OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1905. ble of I erly nianuttrd tliut there la no droop ion Inriris upon i mid nioriuiig wear. or ilip. utrect for dres irageuy Bv of (lie moment hen j The daintiest kind of blouse suits arc fur iiiiu'Ii kinunniPDt the The hnwt tmduine They are very marked by a close shoulder made of line idling. li in i'arl other night her In Pari to simply niii't- -, til her with occordimi or cllixena. lie I. hat Imix plaited ekiri und fulleil lerdict-.I least ora- of Its himself. however. for cut square and filled In wh i:iS all the fun lo ihe nn-a dfcclosuro of hi identity would kind a stock of hamlMHue cream lace. The The l elbow him in ill hand, of the polite. sleeve rnd In tiny ruffle. In of the inlrth, (Ihicuvm d by com. of Him pale dainty spring color iiililnlrH jmloidriaii, proved to be a tin a gown of thl kind Is icry ueful and lent wiili a Aim attached laid at the pretty and will noi tome anils tor cool March 4 I'' PARIS, inii , - uuo piinciMl entrance to the Hotel del Monde. The modern t'oluinbu. efter gingerly pul liny hi fool on the - woman who I a bridge player will ledge that them in a psyrholuglial t.tnc! attached lo tnc garment In which she playa card Anything llial in not tbe acme of comfort will put her off her play. There I no espociu! point to be insisted upon except the short sleeve. It I therefore a real comfort to lie biidae player that the proportions of the sleeve have been leveiw-d- . A charming little bridge gown may be evolved from chine silk with a model ac-kn- Ths recent 4 ! I lrus black. tnpeKki- wick w'liirh protruded f rut n the bos to extinguish any smoldering lire, shifted any further renpouni hillty to the shoulder of two sergeant de villo wImi h niM iied to be pausing, hurried off and line of i lie so summoned the eoiniuissaira de police, wno upon anltal looked at the bos from a rreqieetabls distance and has tenrd off to Inform the rrfeet of police. Thin august personage found it necea aary to rail the chief chemist of the niuiilrlpel laboratory. The crowd had by lliia time lieeiime o denim that the lioliim had a great time knephiff order. Kxciteinent no high when the off ending box waa carried MI In a aperlally prepared van to bo examined. At the laboratory it waa opened with great care, and the content proved to be nothing more damperoua than a little aand and charcoal, while the perllnua fue waa recognised aa an old boot lace. One can imagine the perpetrator of thl gigantic Joke enjoying the fun from a neighboring cafe, although It ia diltlcult to conceive of any one finding ainuiicmeut In aurh a grave aubjoct, Il all areina, though. In accordance with the Parisian temperament, the Joke and oflh-er- excitement, for ita attendant In end with a Pari. Iiowwver a laugh. mrry-iliin- serious, niuat Mm line, n close hip line and a skirt that haa all II fulliiesa in the atlffcned hem, which hold out Ihu heavy tlsiugli rt. Th phiiu tight fitting upper gored skirt even lit ths simplest walking aull is muspIruouHly missing this spring, and Jupes of cloth and linen all have their cam concsulnd by plulia. A favorite skirt is laid In inch and a half double box plaits, whose edge lap and are studied lx inchc below the belt. YValsIs for the most pnrt are apparently composed of belt and bodies drapery. und on the smartest frocks thisie that have s honed lining th bell is not detached, but la irt of ths bodice drapery cunningly arranged. This arrangement must be well done to- be a success, nd when accomplished It saves the fair owner of the gown much trouble and annnyHime, and "missing connections' are not likely to lispiien. Hells have changed somewhat In iltrlr oullins. They are now extremely high st tho Imck, and all the front depfh Is below tlie waist linr, which Is 0 dev- - Tim pule pustel tint that appear upproprluU-lwith the dawning of spring are delightful hues in which to carry out a gown in revived chine idlk. Hlurml flowers on lwla colored backgrounds or, prelller suit; 011 warm Ivorygare exquisite. Yellow In all its timings will be a popular shads tills summer, and a spring suit I11 bull cloth la smart with Its blouse Jacket belted with buff grounded chine silk covered with blurred mauve flower. With this costume a tip tilted hut of mauve chip trimmed with buff ostrich fe ilhcrs would lie stunning. The bridge or skat frock wil play a prominent part during Lent, when these gome will be the principal amusement of iciiltciitlul days. Every Practical Fahcu Work Suooestions fiH THE 11 11 WOMEN AT HOME. Il now IN nl srees-Horle- b lVurl gpuutxh comb, and diamond pendant. 