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Show tUB MOKXlSli EX.Ull.SKII iJliPKS. I T.UI. EGG ROOSEVELT ON THE SECTARIAN SCHOOLS FAV!E. Chicago Will P.i F :;tf in Oh.-sbo- . F(.v 1 tivci may 8 ' Day. . " of lh- 41 n - Win,-- . -- ! Il !, be,-- of su.h long jn.it tin- - lor- . aU'it-d- . iago sujipK is i. What low t,.s i0I. v j., ji.,i .lt hil ,, ;lus rvtrigorain is il si iyarils, it.,' omihia ran .,.i as riurge what I ns - ii:).k , i Sends a Letter in Explanation of Why lie Sane- tioned Use of Indian Money for Catholic Institutions. k . pi.-a,.- I I I i . fniin il,,. 1 i r shipment n.o prcit'il to be a.:-.next Hires week di-mm. Boms iv, i it,. .j. for mo - as out -- 0 f' 'l fivi.li li. raugoa (i .i- - pin,- ;s m miu'li hi:, lit uf hi .joragi- mi - - L. p,i,r,. ' , Dozen MURDERER CeBt, I'Di'aun r I. (.litmus in it mi Smith 11(j ,h,. ,rl,.t. in a tow tints oil . rnilil'AKY 1K1KNINU, i olio of till? Ms lory. a.ioi-!i-- KNDYY j dozen. ,v(l,s 13 me jnh in New Turk, if I would inip. it inmee. bi:T sf'.rward era led .iaiighti-tor tuariyiiig him ihe luiuiKier, him 11, I ttii-- i ahu-l1 wui.l iistige die Will in hi ideas in a ukase at "il them d and we had M. Atiite, Tile m.uiKier, 'ermlfi)tfa re't. uu He Kisyed all nigut au-- t turned with a written consul mino si and I the m-in. iming read il in the czar. When Yermiluff The pi!iio lesrucl that WinhI goi l.a-- fiiilsiied tiie czar seize. a peo ai.-- l back in ilaiuflel.l on Weiln-'eilaand signed tne ii loagna itiaria. 1: T y le;i as claim, Kill. d a Gtc.-e-r, are. g they inuriiing. No Recoip.i.iii Ejj for Watiiiuug. not 1.11 f.oiu where ihe leci.cn e the Cmne. "Wiite. a pivshieiir ot :, c.iun..;i, i crime c urisd. cbaigi! in eieii. and .ienl .p ifcs Mis. Vii... is said lo IiUVh Kidieil lliat prim iplog .,f reform deia;,c.i ' 4. 11rh, A who n, j,ie huMiuiid ilii her leimn.-at to imiii'iial ul.aKc of i. Iiiialu.d. tinier U oy :iii,ii.,'I) tii'i.rj.. Wuoit. t.'O iiou lid 5: m. hi with valise a and p. to be rcMitie.i inrouch Ills 0i ".ii il ci.ii' weaiiag was 'or, t,r,iie 1:, by new ap. 'I wo hum luier lie wmi out pi'Sceflll uiel hulls ;e RumMSIIc..nmry (.' ti e a.--i iiitiii IHrOple ti) ju lie lisd an apisiiiiiuieiil be invited iliegrivrrn-meii- t. KiUlli'il, 1,1 ,.i :J:e lll.lltier agaiii. saying Mack, lie ui.l not reol li:i.e. ll.cse nieitlod- - may Wiii.aui. of will Ins ilfrleud (lit 2 o'clock. Fi I1 a.iilieiil. N. .1 turn util iiiay afternoon, convucatiou oi ihe reuj-kor ansem-l.-l,.a!. lti.il wiole tls-rof ci riain Miejonu;- - Migaceme of and tlii'ii ilisclaiine.l all knowledge Kp'.ui-.W.nul. il w.iuiil require a having lii'cii lliere tbe day- bcfoir. d alsmt. the Williams, Qiieatii.iied ho : .in-COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. .in r.il t Mini mill Inn the declined .Wood uiau. grui'eiv (.h i v, .1 - Mith-iin- .it from any that he never heard of hint They Had a Plant Capable of inn.eii 11! ,i eii.-e "ian'islicd. Turning Win-Out S40 an Hour. wl, urns. and repeated attain and again that he by the eimid not understand the affair at all. rtO.I at liil Ilia! I.e iniil-- l ieu-- the head-liiiBellingham, Wash., Feb. him. in a pul tub-rI.ni-CONSTITUTION IS GRANTED. tonight raptured a gang f ihiee he read iii-some with couuLeifeit-rs fli.-who have been . lie write Ills name l.eie for the last two year. operating wiiiioui iliffieiibi. Ihe men Czar Haa Had a Glimpse of the Light give tiieir names as Walter Paikwood. I'uul receuil.i Wo 1,1 was engaged and Wants Cloaar Union With Fred Zimilh and Find Miller. Thev have wiMi a man iiamei! Sievuisou m the People. tin tmiting tii lire escapes ostensibly been woiking a mingle weavei. eii.l other ii"U work in t his cili. Fell. 4 Tlie The men were caught in the back iliihii-i.-lioud.iii. Telegraph triiiihles an- - sahl to have lie fnilnwlng remarkable dis- room of the Elk saloup, l'la. M biin in ne.-.