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Show TI1E MOIiNlN'i ITAll. EXAMINE!:, IMiRKS, M NDAY MOliMNC, IMCEMliKIl 4, 1901. Wasp Waist Decreed In Paris P AlllS. N,.v. I I ..--i li.e x.i lu n .my soci.il i:-- i.iiiliil ! ii.rf cf 'iv-- : I. .luv'i h iv.i p; ii,' j J'Ac. ' ;! tin 1 ji- ! I: tli iils-.- just in i i ! i a j li c : I v I i l!i It tv. is ill 1. 1 U:iVL-ilm- b 'J! ,i v ol sic'c.l , i: v i . vc! s 1 : Ac . re-nu- he-n- iv de-'I'e- Isiwed me In the diair umi In iarliliK wild: "Yes. 1 ijulte exfiecl to see a revival of Interest In figure ti.ifiilng and the universal return of the small waist liefore very long as a swing haek from nllilelle erase wltich hits the wuislh-salllieted mi many women and girls. Tnu revival of tills light lacing may tint be a lengthy mir, but I think moderately small waists will ulways be popular among the fair sex, for most men admire them, and that is the feminine ul' tima', um. deny ft as we will." Tight lacing is by ihi means a thing a SILK. f SS , ' Window Draperies Effective v . a:, v. oi Al.- - m i. r.ldil'. t twrllii'-li- i t ' . n wil'd. i" .' . in ,iituiii: fi. cintdt S"-- 1: a Ml i I.X. i '. lie! c ' M la tie pitfciii.ee i iv.ulv i.i a ijiiesiio 1. . ' I v ill I: ill,- j ill- - !" Hint . . i . i i stitched and strapped i ini ri skirt. Tins uliiH'ioire rejingoie lias i.u.iUo In east ..Uon- - itm ed fronts which slop waist line. The back .m i side widths are lengtn, n,.d tiu- wliole enseiiilde is very stunnii.g an I t ai will, lines that defy descripl ian. Tip-- nuns collar Is simply facet won velvet, as sleeves. also ure me tuffs of Hu All the scums are slr.i; pc I .n, l stitched. A till ee cornered hat is worn with this costume. In the lois these lovdy loomings one stes many chic iiion-- iiu-- s wearing tnu louse skirts with .n k eo.its. which are so miieli wanner 1I..01 the tttid not quite as stuteiv as llie lang thiee-iiuartjackets. The new Mklrl is kept very full at the l"tl. are hi The smartist I have plaids in milter bright colors, such us green, Ll.u-- and seal let, worn with a daik given short sack or cut sway basque null of clotli with a very guy The collar ami cuffs on the wufsiiHNii. plain colored cloth coafs are of plaid. These Hiv worn with a chaniuKne rough heaver In any hecuiniiig shape trhiiined with plaid ribbon. I'oniiury to the usual order of things, Frenchwomen seem to In- going in tor sporty clothes ill the inornlng, liut tile favorite wrap for the sfiernuon is the redlngule. Very smart Parisians are to be seen ( -- er pi-d- 1 -.oi i tint-teu- er se si-t-- tom-bille- - ate gowned in black, ultd older women uflecting a skirt of black faced cloth of umbrella shape slightly gathered al the hips. With this skirl is dunned a uf blnek peau de sole trimmed with nit embroidered collar ultd lightened by a cravat of chinchilla. A toque uf iiiituiiinul fluwera brightens the costume. Tiie chief feature holiceulile In the Parisian tailor made Is l heir exquisite cut. The line In front la reserved to displuy a remarkably becuming altalghl rtfect. which gives a sIlKlilness to the figure, while the hips mid liark are curved to, ierfertlnti at Hie waist. The sloping shoulder line is laing replaced hy u well set up sleeve having the shoulder defined without llio least alleluia at the exaggeration seen lit au many of the advanced models which transformed their unfortunate wearers into istuler pigeons. Indeed, ev ei thing gisiil and worthy of recording from 1avls tends toward' greater simplicity of outline, although the means to the ted-lugo- ie wo-ni- s j the uuiller of form, color or ornamentation. ha place must tic maintained by virtue of Its gracefully curved outlines or by the softly harmonixing color uf which it ta coiuiKiHeil and the effect of II bonier of hniutsonic lace. A. new shade hits been evolved this season which tills all these needs. In tone it la a soft antique string color and at the bottom is benuliflcd with a trimming of cut llneji