or rllibon Ironed out afresh rolled high In (lie back and trimmed and n wing clliqied carefully of any over the shallow rruwn. ragged f,nl hers can lie arranged skillThe present fashions In Iheir entirety fully. snd by dint nf an artful bnndeau cMiiiiol he worn by everybody, but with set at one side, Iii front or across I ha niodiflcMliuiis sre quite within llie reach back the appearance of llie dejected old of full, short, thin or stout. A piece of hat Is marvelously clisuged, and the an old advice given liot king sgo by aunt who considers you so extravagant lady who knew Ihe wirld well was, will ask you why yuu have got another Hold yourself up. my dear, and look new hat so sikiii. aa lliough you were somebody, slid 11 doesn't mske any differenea whether The l;ie sleeve is getting mure proyour fns-- Is Hike or Just.' nounced, and there will Ira miiiiy varia1 am Inclined to agree with her, tions lit tiie way or (resting it later ou In I hi spring. (ATTleniNK TALHQT. - purpose! c ni-n- mu-lerl- st Inlol-erub- PARISIAN HATS AHS GO WHS FOX WARM WEATHER Ulaled by llie length of the skirt, which, transforms It Into a gown suitable for the golf links or fur an ufiernoun reception. 1 would lie another favorite of la mode frequently outlined with a loosely wov- -, eu braid wuvy In iialtern. Indeed, bands let In to skills of lure and ribventured the other day to ask a bon seem to be llie ndoniiiiciit lo which WEAR. such an luiportanl purl In the season's gowns ua to make of the mutrrhgl li self merely a flimsy sort nf hsckgrimiid, and the really worth while" varieties are so exiienslvs as to be beyond the , Uie gravy nf the 111111 uinii them uml ble appointments arises from an emwere the beggius' perquisites after the barrassment of luxurious serving artimeal. cles rut her lliun front a lack of necesThe flrst drinking riiis were gourde sities. and unless one Is well up In the and the horns uf cattle, ultlinug'i the latest fa hie equipment a formal dill-nIs fraught with danger. In ibis table lulk a word about dinon from the turl.ff The celebrated glass faclurles on the ner etiquette limy not come sinlss. To Islund of M lira ii. near Venice, where Insure grail home service oil stale the tii lest cut glass is still iiMde. were require your inttid lo wall ul in existence In Hie II fill century. Drinktable when you are ulnnr cxaclly the ing glasses wric not used In Knglaiul same as when guests are present. Hood until the reign of Wueen Anne, up to waiting fa only s q mail Ion of (raining which time earthenware und pewter and liubfl, und unless Hie domestic Is iHUght (o do things pmirarly until the) mugs were In general lira. two seen were forks curious pronged uf (Its present duy in ta become second uulurc lu lirr she Is eer- trouble The In Knglund. to It became fashionable use this two pronged fork Instead of In the course of time a lingers, and third prong was added. Hpooira for soft foods were in use almost us soon us knives and were made of shells. ItroLh being a staple diet of nur ancestors, nil Imitation shell spoon! whs nmde with a handle to keep the lingers from dipping Into hot foods. As the age became more luxurious sitoons were formed of precious metal and In very much the sliaiie of today. The aboriginal plulea were enormous rounds of black bread which soaked up APPOINTMENTS lulu lo gel 'flurried ort sirarinl occasions. The mu Id uluiuld be Instructed that dishes to d lilrli guests help themselves sre handed at tlielr left side, slid fresh pfatra end glasses are slipped in from the right able so that she may avoid leaning across the guests. Aut hurt lies disagree us lo whether entrees end pfales of soup should le passed 011 a tray, bul if the waitress 1s not exirart In carrying a plate steadily on llie flat of her hand the former method Is heller. When hors d'uwvrca sre served they Nre generally placed on (lie Uhls be- fore gtiesls enter Ihe dining room. A large fish, like salmon, or any piece de resistance Is usually carved by lha hoot, er ... and at liilurnia! dinners the hoslesa the soup, end tlic salad is often, if of sit ornamenlsl nature, brought to the fable In Ils entirely. Cheese Is seldom offered after an elaborate dinner, but whon banded Is cut . lilts little blocks altout a quarter uf gni inch square. Very lilile wine Is drunk at dinners now. Many pcraniis refuse It altogether, preferring aetaled water. It is well to have a glass Jug of fold water on the sideboard, se many guests will prefer this to the aerated .variety. Kx-Iforks, etc., required sre put an us the plates are ehaugad for the next course, Hniull individual salts end lieppera are In the case of a large party planed between earli Iwo of the guests. Dessert Is handed ground In the same way as (he other courses and looks well ura-ve- ra A Miniature Tea Service. 