- l 01 money as he ial-e- -i print retiring a mold which had been broken. This mol smee patch from its St. IeteiKbuig mires-liondein lie story ol l.ii-- mm : contained one dollar, which was neizr ( the day of the Uim.l-- i, "The czar ha granted Russia a const -- aa evidenre. Tlie man confaeoeil that rail'd Wood reimrier from ilia home to the of hi wifes t nt Ion, piirauioiint to tbe magna rliarta. they have a counterfeiting plant in a lioiise near this city, capable of brother in Tweiux seventh streot. The It ia repotted that the minister of turning an bour. besides ileiei live biuenu mu H)!itM lull took bluntly informed the emperor out forty dollar-piec- e au ibal tlie present system of government 110 setiou. and finally a patrol wagon arrangement for latslng" bill to ten. The men refused to tuna die nearest elation was called, had outlived it ue fulness, and without uhiih carried Wood, his wits and her tlie alii id tlie Russian people it would state how much spurious money thev brodier to licn.lqimrierH where Wood is be impossible tn carry un the business liava circulated, but they are believed of the empire. Tlie troops might pre- to have passed an enormuua amount. del aine.l. Wood repeated his story lo the effect serve order bv violence, but could not The counterfeit ia a good imitation. s a blank since rule the country. Tlie nation was that liis mind had The Minnesota Educational exhibit, fur a closer union with the czar in Monday, when he left hers with a civil the interest of the dynasty and people which won the graud prize at St. Louis, enginei-- r named link who wa to prowill be aent to the Lewis and Claik cure a loaa from his father to assist alike. Ho said they left in Wouda "The czar reprimanded the mlniater'a Exposition. die train near Trenton and drauk soma beer, lie remeniben-nothing atter-wsi- d when he tound until Semi-Arihimself in Trenton with only l. lie started to walk toward New Yoik. in "Then came another hlauk my memory," lie xaid, anil all hough 1 have of having stayed a faini recolliH-tinto at Kansas City was S bekiw and at Washington, Feb. 4. The re poll Thursday night in Elizabeth. N. J.. of I uncordia, Kansas, 12 bolow some very iron show the about among early having gone (lie weather burrsu and bad risen several degree by works in Jersey v.itv. Friday morning, unusual condition, noon. nisteorologicsl 1 did Iookiuj! for woik, nodi lug that of an 1 reached flat wt lieularly the developnient my brother cennorth the In cold abnormal in pell clear at 2 ucliHk, Friday afternoon, Superior, Wis, Feb. 4. The baok-bon- e of the cold wwve which held the tral stales despite the absence of any to me. cold heed of the lakes in a relentless In answer to question he denied that general aiorni, and title extreme grip he bail any reeidleetinn of having visit- lie epivad through most of the United for aixly hours, seeing to ba broken. A The temperature remained aUtiouaxv ed Plainfield or having stopied si a ho- Stales during (lie pet lour days. at S below sera throughout the night that be bad ab- great contrast als( ha developed tel there, lie of having ihe two (idea of the Rocky and today the local force osier ansolutely no the nouuiains. West of Hist range rains nounced that the rise ia the memiry called on any of bis relatives in neighborhood of Plainfield. According to have developed in a remarkable de- probably would continue during tlu WinhI rcachsd gree. The sriui-sriI lie Plainfield police, regkiue 01 Arizona next 24 hour. there onday afternoon snd engaged a and southern California have been Topeka. Kan., Feb. be room and made no attempt to conceal visited with almost aa much Yhie lu tint lu.t sixty hour ae tliey ordinar- low rero at 8 a. lu. wag the temperahis identity. 4 coldest ture hi The to had known the government To the proprietor, who aceerdlug ily receive in a yer. bureau. The day ia cleaf to weather of tlie year haa prevailed in weather father. Wood said he had come In aud wind. without kxk for some bridge conn aide. After the rentral sud eastern dial riel and fleet visiting Mrs. Pollack. Dta grandmother, the last 24 hours the snow coast line Omaha, Feb. 4. Tbe never crossed the has extended almost to the cold Tuesday afternoon, Woodfather-in-laof the esst gulf and south Alhraiht ahowa little sign or abatement today. road to' the home of bi below is the olficlal The forecast do not Indicate Hixteen degree G. K. Wbitton. Speaking nr Wood's sistes. any decided change to warmer weath- reading at the weather bureau this visit, ihs latter aaid: morning. At Norfolk 27 degree la reT hadn't seen him in years. er during the next 3U hours. ported. We were in business together after he weatlicr Kansas I'Hy, Feb. 4s-T- ha married my daughter, lie came chn-Woods Hole. Maos., Feb. 4. Vineyard to falling and since (lien we haven't in Missouri and Kansas' had modified Hound la entirely frozen over for the while lower temperatures were recordgot along together. Wood told me that he had inrae to ed in Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arflrl time within ihs memory of the residents of this section. set tie up our differences. He promised kansas and Texss. 