laee on the order of the to I mi brndprle unglulse.' which This inverting all of our belongings. handsome scrollwork fulfills ils mission of ornamentation ami lx guiltless of llimsliiess or frivolity which Is so oul of place on a roller blind of substantial JAM EK In one of his describing an says: "The room was in all conscience, bul It might have passed If they had not ruined It with strange excrescences and liuneliy druiarles. They had gone wiMly astray over csi'iiftjf nnd Indeed, the whole family seemed to have had an Infallible Instinct for seixiiMtlve disaster.'' Ilnw many otherwise well furnished lomes one sees tiutt have gone astray kvuraiirely simply from Iso window ! ireatim-ii- t Tiie draperies of a windowr give liic- same character to a room that 7tliriiw and lushes give to the Itumun Hue, unit it bclnsives every housewife tu make a little study of Ihe subject. Hien. too. tin outside world judges our aesthetic taste by the appearance nf llie fiunt windows at least, and for iideriiir decoralloii draperies are the Veynois of the entire scheme. The eur-mii- of w iiulovv hKire serluuH druierles iw-m- s ex-sdi- linen. M'hcn drnpinT the window tiie character of llie room must be taken inlo fur u h.mglrg v liicli consideration, t. ' Is u suf-fliv- il. 1111111 - -- ' ',1 r"i, ud liunjie fctnme. Is In a reality maiiB mis-i- .. nuUi-mu- re than a stralglit curtain of net with nit elalsn-atdesign In JrtiKi..,,,.,. ail(, nil,ieil with B tpn " "l ,l"' ,)0ll,Jni' The bonne frm,,"", is himit plain from a ..gainst tiie window pane. ',hl',v roller fhadcs are liked fo,,h1 hung in many lu- - would ba charming hi a drawing room stam1,1" .i" tit elisement curtain would be utterly out of plsce hi the liet,v"'i siai . d'Mjni-To hold Us brary or dining room. Then the pro" sllraciion or llie caee- - portion tnid the bghthiK facilities, "em' rt,ll!l , le ro,hr shade must of wheth-- r the apurtninl li h;gh or rtvn,ii Sl natur::My or nrlisiriuily lighted, tie m,' ' 'u !l1 of onea claim to dccoru- Into mvmrit. In a kind or another In should ba 1iil;-, . n THE WORLD ''!' . y-- - 'e Anv ii'atix , reports ate steadily drifting s fix-liv- Slid picturisquc. as ' y, 1 I I ' ,tl,u,n(1 with touches jtf toward vegetarianism, we are still the ltai Hie world. fur greatest meat eaiers in HHi.0'i0.U0 Nh',l!M:,,.',,r a'e K,nart Just n0'-- f more f cost year every meat a new have lease i ' Jp urn:- tins season. than the vegetable- - Including imported ,!u,il 'i',lW !,jhlt " distorting the vegetable food. I1 ihc araggregat". about b-the face, causing wrin- - Americans pnv ecety ,' v inn it have It in some fur Kind. ' ,he gayest ' sticking the tongde Kimonos from Japan i.' V.'" p. never a "i'h embroidcrc! er flow Ihe of or win out' lips sticking As a of color thought re. ' 'q.it: Inxti nre f.nt i they consetiueiu'e show '!l lofty apartment tong, straight lines is rivaling the long draper y in popufm-Itshould be avoided, unless modified by and In bra seels net Is pretty uud ina valance drapery ul the top of the expensive. with ii inset t Ion and edge or window. clunyor of renaissance braid manipul.il- Kor smart drawing rooms the point I ed In s points.! design. The, crosse rttf- d'arabe curtain is the fancy at present, j fled riirtnii.-- of t are decidedly "out." Indeed, this eye of the house" may and In their place has conte an endless orient ever are. They are useful, ALSO. WOMAN FOR fut - j only . things too, for there's no soil and very little wear out to them. Ornament are worn In the hair with full evening dresses. Flowers, atgreta und ribbon adorn Ills coiffure. Pale sea gieen gloves. W soft and clear as tu suggest tl e green just under while sea foam, are found to mati'.i i he sheer green laces hikI nets that whole party frocks are made of. t'aslor oil is far t drastic for a toy dog. If he need nirticire s pica! cl bailed xhei-v'liver or oatmeal gruel nr 1 the Heat ounces of buLler, four ounces of powdered sugar, two egg. two tableHpuonfulg