5 GeorQem Table. Tver. In - 1:alf plnt 01 mllk- - S11 ,no,1pnvte oven for two a V!h r"r Joining mackintosh fa I" i,lw,,ve -- nine fine xliveds cf I.,.- "a lu H rubber in naphtha to form Apply h lilile of the ce- - lwj jR fJ JK. IN SOCIETY. Old Table Decorations. mmB. , j If served on china or silver trays. Cof-- . fee Is handed to the ladles In the drawing room and to ihe men al fable after llie women have left or lit the library. There are three ways of aervlng Uln-- ! ner the Kiiglish. the Russian und the I ; ciiinprnnilHc. Orrt Dla-mon.- e s llie combines j A. ACCESSARIES OF THE DINI5G which points of t lie ntlier two. The ' Kjigliah slyle Is where the viands arc 'reived from the table; a fa Kusec everything is served from lira side and purred t'V an ulleudani. The rutn-- I promise la v Iran certain uisiiee arc served by either host or hostess. EDITH LAWRENCE. 'fa-s- i vVK- - a . o Dainties fUEKHK HldtAIlKH. Make while wiuce of three level teasiMMiiifule of butler, of a cup of flour, of a cup nf milk, of a luasiasinful of salt and a lit tic pepper. When the sauce Is bulling add a little of It to the yulk of inis unbeaten egg. Then return to the pun and add one cupful of Amer-fos- n cheese, grated, snd hulf a cup of Oruyere cheese. As soon se the cheese has melted spread the mixture on a buttered shallow pan. When cold turn II out 011 s board and cut In squares or egg. then In breadatrip. Lsythein In crumbs, and fry In smoking hot fat a Herve aa a cheers golden brown. course. Cheese ('uslsrils. Crate three ounree of cheese slid best three level teaspoou-ful- a of butter lo a cream. Mix the cheese and butter together sml add two beaten eggs and one leaapounful of milk. Rest all thoroughly, turn Into a buttered dish slid bake lu a quirk even until firm In the renter. Deviled Crackers. Mix three of grated cheese, tesHpouufu! of dry mustard, one of anchovy jmale, a lit Ik ray-eupepper und a pinrli of salt. Mix in one taldesMsHiftil of butter, spread over the cracker und put in a hot oven to brown. Cheese HI raws. Mix two ounce of flour, Iwo ounce of graled American cheese, a dash of salt und cayenne pepper and the yolk of one egg. Work this lo a smooth paste, roll out on a floured bourd very thin, rtf I in stripe of an tnrh wide, jdare In a greased am and bake in a moderate oven util il a pale brown. FltlKD one-four- th two-thir- oiie-four- lh , table-spoonf- one-four- th . oira-eish- lh water, und many hour after It will be moist as when first cut. It is very convenient to prepare bread and butter a and place together the edges bring the afteinoou tea In this way. weight over them till they ary liurd. are farHere is a very simple treatment for little rings and simple Pretty who suffer from corns or bun-- ! those with the stones all around, nur-ro- w Ihnse and formed by two narrow bands Ion end quickly brings relief from Bathe the foot In hot water and of gold, between which the stones sre jpnln: fallow this by putting s little lemon Mt, with no metal beneath, that the j; Juice on the afflicted port. beauty of the stones may nppenr. X;ilh)ii:il emigre of Al others. cni' raids, rubies, sapphires, nil I tin-The New , niury club of Ihil.uhlphhi. kinds of Slones, are used in -r I'u-s-fie-- lirings. und t:m Women's Intel iii.ilonal t'ouncll. tin. To keep hicad nnd liUMWoiiici.s (liiistinii union niofal when cul put it in a cunt pin", i of Women's with A servietle or ni him! the XMCioiral fraerue v Wisely rover I cloth tluit bus been wiunj, out of cold Uigunualiuiis are 2011a.- of Hie sucl'.lb.-AND Cheese ne ivl s BUSINESS le lie-fa- re the .elegant duinusk and lace table covers of the present day serving such a The.-chi- - w f fr ui.-U- "t hull-- m i -' y ca1 excellent. Rub ot clar,fid dripping Into a ravnl'i11'" snd a half of flour, then add eda. half a nr" r"r"wT bulcin.0 ue:ir snd two teaaponnfula of pmv.for. Mix all together with f ogvd eC v I - IN AC A C O f tuili-iuii.