'ihe temjN-ratur11 Kn.-- l 1 11:1 WHO LOST r - 1 HIS MIND ..! i 1 fn-e- 1 Wi-i,- w.-i- y v av-s- l 1 r Ru-s.a- .iii-iu- ii:ull i 11 v, e 'ie a mur-ileie- , - -- pl-i- i e HAY-BCN- TREATY. d S.-- Tbe p..-lii- -e - - . est on these Indian monies being dis- gress will at one enact this K:i in;o tributed among the ln.lh i.liuii iudiaus law. The special cHie ot the Hi. or ub other ways as the secretary of 1 .alters school stands by the the interior might ilinvt. anil where question being whether the coi.iiait encertain Indiana pciiimned that the tered into is one authorized l, u;,. fillmonies so distributed to them should be ing of the Iiepsrtuient of J tr o in used for the support of the particular January, 9n4. or whether it is ,.Uo ,.f denominational sihoji which they de- thuhfl case turbiddi-- under tne decision sired their children to c.i.ctid, this of the of Jusiico u Janshould be granted. The question uary. ltm?. I he attorney gen-wiit raised wa of rourse. wludly different leeJily repon the category ii which from that origuaily raised mi Whalf of the case comes. the Episcopal church and of the CathResident directa that lha Interior THEOlhiRE ROOSEVELT. continue lha practice unless olic (hmrli. Tliis new request was sub- Feb. 4. Prudent Washington, sent a loiter to Secretary has jtoosarelt Hitchcock on tlie subject of authority for grant iug contracts for education of iudiuua in sectarian scliools. Jillsay a that inasmuch ns t ha legal authority exists to grant tlio requmt of the ludlaus, unquestionably to lhey ate entitled by mural right have their monies Used to educate their . hlldreu at the achuola they ciiooee. J lie : Pn-stdr- or the Cougraa dlraeta otherwise, coons bold that the decision of the department of Justice to Ibis effect is wrung. The President also urges the luuuaire of the Ucey bill authorizing the allotment of annuities In severalsame way as ty to the Indians in the their land is allotted. The President's letter followra: "I have received from you the let ter of the commissioner of Indian affairs, of Jan. SI, 1906, in relation to the inquiries of the Hon. James 8. Sherman as lo the authority fur granting contracts for education of Indiana In denominational schools. This letter of the commissioner of Indian affairs asks that the general questions raised In Mr. Sherman's letter of Jun. 2S. be united with the special quest Ion raised by th commissioner in his letter of Jan. 21, and reported lo the President, for submission to the attorney-genera- l. "The tetter of Jun. 21, concerning the payment of a claim filed in the olfice' of Indian affairs In connection writh the contract wit h sectarian schools on the Tongue River reservation, stands by Itself, and will be submitted to the attorney-gfor his consideration and eneral report. As regards the general question I have received from the attorney-genera letter, a copy of which is enclosed. Early in 1M2 petitions on behalf of the various Catholic and Episcopal schools were brought to my attention by certain ecclesiast lea and laymen who requested the Interior department to distribute the rations and annuities ihnmgh the mission schools of their several churches when the children were in the care of those schools The decided lhat this reattorney-generquest was illegal, and could not properly be granted. Over a year afterwards the requr- -t was made originally In behalf of certain Catholic schools in IMS, also on behalf of a Lutheran school in were Indian 1904, that where there imb-held in I rust for the Indiana by e ocretnrv of the Interior, the inter al al s Jan. 21. Rarely has Paris seen to more brilliant tiian during thl winter's festivities. Hotels nd cafea have been a blaze of glory lid decorations and thronged with fashionably dressed crowds. Among lie many