of milk unit ten (Imps of vanilla esaettpe. Uradtially sift In len ounces of flour In which a teasitoonful pf baking powder him been mixed. Work all together, then dip out llie dough by teuspoonfuls and drop on a buttered tin. Sprinkle with sugar and bake for ten minutes. Citron Cukes. Mix eggs. one-ha- lf pound of butter, onc-ha- if pound of sugar creamed with the bulter, pound of flour, one glass bet brandy, pound citron sliced fine, nutmeg to taste. Kent the creamed butler and sugar up with tiie yolk, add tiie brandy and wlilak hard for live ininule; then tbe flour, whites of the eggs ami the citron, shredded fine and dredged wllh flour, ltake in small fornix very quickly. Almond IliMte Dainties. ltake in pally puns some pound cake' mixture, IiiVl und while still spread on tiie following mixture: Two ounces of ground sweet almonds, two ounces of powderc augur and bind with the yolk of one egg. lJut back in cool oven for five minutes, then with u knife spread on white of one egg beaten to a stiff froth with six ounces of icing sugar. Return to very cool oven for ten minutes. Karidwiches. Cut thin slice of bread nnd spread them very thinly with cream. Feel tiie bananas and crush them, then put s layer on top or tiie cream. Cream another slice of bread and cover I he bananu with It. Press lightly and cut Into lingers. Fruit Kula-l- - Take some canned pineapple chunk and one ur two sweet oranges peeled and llie quarter broken into small pieces and remove tiie seinl. one or lw cut Into auiall piece, a few cherries (Htonrd). pluntr. greengage nr uny other fruit. 1ul into it glits illsli all together with some orange and pineapple juice and serve witli cream. KIKKKK. three-quarte- rs one-quart- er 1 s . Darning Ptnrklngn. Darning Mocking is never, a very w chtuii taxi:, and too often in the case where there is a large lamily the task neetna almost endless. The following method will Insure less darning, because the darn being more secure will last longer: ltefore beginning to darn a. hole tack u piece of course lightly to tiie stocking over the hole, then darn over the net and be sure to also darn Pols! Spats. er sash curtiln which consists of twrn To treat palm spois that painters well into the slocking as well to keep curtains of the casement variety hung one above (he othei on thin brass rod. have left on your pan- - of glass soak the darn firm. The net makes such a In an artist's studio I double deck- in turpentine. If they h tv" been left good foundatJoti that the work Is more els were mace uf ordinary unbleached long enough to be veiy Xiiiuiiuni scrape quickly done. :uid the result Is a much cotton futtli.'d at the sides and bottom. tb spots with the edge, o: u penny. It smoother and neater darn than one done In the old way. For long cut tains there Is a wool rep will nut scratch as would a knife. nt . l;e a oughly free from dust, cover it wllh a uf the all white or the all black Which were Ihe rule iHst winter. layer uf castlle soap, rinse in clear water. then in nluin water, nnd the color Different lints must be worn at spewill usually be much brighter than cial times. Kniiili shapes or toques are used with morning tailor, truck. Kcratelie on furniture can be hidden New bread tuny be cut as easily as hy touching them up with a slain thut stale if Ihe knife be heated in hut waf Imught almost anywhere. This will ter. If a 1ali!"ijoiiful of kerosene be also cover places where the veneering Miss Julie Morgan of Philadelphia added to the riil of lirq water used for i i hipped out. has received license to be a ship muster There's a sharp dividing line between on all the oceans. washing I lies il will hoth cleanse and If tiie howl in which water Is kept to gloves for evening and for street wear. brighten them. Is n silver Alum wilier I I restore must faded have come oul. like moisten the air of :i glove lac.