- be-ro,- ,o HOME. " wr iIihi-oii- dr-us- ed The primlllve table covers were not continuous length of cloth, hut a soil of rough towel spngtd over the boards as a convenience fur the guests. The modern Idea of leaving the niHhngiiny bare in the renter and only covering the part of the table nearest the guest seems to be a revival of this old use. with the cenleridece aa a later artistic concession. Further on In the century the Huxnn women begun to take a pride In making a better nupery far tlielr boards, and they also produced well spun and well woven short clothra for Anger wiping. From these short cloths, themselves direct followers of the tablecloth, came our present table napkins. It seems that even in those early days foundry work was a considerable Item, slid the napkin was an economic Idea of the primitive housewife, who thought the smaller cloths easier to wash tliiin the larger ones. About the time cloths spread out inlo proportions covering the whole table the bourd Itself was made a permanency. In ollrar words, tables took the place of brairds. The Ides (fawned upon that it was more conthese unclt-ulvenient to have llie boards nailed upon four legs and made firm Ilian lo have the shaky trestles formerly used. In (his way Ihe reign of the trestle cessed and that of the table begun. In fhe huge banquet halls of the barons the flrst knives used were the (luggers of the warriors. Servitors curried immense portions of incut uruund who hacked off their fate the ill ot the square extension bourd and vorite guests, cuts with the dsgger. oflen usthe revival of the round, highly polished ing the hands ai trell. meanw hile cursmahogany, and now the latest decree is ing the meniul If the meat whs hot. me oval I a hie. It a possible at the Rush was the floor covering, und it niall exiranse of 3 far the housewife to inatteied little ir the gravy and grease Ml Kh,F her own. Any carienter did drop on the earthen floor iii those kin make her removable lops of the days. The dagger's u fable equipment dimensions and shape of pine was succeeded In. noble hnuses by the fSti-hinged In the center so they may short table sword, which was something foliM nut if commission like a (uxor and kept far the cutting of! Tint adjusialde tops are placed uimn meat alone. H was only u step from ordinary dining tuble and used fur this sharp instrument to (lie latter-da"So 'linncrs or luncheon parties to i knives. Forks did 1101 conic inlo use until the middle of the sixleeijih l eniiiry. The fahwioihs qfe the direct de-- Romans us d stick like a skewer., Uie on tbs whhh afier the lapse cf years was diput rdH not as a means of vided Into two prong snd made very ,rn"y 11X011 but for h)lrd as sharp- - At first forks were made of upon 'h,ch to vtlpe the Iron, but in time this metal gave place ty fi,Strs of the diners. Imagine to wood, and later in the century AT 1 1 M r J Ld n i ii in a and ETIQUETTE of the DINING ROOM WOMAN t - :.!, t 9 :inrl cffo-- if Q mS it slur In. M-- .i -- . ON TABLE es In : Invi-tslf- I 1..,. V..-- lli u,i 'he nkeicli in focloii-- l a new motor i ra t of I ii i eil suit.ililc t i ftiiiitU. A Htuu- - Ihi'iit hsiVe May aging iii.k Folk iii kklM iiiituniihts ut i..tu iiuite Aiubiiiuutf ha-- 1 louring. Tins very pr.uiiial rust has a sliicl'l iflfi- wry vnurli t liie 1'tiveiUiVK. lirfht.'y at ihs .UtK-- is lulr illi a full.' lovely iiumiiiA timusitl1 mieiil lliroat and down the luck. A ta.aabia ir l KKid iniunkil up Ihe wuier Iri me Irll uu iliui UuMiaii vTkow a .i iil o I This olvt fanluonett tiu- - j hiiii h (Mitei kh ou in Hie hew rib- , v hirlt sitmi fonmt a yoke of ihU itoed am piwv Imhik, anti U.t u. k oiii'i ot i r i). ahoultiortf. Thin imrtieul.K voi, oiur atol on a idaiii drehti ve'uomIt'v u.iM done afi wkU;tl tery kmh. c:is,!iy etlow in uitnl lfimi- - j inK- - ,n, i Idnee mol further t i ku ivksuiMv a rorUinjf ou blstck aJono i v ji h eon.e ij .ii loalai.d Khinleti ainl wlne moviv.- -. 