beautiful costumes one worn 9y the Princess Radziwlll was particularly striking. It wu composed of black allk lace over white taffeta. The decolletage of the princese rube wn utllned with diamond ornaments and mousseline rosettes. A big white mous-sellpicture hut inc.rustcd with jetted see ion ml mitted to the department of Justice and the department decided, as set forth in the accompanying report, that the prohibition of the law aa to the use of public monies for sectarian schools did not extend to monies belonging in the Indiana themselves might be applied in accordance with the desire of the Indians for the support of ilia schools, lo which they were sending their children. There was in my judgment uu question that, inasmuch as the legal authority existed to grant the request of the Indians, they were entitled, aa a matter of moral right, to have the money coming lo them used for the education of tiielr children at the school of their choice. Care must be taljen. of course, to see that any petition by the Indiana is genuine and that the money appropriated for a given school represents only the pro rala proportion to which the InJIaus making the petition are entitled. But if these two conditions are fulfilled, it Is in my opinion just and right that the Indiana themselvea should have their wishes respected when they request that their own moneys not the money of the public be applied to the support of certain tehools to which they desire In send their children. The practice will tie continued by the department unless the courts should decide that tins decision of the Department of Justice is erroneous. It is. however, greatly to be desired that (he bill introduced hy Representative taeey and providing for permission to allot these annuities in eeveralty to the Indians exactly as is now done with land, should be enacted into law. Its enactment and administration would prevent, the raising of any question of this character, for cadi individual Indian would then be left free to use the money to which he is entitled outright on his own initiative instead of having it used for him by the secietary of the interior, owing to hia petition. I earnestly hope that con was particularly pretty. It was of eau de nil mousseline de aoie with a long train of lace, which appeared aa a continuation of a basque. Plaited Valenciennes lace run through with green ribbon velvet decorated the skirt. A high corselet of green taffeta and garlands of little pink roses completed the trimming of the corsage. Another toilette de soiree was of cream mousse-lin- e flounced with lace and encircled hy mouascllne passed through couronura of pink roses. The tsbller of cream velours mouseellne was spangled with silver paillettes. We are still dominated by the spirit a completed becoming ensemble. Another gown of cream taffeta souple, of the eighteenth century, delighting in pointed bodices, gathered skirts and W'orn by the Princess Guy de had a Louis XVI. coat of Irish Luclnge, tut with a square decolletage.guipure The revefllon PAR18. Haa Been Favoiafc y Reported on by Senate Coriuittee. asldngton. r i ;, 4 - Senate committer on fo e.pn relation amlror-ize- d favnrabl. 1, a in on the w., treaty. aiiie. .led lii Ha-Hn- 11 nutilier of treaty will impora-.- i The be liy Janice. Senator i: ,., Ibe uiendnii the ol.ji-e- ion raised by the inEi.u.aud ti.-.iterests. Tbe f.u- - r,Vi- i t'niti il Slaves profit y in produei-n- f and Newfoundland. M 1 i K-- General Stoessel is Indignant 1! ti'-I- tak-111- 1 ni 1 agrl-euliu- re -- aux-intt- la-e- Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. 4. ('.eneiiil Stoessel, the former comuiatider of Fort Arthur, and the Russian otHcers and others accompanying hitn, arrived here today from Jatwn, by way of Shanghai on board th French liner Australian. In an interview with the the general denied the statement Arthur published to the effect that was surrendered prematurely. He was especially Indignant at the siutcmetit made by a Ijnndou new spinier, in a dispatch from Pekin, lhat ihere were at (he limn of the surrender 25.000 men in Port Arthur callable of making a sortie, hundreds of olficers all well nourished, plenty of ammunition, the largest magaxine tieing untouched and full to the roof aud that there