-- , in the daintiest of color, instead punch IhiwI or a targe crystal goldtiali colors, ltrush the faded article thor boiled onion (hupped up finely will) meat will answer the puriKise. A little powdered inugnexla sprinkled over his dinner I also excellent. Momen of ail coinidexfoiix are wearing the new musiiroiiiii color. It subtitled chat in ii.mnonxiiig with the tint of Mono or equally well. hi be-fo- ic. llllll . DAINTIES FOR TEA TABLE HKRMirM How Is W Sites Uses, Take one pound of line while soap, rut it up itilo a gallon of milk Hnd put It over tiie lire In a keltic. M'lien Hie snap has quit melted pul ia llie linen and boil fur half an hour. Now take It out, having ready a lather of soap and warm water. M'atii the linen in ir nd then rinse It through two cold waters, with a very lit tic-- bine In the last. i.m-- i 1 ft er nuitter ltowaduys than It ii furnierly, when handsome stuff" curtains Jnr the whiter and light draperies fur the summer supplemented 7 churl Idhids of uniform pattern one result of the protest against uiilfuriiiity- - and monotony la that llie. uui'Juws of most modern houses have n sixhitectural individuality which is- reekinied jniu-with if limy are to he I'l' . icing decorative' features they Would be in a ro,nn. And, on the oilier "und. r was a time when for innlay such artistic results may M bmugiji about when combined with Utile un Thu rniicf gumption." shade has been displaced m."y hmiics by tiie sash curtain, 1,l.) ivwt o certain character ami I'm iKimi to tiie outside appearance ind anotlier dangerous rl the store bonne fctnme, with Its srii'lng attract ions in the way of lace wniM,,iion and soft, falling flounces. Sslnii J,' WITH ERMINE TIE AND MUFF. variety uf art and Russian' net curtains in all art slatdes which ia particularly ill most attractive meshes. happy In It effecta. There are also any It' is much belter for the woman who number of silk finished materials beis seeking artistic results with a scansides velours In ail qualities which ure tily supplied puiw to use these really used fur heavy draiierles. Ktenelled portieres ure stunning when lovely nets instead of cheap Imitations of lace, und it Is a genuine tribute to artistically carried out. and with but tiie art wsve which is sweeping the little knowledge of palming a country that llie Inartistic and hideous curtain may lie made a I home.. The I lest materials to work oil are burlap, Nottingham lace curtain 1s conspicuous by its absence and Hurt much arrus cloth, velour und lioiinspuii linthought ia given to the putting up of en. To apply the design on tiie fabric colored flowered window hangings all tliHt is necessary la to rub the color when tiie wull is plain, and vice versa, on with a brush through - the perforaVeneliun silk Is sit exquisite mate- tions of the design, which should be cut. rial to hang at the library window on waterproof imper. The muklng of when the room Is of simple nature, the design Is tlif most difficult part of W here the color scheme Is green, stripthe process. It Is In bedrooms Hint a woman's ined vaneiiiiii silk curtains of three-quartlength hung straight, the de- genuity is most cheaply and satisfacsign made up of horlxontul stripes of torily displayed. Tliere ure any numdull greens und Indian rets, make a ber of cheap cottons, cretonnes nnd gissl effect. Particularly ts this true sllkollnes thut make up into1 delightfulwhen tiie wall Is hung wILh dull green ly picturesque window draperies. The paper and the furniture is ' least ambitious and most effective style dull elauiy, or, to be strictly truthful, a la that of a gathered vulance with long, beautiful Imitation of th'is expensive scant draieriea at the side of cretonne wood made by purchasing common deal hung over a simple little net curtain. Row window ure u joy to tiie decokitchen chairs of good shape and iwlnt-In- g rator. as they lend themselves to muny them dull biuclt, which was llie resorted to In a notable artistic novel treatments, especially if they little dining room In a New York aimrt-ineu- have casement