111 ll I'or i .tlnr inaili d lunnn, navy blue pick ir.es in a i.iim-i- I design. The oil k link. in'll mror kI.wi-were finished w it h and wai Id fnrm the lidding colors, and i.ioc id .iii nci li'ii-- s lure on Iinrl in ight sii.nles of , winkle and elcc-- . ii i l c, i', i m b.msiii. Tin losiltiiiic Inc blue li.ie aiv-iplure in some a i..ui .. ul c m ; i n p ! . tif a piisicl siaitire in me liiue. but fiir tiie naty ' lulu iunroi.ii.il .1 to the pdlcsl ml-- . coal and skirl the iiiiiriue aiiade will, W'iili it was nun a hat cur- - always be i! n c rigurur. These goui.s are r u c mil tiie same Mili.iucd lima. siiupl) f.ihliioticd. a"d nothing in tie Jijiiv ir..iiy well woinrii wa if ioilr.isl is used earet while make t!ie uiik'ake of adopting g black, with a irixtuiv ut gold and silver, hat ns he suituLi)n acciiiiiiaiiimeiit of Inn. .iilsl turned out a delight-- j tiie im.iiil fiock, a contrast which is' lul met uuie in blown rough faced uuyihlng hul artistic. Trimming Muy'ilolli. I lit- - skirl aiT.ingid in large plaits ulmui two ita lies below llie waist, just liiariug I lie ground all round. Tiie lit -bolero gnat ends .ilwne Ihe wniht, show in :! blouse of Unci) plaited rnlie de clime of a lirigblcr shade af blown and a bell of kid lo In.ilcli. This smal l bolero is edged with flat, brown silk; luuid and a killing of taffeta. The high collar of the shin is linished with u hemstitched ruvui. and the bolero is t i livThe summer girl of 1904 will be a in will madaine rival which ing picture he most charming electric light portrait ever made. Old Sol will be her tmchhearer. and an old world garden wilfragrant with double roses, sweet liam und marjoram will furnish bliss Simplicity's background, for she, the . iM summer girl, is to masquerade as Dully Vardrn, that vivacloua little heroine of Olckena which even t'rulkshmik nd hie followers in their caricatures could not make ua think anything but charming. The twentieth century 1 lolly aill not wear her grandmother's historic mob cap, but will don instead the daintiest, most becoming of lingerie hats crested from muslin or mull, which will frame her pretty face In soft undulating frills. And her gown will be a dream of rose strewn muslin flounced to the knee, the little short waist being outlined by a fichu. This 'last adornment gives a Louis link connecting the old with the Dolly dress of the present. Not the least attractive part of the Dully ccslume la the parasol of plain mull harmonising with the gown color scheme and alluringly becoming when lined with deep frills of chllTon and held coqutrltishly over the little lady's head. Her bag of Louis brocade must not be forgotten, nor the handsome sash, the hitter perhaps ail anachronism, but an accessory demanded by the dress of the been fur the past few sea so rut. Tucks present. are taking ihe place of embroideries on This new old mode Is Indeed rhu rillthe smartest linen flocks, which are ing. and the flowered muslins are re- mostly in white. A deep hem around sponsible for the Dolly Vsrden styles the bottom of the skirl, shove which now in rogue which will froufrou are placed a wide band of heavy lace through tlit summer fashions of this and a series of tucks. Is the newest yctr. trimming fur llie linen skirl. Tills There is a hint In very uulliorilallve trimming- - is repeated on the waist. quarters of the panler, which al any The WHist and skirt development Is moment is likely to mHterlalise in some considered belter form than the coat of the stately dinner gowns built on and Jupe. Utorgian lines, with their trains lifted Many of the eolored linen frocks have slightly si the sides In panler effect. narrow tucks quite to the knee and a of dinners, one nowadays waist of mull muiie very full, over Apropos thinks twice before accepting an which sre bretelles of lineu running up to a snisll home, feast which from the waist and widening into s as a postprandial cape over the shoulders very much on incsns bridge aumacinenl. This little diversion in- the order of that useful and dainty ardulged In as It now Is probably 10 or ticle a waitress' apron. Whole coa- - age of luxury II seems almost lmMsalblc to conceive of a time wlirn our commonest ncces-siilwere objects of the crudest und the greatest workmanship consideration. 