was an ample supply of food for three months even if no supplies were will Odessa. party at P,.rL Said for trans-shi- p SAYS STRIKE IS WON. d Berlin. Feb. 4. He,r Hue. a Sncial-1member of tin- irielmtag. speaking to a miners assemblage at Keckling-hatiHesaid the strike was as good as won. Inn ihat the workmen could not Set 011 the expresaed desire of the government that thev return to work Immediately in iew of an expee-tatiu- n that a law regulating work in the mines would be adopted. He added that the striker- - requhe Koine guarantees. The Socialists and the Christian union, aim have been acting together, appear to be eparaling. Interior M luieter von lisniinerstein. and Commerce Minister Moeller are in the trike region personally investigating the situation. received. The strike In Silesia i not spreadThe general characterized these statements as unjustified ami not supported ing. The misters are dispiwtvl lo wait by fact. Col. Reis, who was among and see what happens in the Rhenish the negotiators of the surrender of tbe district. fortress, said: TOO MUCH PROFANITY. "Tbe garrison could not have held mil a moment longer. It would hare been murder. Only 15 roubles remain- Waterbury, Conn., Haa Started Aa ed in the military treasury out of a Oathless Club. million and a half at the commence4. -- With ment of the siege. Four hundred men Wslerliury, Conn.. Feb. were dying dally at the the declaration that they are shocked print the indulgence of their neighbors in cipally from wound and scuivy. General Kondratenko wa the hero of the profanity, fifty men of this city are retained to have loruied tlie "O.ithleKi siege. Col. Reiss further declared that the Club. Among the members are sev. JuianeK were "admirable soldiers, tat eral A hahsinkeeper is poor in ihp use of tin- bayonet com- alao on the roster. The soeiety pur. to slop, if possible, the use here po-pared with the Russians and French! General Stocked ami oilier of his of all bad laiigiiagr. -- 1 - n. We-iphal-ia. rrt able-bodi- ed h is, men-hunt- - es Rain fall in to make room for new stock. Dainty Insertions of lace and embroidery and remnants of ribbon come in liundy for tea gowns and jackets. In fact, anything really good conies in sooner or later, from a lilt of Jeweled Isce to s cambric handkerchief, but nothing cheap or tawdry can ever be used with good effect. Above all, don't buy gold or silver lure, passementerie or embroidery to put by, as It Is sure to tarnish and become w orthless. The demltoilet of the future will ba blnatfon. Immediately Ixiula coats fell sliould always replenlKh our stm k of the loveliest we hove had lor s long Into disrepute, and a nuinlier of people lingerie Iwire y yeur. odd lengihs of time. Many are the charms of crepe de ts lost no time tn hurrying off to the are useful, and su are chine, lace and chiffon or inoussellna who started tills new and fascl- - remnants of flue French lawn and good de ante, with a high boned ceinture of wash silk. Then there is the qusllon Ihe color tlial suit the wearer best. of petticoats. It takes about nine yards The sleeves, reaching nearly lo the elof silk or brocade to make a fashionable bow, are flnlslied with soft falling lacea and chiffon, and the gloves are worn underskirt, and remnants may be picked up at half tlicir original cost. (Jhlf- - long. The cuirass effect t very becom- nio-dls- Loula XV. corsage guther-crosswise 0 form s corselet effect In front and an S'towlng sms zone basque behind. A of roses and gold lace formed becoming chapeeu polichinelle. Miuiy floral aud ribbon coiffures are '"in, and this mode is becoming a rival for the chapeaux de style. At the wedding of Mile. Marguerite : "r,,slte snd the Comte de Luberwac ce worn many exquisite costumes. n took place in the Church Flotllde. The alUr dazzled the with the refliictfon of a thousand Khts h gainst the golden ornaments, incr.. wss a distinguished of l- - ' gathering ot France, and when eor-- r taken their the scene a Indeed a brilliant pieces one. The rile wor a princess robe of young white hnimerlng through a autiful alencon lace overdress. There ? "Fht fullness In the bodice, nirti w.