4. Spanish comb. lug clay ground covered with Interlaced wreaths of "smudgy" crimson and heliotrope rose. It sounds rather strange, this mingling of tones, but the ciiscin- - wlll be greeted with pleasure by most of us who admire smartly tied bows Tlie ribbon of the moment comprises glace nilrolr, embroidered and soft taf- - stice she hail simply worked a web in heavy embroidery thread. The effect when mounted over a contrasting color was moxt'elTcetlve. Children's clothe open up large emThe empire broidery possibilities. dresees which liave such a vogue just now are very smart w Ith yoke uud hem embroidered will) a jiowdering of daisy flowers and buds. Apart from drrxa trimming and accessories, there are any number of pbiislng novelties In fancy work. Muk'iig (aiieslry for chair bucks and sent is one of the cruxes of the menu til. and when worked on flue canvas In graceful eighteenth century designs the effect I rliarining. One juty fabulous prices for beautiful flntalit-- Lilies- - try, but if the materials are bought and the piece worked at home Instead of the old time centerpiece the cost of a handsoino tapestry cliair is wonderfully reduced. The newest table decorations are made of ribbon, which many clever hostesses fashion for themselves. Debutante luncheons afford excellent op- Tha skin Is very fuff l, IN SOCIETY. js. , tT sqj-r.ta- fee-'Ml- Kstravagaaee la Cawbs. It Is, of course, always possible for n extravugant woman to find un outlet for fresh lavlslimeiit of money, and in nothing Is this inure pronounced just now jhsn In the ornamental comh which fashionable women are wearing in their locks. The woinun of taste keeps lier ornamental combs for evening wear alone. In the daytime donning a set of the simplest she possesses. There Is a wide range of prices In combs, and one may have a head adorned to the value of several thousand dollars or something very effective ut the cost of a quarter. At the opera some beautiful combs literally Incrust-e- d with diamonds have been seen, others studded with pearls, while some of the loveliest are delicately enameled on silver ill every Imaginable device. Then there are combs with a trellis edge carried out In brilliants. Aiding and abetting the comb In beauty and extravagance are golden daggers with a Jewel, ed hill and slides and pins, ornate or j simple, as the case may be. leather as a neeerallea. There Is no doubt that leather Is quit the most modish trimming for a talk made gown or suit. The word. lev ilicr sounds a trifle unsympathetic: kid or suede would better describe it. Tlis kid Is .dyed to match the material and la used In all kinds of ways. On some models it appears as collar, cuff belt Double links with which to fasten and waistcoat. Others have charming high linen collars are among the nov- leather buttons, tooled or plain, and elties and are In a profusion of smart yet again we see the seams of a gowk designs. piped with kid of a contrasting color. I - K- Good Things For The Spring Table OF SPINACH one quart of stock, tss quarts of splnuch. one quart of milk, one teaspoouful of salt, teaspoonful of paprika, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoon-fu- l of flour and a pinch of baking soda. I'ut the spinach to cook in the stock and when tender strain through a nicer. Boil the milk with half a cupful of cracker crumbs and combine this with the stock and sphuich. Beat and thicken with flour and creamed butter snd cook five minute. Potato 8otu. Wash and peel three medium slxed potatoes, pul them Ini boiling water and cook until soft. In s double boiler put one pint of milk, one small onion and one stalk of celery or half a teaspoouful of celery suit. When tho potatoes are tender pour off the water and rub them through a strainer. Then add the hot milk and put over Ihe fire again. Melt one level tablespuonful of flour and stir until smooth, then add the hot milk, stirring until thickened. Season with pepper and salt. If M thick add a little hut milk and, when ready to serve, one tsMespounful 4 CREAM h minced parsley. Macaroni With Codfista Rosk half a wapound of codfish overnight In cold ter. .Remove the bones and skin. Break mscuronl Into small pieces and boll until lender. Steam ths codfish lialf m hour. Arrange on a plate a layer fish and a few slices of hard boiled eggs, then a layer of macaroni and then fish. Make a white sauce with one tublespoonful of butter and one or flour. Ptlr over the fire until smooth and boiling. . Season with salt and ta pper. Iour this boiling sauce over th top of the macaroni; sprinkle chopped parsley over tlie top and serve. Tripe a la Creole-- ' Put two of butter In a snuccisin. sdd to it ten leppi'feiiiii. two clove. blade !of matt and one small unlonlable-spuonf- . rrilira papers. rasse of Chills. homemade emskoidehy trimmings. IcJ her tribe peaccnbly to a new r mtv.Hioii when y .j n-- . uu- - onil Muy to fiRht for tl'!