winduws. A pretty arrangement is carried nut Quite a novel Idea is tbe double deck- - In a creum colored latticed net for the Knelt pair little casement windows. hag its own separate rod lilted with s light pulley arrangement by which they may be drawn al will. The long curtains. of which there are three pairs hanging straight to the floor, are strikingly decorative, being of caiivus of a soft creamy tint, upon which a conventional design is stenciled In deep sapphire blue shading to green. The stralglit pelmet above tbe window is treated In the sunte way. and the settee is covered with stenciled canvas. The square recessed window, with Its artistic leaded liglils, is a. tine subject for llie decorator when sliuded with cu semen t curtain of figured edition cloth which cover only the tipper and lower portions of the glass At the recessed windows arc long louped-bac- k curtains of French brorful.- The curtains are slipped through a roil at tiie tup and finished with a email rutile. tiRACIi filllKCOM- - boast us many ns four different hangings. For liistanif, there may in sash curtains hung si might from a small mil against the window, next u bonne femme, I lien long face curtain anil, I.ihI, heavy ih-l- i silk or velvet draperies. Kuril a treat men I is carrying a good thing rallier too far and means much in the way of expense, as tiie oilier furnishings uf tiie room must live up to the elegance of the vvimlow hangings. T net or lace curtain Tiie Ihrco-qUHi'U- HKXRY THE POPULAR REDIHUOTE j44fff JStfSfff.ftttttfYtf-ttffSt- ftf I , stunning lelvcl ivdmgnle wan seen ul It.iucil's. It was of puce the mile lii'ing suuik hy tiairow lid ;s ul Willli- - chilli lujlll lii :i ii'l I lie lul.h-.- l tionis. There were i'ii lU'Ctiled Willi little twisted lords ul blue aiid gold, which gave tin-Ii w fur the charming picture hat uf pure velvet pul up with pastel blue i lot i and feathers. The fril'ed shirt of soft lot l. id ilclitlous ruitlen of tile s.mii- - escaping limn the buik scum uf li.e close tilting cuff. An ermine draped stole iih-- bag muff completed the pillule. Mli.it lot of new shapes in muffs then ,nv this season! Al least live or six pi-- lerily stunning models, have addl'd to tiie list. The most papula! . apart lri'in the medium round siijipe that line see In mat ten, mink a nd sable, is tin levlseil edition, which is larger at the bottom, is vety supple and is usually decorated with four tails, witli a head ill the leutei. A newer mode! has turned back revets uf the mr frfnu wliicli the muff j made or uf fur of a (igilrusting time. Tiie levels broaden toward ami extend lieyund the lower edge uf the ittiiiV. This tmitieulur sliaiM large and i olliaiest Six'll in r.ildu hnd biacull.iil. The smartest modi 1 in ermine is a very lung, cyliu-d- i It a! mult oid shape revived wlihli has built ends covered with fur, but a small space fur the hands. This model I Iih ve seen suiM'essfully d tallied out in sable and ermine and again In eiiinihiila with the dui ker shading at ranged in three undulating line aeruss the front of tli mult. 1'or those who like something exclusive there is a lovely muff made of while ur licllon-opmnusseliiie de sole plaited, luclied and overlaid, except at llie emis. which are boutllnnne with five sable skins uttd tails. I need hardly say that the muffs described are only wflliiit reach of llie favored few, hut uuy clever funder can renovate last year's fur to the new styles ul moderate rust. A word hi season, thnne iieople have the iiernlelous habit of huylug any fur article which they see which they happen to think a bargain. 1 know a w ho owns a coat of one fur. a muff uf another slid a lie of a third, while her dress la trimmed with a fourth. These titlugs are real tragedies.' and under bargains eeam to be such circumstances. No good result Is ever attained when patchwork Is tiie order of tiie costume, but a giwst fur consistently used has carried an otherwise ordinarily ciuil woman triumphantly through a iiecuniarlly lean wilder when a Joseph's coat would have made her a laughing stock. 