( arranged crosswise and dl- !ll" th tn,trd !". whence it T'pejteii cut in one with the skirt. The 11M flounced with n!r. l'!!Urt L , f angleterre and bordered by a In the gorgeous ,r" orange bloasoma. I luen, From a coro-"mn- ge blossoms fell a veil of Watteau colorings. We are just aa far from abandoning the picturesque as ln ,prlcot velour ever. These picturesque Ideate have Th" Lute XV. corsage was held sway for quite a number of yeors To l rT1 ,n Bl,k n1 the hlrt. fall-t- -i now, and even some of the men feel i'1 s1 flounced around for velvet coats and knee " i,h v,u Plnt l'aigullle. yearnings breeches. The 'Jduise de Lubersac wore an Wedding gowns are to be si rosier. of royal blue veloura soupllne. Tha eighteenth century gathered skirt tucked cwswlee. appeer- - and pointed bodice needs to bo carried pol,,t ,n front ,nd was fini out simply, and such simplicity reaches J In short, plaited basque. Its highest point wher expressed In satal,' in. The new soft, rich aatfn is so pekordeTrtTmr1 0f lUPUr Veni,W' w narrow band of chln- - culiarly nice In th gathered skirt! m .rp,,ptlon was held after the Batin snd spotted net are very pretty ,fy he Princess de Broglie at trimmed with narrow laces. It is quit k.r h' h Rue Solferlno. at which surprising what these little, narrow, h .. toilette de bristling laces will do. I noticed a berfhannlng r, ' ni V',re "r rose crope de chine. tha the other day applied with fine guiS'eh in'Ply gathered Into a pure and edged with three narrow frills w Incrusted with of creamy lace, Il was very simple, but e,'?Iet The fuH "kirt sweet and effective. '"helllshed by Isce Incrusts-lou- '. it doe not take a great deal to In' ,rK rcled hy of rose ribfluence the inode in Faria. At a recent ruchings fashionable wedding it was noticed that d " occupying there were no Louis XV. or XVI. coots Tach Bt ,h' moment, for this worn.. The jiredomlnatlng style was 1 , 'llh of he season when halls the plain moufwllne velvet skirt with a heaiers snd receptions, are short bo'ero end stole of ermine, w hlcli b. . bsj,s A own worn- at lha Rils ia a youthful looking and charming coin- Amadpe d" Broglie wore a ele-0,l- M 11 ,,th -.- - Ilenrl IL toque. Turbaua are also worn with the demltoilet as well aa with the chic toilette de reception. Per the RiA Dainty Costume are some charming samples viera lln-rof tlie marquise toque trimmed with garlands of roses and violets. gown in the Illustration la At the Parts Ihealera one always sees and becomingly the latest fashions aa well aa foreruniti old rose voile of the ners of these to ronie. For Instance, Mile. Arinande Cs solve Is wearing In new and exquisitely soft variety. Th "Le Crime d'Alx" a toilet of the newest full waist lias a yoke of brodnrla aa shade of red, called "blood red. The matiTliil Is baste, and tlie skirt Is trimmed with wide bands and buttons of crepe da chine of th same hu. About the waist is a very deep pointed, swathed celulure of Ihe crepe de chine caught with large but lona to corre-sisiu- d with the skirt. Over the bodlrr Is worn a very small aoueve of oriental embroidery In block and gold, will buttons to match. The hat worn with this costume is of quite a new shsiie. It la of gold tissue, raised high at the back by a velvet bandeau. Th rim In front Is canght up close to the crown by a large roe with gold leaves and soma lovely while ostrich tips. A fascinating vvrsp of white clotli Is worn with this fciH'k. Tli hack la full and loose, but Ihe front Is rut away, 0 that It meets only where It fastens across the breast. Th sleeves, which reach only to the elbow, or very full and ore Inserted with coarse Irhh lace. This lace also forms a slot collar for Ihe wrap. CATHERINE TALBOT, e TJIK That there is s strong revival tn favor of tlie laiuls XV. heel is a fact made apparent enough hy Its reappearance, and It Is Ksid Hut the leading fhops sie receiving three time as ncpy orders us was Dm case six inonihN ago. An exhibition of footgear held not very long uun disclosed tlie undoubted fact thst the average size of Die foot has increased In No. 5. li Is to he remarked that women who compress is to be quite a a their fe- -t into a shoe ttist Is a visa too glaise. whidi isce ever. The sinsll rosmall for tlii'in are In tlie minority, and niii'di the vogue ss without douhl tlie cut of a shoe is Us vers snd pointed waistband are of a desirable feature rather than