1 suppose there are few of us who can by atyy stretch of Imagination class in the category of luxuries our ordinary everyday dining table and ils really necessary appointments, such us tablecloths, knives, forks and kihwiis. which articles nuke the ceremony of eating a graceful function, and "l a mere barbarous feed. It Is strange how little even the best Informed of us know about the things t round us. If one went the rounds of many tables it would be difficult to find n individual who could tell when the table in its present service as a board on which to spread viands first came into existence. The snclent Saxons and ltanea, it seems, liave the honor of introducing this Indlsiraiisable piece of furniture Into their domestic circle slid consequently Into nur own. Thu term board" applied to fhc dining fable Is literally exact, the early were merely long, rough psnipies boards laid upon trestles, reinovuble nlien the meal ended. The boards arid treaties uaed at picnics and informal outdoor spreads" are replicas of the rl.v Saxon and Danish dining tables, bradualiy from these rude carpentry efforts or our forefathers the table more and more refined !n appear-'ne- e until it attained to the polished expanse of flue wood we now know, rushlun has changed the contour of Memodern dining table many a time nil ..fi, we have seen the rise and i - ul.ti j light. Mils ' IlcM l hi lh? Any Ii niiiiiiM, Mill, a tunriii; iui kiuck on Midi tawdry and in.i lie iiifiliuJ Uiry Are Kiinil us Ikid tm III. lnii'i'ii In 111mimical u i. ii.u. Ii in sihk in trv the oll lahioiutl Silk cordr, t; ,1 Mlk in .min u.al Ihci rmiRlu-umh! oii (Uecia lafU-tIiul.i.i , v.i avcn. and c ven i 'I A fi itrii ri u::'lrrtf!.imin le nU , n,iM jvj'tiiy. -lf l - I HINTS I'T.:-'- , j'.r ( : f I;1S, I l.n ! s- - TARLE. : Rising With ladlge. With a little care and a bag of Indigo white clothes can easily be nmde to assume the pearly tint which was their ordinary character In the households of our grandmothers. Indigo merely tlnls the clothes Instead of dyeing them, sa (lie modern blue bug does, end leaves no mysterious sfaits of Iron rust caused by the use of Prussian biue in Neither docs nwiiufjrtured bluings. Indigo s'renk the clothes when properly used. Tin the indigo in s thin bag, fay it in u small bowl or basin end pour boiling wnier over it. When It Is thoroughly sic Med qiraxn It. and pour the liquid thus r.ldalned inlo a tub of dear water. Ini nut plunge a large number of pieces into the bluing water at once, but blue and wring each piers Separately slid hang It ur Itnmhdigtely to dry. It Is sot necessity to blue clothe every time they are washed. Every other time Is sufficient. ing are a few of the Jap Ideas that have sn overfrfll of the ornamental buttons that are now chiffon. Many havelace taking part In (he present or a border of been brought to the west. beaded or at small a forge, has (She j the vogue. crusade. The art of saying appropriate words fringe. Separate berthas are most Bechamel (From Ii), a sauce to serve ; which she works melting, drawing snd silk poe elab- In a kindly way is one that never snd bodice, the useful lo very fa metal. or the made of butter hot with mciiix. welding of lace and inser- ceases to please snd is within the reach A combination of color most people orate bertha made up herbs. dripping, flour, while elock and desiielt. ecru of the humblest. tucked or of (mint tion become very at has exclaim would Counicss le Tilleyrand Perlgord. A erase is on for oriental dec orafrill of lace wiil serve a and motifs and deep brunettes and Is red pink, President Levi P. It tion a, especially Japanese, Japanese daughter of fa for several gowns. It a blessing. tills rt B consider e automobtlfat. may Morton, fa nn ex;-ornaments to their tyfra. Thirty thousand I toys nnd girls In the j garments, table decoration, Is also a fine shot, an accomplished ridpnrtlrularlv becomingfoundation 10 play the of till kinds, are so faslilon.ihle thnl the' are schisiis of learning the English Moral the for a boat as well ns iiiohI Pink is er nml cun sail more Japanese yon are the better. Tiny violin.' frock, and ft is lrlmm.-- l still clnsiers men. Is surprising the uiimliei- of Ideas Jap kinteins urr u d in place of caudle It that "hii'les or y l.:i"l tt1! Willi conslnic-- t of il),p A New Fi e are hidebiej to japan shiufas. mil jrilcl jt ,. I., :, I i.a- - le.linei (lie I liil). of ( lpkl it t it. -Wooden palls ami tubs mar be kept in- -, fainifato Piriitliire, f..-- . Lank 'H.'lfae paiter :.t li.iud-onie eveisiig -l Tinniiiira lam I woin-i- ' .ii'' g.iiniiu; a -fmn 'il... wlil-elirv Jiiini oe ainlieii'Uin, warping b puiitlii.g tlieill S ilU fi'xo e.evs. .'.faxv v. Illi ( IHeke- l,!ic)rle. living .il il. oinl pafaT v bill glvccliit icv.ILKMis, ur of flirt "1 llowins (i.i'p- '"'d false nuniixis of fall wid':, anti-Morm- on - clM-M- dn-ni- kllu.-Ulo- . I ( |