1 saw a stunning lllile addition to a sealskin coat of an odd lapiiet of point de Handera laid over a bright hued cloth on which was a design in braid with a touch of gold forming the edge. Jusl a little variety In the costume. If you please, iiiHdulue. It Is not difficult to achieve and repays one a thousandfold. CATHERINE TALdfOT. t uielaphire. nid of ni".i'...: an 1 .iiiwlo'i j iit'i'ii s vi lien a Ki oi iigucur. bul uii exici'tii tor of the dircctoll'i sad worn wl iliree-iiuurt- i- ir.-lll- I l1", : n Will I . is euriu'i I i A ! .iie a l.nl'py inr.ii: ;lKv..on. Miicii comment is l p, ii.!. 1 - tivnn ' l ! i . sn. .''I allow I .. ii a have end .lie frequently elalinrule. Tin euli-l- -' j i.v n! iiiri.dlsm t'lii.iy huikisis In elm I. nml it I cully Pinks us ;. ! iiet.l.tr tmgii:-i:- g v y ii.u I. le.'iigii we had touched the pinnacle of l.i- f..u:M irl. i .e tesuils are so extraordinarily ! j. !' uiUSCUl f,i ' rt ii. Ii. po. lie Vi - In ll.u in's do 1 ! i,i.i wiie'.'ii - COSTUME OF BROCADE ail i...i,'.-r- i f tiv ihe M 'li of (niejti in tin1 iiitaivs the French iiuiion. 'Hit! statue tv. is much miliiiieil uiui Mill renuiu in a of tlie luli'lit of tii- lui I'i'ss ill a rily f.niiuua fur H object of art. ii Fpruking of sculptured I nil I. ly Is me of tin hculcd uim ussioii 11ml waged over the wasp 'iv :isp" waist has "arrived'' is a t!i criiuinly. To reliable news fuun the fiiuntMiii heaii 1 isilcd tin- - i luct ilay a ceicbialed corsclicre whoso lit.iuilful showrooms overlook the Mulrl"iiui anil ure entered hy the elite of Parisian, AlalliiKltsli uiui American society. lia ITlc, exiiuisili'ly punned. icceivvil mo muni. graciously und in to my question iiIhiui the revival uf the email A small -- llinl is. elewaist replied: gant ivalsl lias noror yet. en far as 1 am uwuiv. lnoii unfashionable In Paris. Of roume Lh Moilo lias freiiueliliy extroinoly small waists fur those wlio follow lior clusoly. umi 1 am Inclined to think llml we liuvj sluiletl in on aunt her era of tight luring." In answer to whether she thought tight lacing injurious inadame said. "It is undoubtedly ill made corsets which are hurtful, ami not light laced ones, unless there is some special delicacy." Ami it was reassuring to hear Iter add that site copals among Iter clientele some of the slenderest women In Pari who are both beautiful ami healthy. "I certainly continued inadame. have no reason to t it ink that the wearing of cut small hut pnipi.-rlcauses great lilscuinfurl or Injury to a At this establishment ihi'ie Is great deiiianil fur sixes In rnrst ls as small au 1 tt and IT, and guile a nuinher of smart Mumeii wear ul night to assist Jit forming tiieir ligures. These are lower In the bust mid shorter In the lif im than tiie day type and rliupH a trill larger In the waist, liut this pmc-tle- e is certainly not one to he commended. Madame told me llial the tight laccr who iimlci sis nils Die art of forming her figure. Icnvea her bUMt and hips almost unrestricted and luces merely Iter 'waist. Madame gracluttsiy POMPADOUR ii :.... tn erine ! i!.- .! '.h Hits it. It ; 1 ..f. i a cii:k by tVtiiiual I. : ii clilug'pinnouiuv tilt- - liiMiuic.il i...u U;n-i- i tfonu. who i v, .1 s T . Vi. I j i,.- - J.i-- r UnM i! il.-ni-'f ! i "i l i ;itl of 1:. '..'ill l;; Utitli'i!iri qllv ".I xj. ivl :'js ii fili'irl. It w..x ': . . uf P.u liven iheri-for- Tli. I r o( u I Kv'-mn- globe It will be reuily decorative, especially if set near a window and surrounded with small foliage plant. Feminine stump- speaker were numerous during the presidential campaign, One of tiie must eloquent wu Miss Louie Wood. Republican, In Missouri. Miss Woods I only nineteen years old. Another eloquent Republican stumper waa Miss Anna Kodeaky of southern New Jersey, who won over a j large number of Hebrew Votes fur her cninlidate. Mis KiMcsUy v.ing aa well ' as talked. - I |