Its meas- da her shade of satin. A gown of this deserf tit Ion would b urement. Tim while kid sllppeis for e suing wear, with their gornlaliments equally effective If inado front sny of of the fceason. of silver thread and paillette the Foft, pliable material In latticework design, are fit for a faiiy A hew I aplextaa Fad. princess. Ho are the soft I luted ball Koine new and wonderful "cute In fullest ti.suve bine, green, slippers and pink kid, ail adorned with gold nr w tilth are warranted to restore tone tua Jaded system slid give the patient jeweled in a way delightful to behold. Thers are black kid and satin shoe daxalHig cum pi xlon have reici.tly been galore carried out with finest cur jet sugaestsd. The fliwt is a fund cure. The ornamentation and motor bools In black or browu, cosily lined, and lu some Is buried up to the neck in wind. f Af'r lil cases edged with fur. hut ro cuiinitigly having enjoved the xstidheurxi is giirti t skin fur un hour or iwo to as do least the with away designed bath. suggestion of clumsiness. This cuee also Includes two 1 inegur liatlis a week, an-- it off' nt special InJapssese Kot. ducement to ladies. The Japanese have no use fur buTlie second Is au "range iure. tton. buck Ira or hwiks and eyes, ford of this rme are somewhat nerves every purpose of fitvenlng and vague, but It is also good for the comfurnishes artistic poiMllties seeming- plex ion. ly without end. Tha Japanese have An eminent medical inan refused te hundreds of knois. King ere 1 old as consider the cures seriously. They tha Dm whan history was recorded by sounded, he ea Id. like a lunatic cur a series of knot, just aa it was In-In for lunacy. t.Tilna and FWru before writing wa 11a could remember on case of a mnd vented. There are dozens ot knots In cure, and lid wu the mebuirhcly excommon and cerensmlal' usage, and perience of a sailor who. buried up to these every Japanese child can tie. To hi peck In mnd for the euro of wurvy. name only a few. there are plum bloshod hi head eaten oil by a wandering som. cherry blusxum. trls. chiysanlhe-tnucrocodile. and pine tree ki.ula. There are To Revive Kara. Fujiyama knots, turtle and stork knois, the "old Rians. aliich is easy to tls: Lay the fur on a table, best well with a cane and shake to remove all dust. the old womans snd many others. Fill a kettle with a long spout with Hswr Is Fold Veils. water, let il boll, and a the steam gets Veiis ire apt to be conic narrow when out pass tha fur to and fro slowly (bout re rolled five or six inches from the spout for a a good l worn, but If Blink and hang up the few up Inst Sad of being folded when Iskui fur. minute. lt will be equal to new, having nff they will he found q'l'te Mriuglil and brightness. . . tike new whin next wauled. rs 11111 Is'-e.- e lialoty Footgear. hraddrt-s- s the flgurant Region lie-fo- re Vaionne de Castelniiovo looked exceedingly well in roae velours soupllne, with I d to-da- y ne J r' 1 Ing, and the present day w aistband fits like a corset. The redingnte Is a feature of outdoor modes In clnih and Is trimmed with all kinds of fur. It reaches below the knees Olid is worn with a lung skirt. The velvet gown, trimmed with ermine and embroidery, is almost Invariably worn with a ihemleetie or Jabot of luce. The walKtcnat plays an Important part ill tlie present stvles trimmed with luce er I11 daintily embroidered kid or suede-or gold brocuJe. Every mud" and H0DES WHICH APPEAL TO FAIR PARISIEVNES. reedingly artistic, and fabrics styles aline ais beautiful, being chiefly rating toilet, and Ihere were over thirty fon. too. I an sJmirable thing to buy. revivals of the French empire. ordera taken during ihe course of the Good chiffon lei il be, even if It is Hals are growing wider at theonback the day. because and with soiled, higher Item ever, though, proper It Is always a question whut to buy slightly waslirs beautifully. In buying whole, tliey aie somewhat smaller than it cate and what not to buy at Ihe sales. Realselect well known lhey have la."". The marquise hat gloves and ly surprising bargains are occasionally end reliable rnnk". These are often seems necr tn be out of style slid picked up. First thers is lingerie. Wo "cleared out at greatly, reduced plicae .aud many example of th - m d'-a- D' |