-cnp- -i It. Rbe pcrual'.'d tin Miluiii--no- n waa best. . . Is by no so and the pout) lavce r lili1!. v lbA Woman's lei.t spi.iker before 1. v ilto-gi.guc of New York w,is M iry Cl'uvli Tirrell. honorary So:-i- the ptrl'r new ruffs in National Arse la lion pirMiiciit with knife piaitei rtyVes uu of -d M !: Mr. Tetrell Is n Inch wid- - and s hinluig of Ri.t In.ite of r: !tu college. Hie io a Tbes- - nn- trade ul the thtaialo lo wotnrns congress h rrsd of I'lili Ik rlifi iin l np.r- - visited by invil.-ituTbe -r dressi'.- tbe si. f Warwick In Mncland Conner l.lilr is rill 10 it )ui uv( r the Mcs. st irie wore hlgli rii-ilfo:-lit- - left stile. 1, lit il I'd 1 In el were fashionable, un..' is ir done ip ;; braid d roil. .hue on h- -r thcaU-with iy to the t( mt-u- 1 111 . . f 1 f Coi-T.- -- li'--:- . tl1.-- - 1 i i Tln-b.ic- li-- t r 4 To Polish When furniture becomes as It so often doe. It I a rub it with a woolen clrth wMchh-bee- Chills are often the result of people kerorenc dipped talking freely while out of doors Just well try after leaving a room full of hot sir. and the furniture not pnltah kcrownc-t little a with and first It discuss who theater goers laugh blng over the play on their way home are apply the furniture cream snd poium the usual way. Inviting illness. v-r- AND It seems a pity to cut an embroidered Canton crape shawl, but if cute has the heart lovely waists can be made of a single shawl. Nothing ever exceeded In beauty of texture these products of China's patient looms. The crape slings to the figure, and yet It Is not In the hast flimsy or unsubstantial. The embroidery Is, of course, above criticism. The fringe Is not used lit the waists. and the waist correspondingly full an long wafsted. The collar Is of anglaise rmbroldery edged with a band of plain white hesty linen. The lie is of soft black silk and the chemisette of white linen. chopped, fine. Cook slowly until Ike ion Is, a light brown, then add two of Hour, and lot thi Te (leas Loaklss (Hasses. cupnwj When looking glasses have to be brown.' Add one and a quarter and stir cleaned first wash the glass all over of stewed tomatoes smooth. Strain snd return to the fflw w ith lukewarm soapsuds and a sponge, Reason to taste with salt and POPI" nnd when dry rub It bright with chamof well boiled tripe ois leather snd a little prepared chalk Add half a pound snd simmer which lias been finely powdered. A cut In strips, cover the pan splendid gloss will be given to glasses twenty minute. by rubbing them quickly with news' c.iMly worked mnl is The edge are buttonholed. If a Utile ingenuity in making skirt trimming fur a gmvn I exercised mote BUSINESS . Tsatoa Crape Shawl Waist. through which are run narrow ribbon strings. Nowadays In my lady's hours of luxurious ease she must needs have a dainty foot cushion. They are thick and oblong affairs made usually of velvet elaborately embroidered and adorned with gold tassels at tho corner These pad are placed on low wicker portunities for the display of ribbon stands Just high enough for the pamflowers, the centerpiece and rose favors pered owner's tiny feet when sho rebring manipulated out of soft loulslne clines. ribbon eurled In such u manner that it Old pieces of brocade suggest lovely exactly duplicates a La France rose. possibilities to the borne worker. Quite Artificial leave are used, and the rose the latest craxe Is the brocaded bookstems are wound with green velvet rib-isstand, expensive to buy, but quite ecoBunches of violets are easily con- nomical if carried out at home. It conjured into shape with narrow violet sists of a fairly high back piece and velvet ribbon, and when combined with two sides cut from stout cardboard, the natural leaves the effect is exceedingly length dejieiidlng upon the number of good. In making these blossoms cure books tho stand is to hold, while the must be taken that only soft ribbon be bottom is a piece of thin wood. Choose und, a still satin would be anything a piece of brocade with a pattern that but pretty for such a purpose. rcieats Itself In groups, so to speak, so for dancing slippers are re- you will be uble to have one whole deHug shadmarkably pretty made from wide, sign In the middle of the buck. Cover ed sash ribbofl lined with satin ribbon the three cardboard pieces on each side in with the prominent shade in and finish the edges with a rather thin toning the outer covering. Tlie top of the bug gold or silk braid. The side pieces are has a four inch band of tucked chiffon, sewed firmly to the back, the Joints under which arc sewed thin brass rings. hidden by the btaldi The wooden bottom must ulso be covered with brocade and glued strongly 'to tho cardboard. Four little gilt knobs stuck underneath serve to raise the stand from the table on which it rests. Brocade envelopes are useful things for the writing desk and are made of cardboard covered with silk and lined with satin. The back and wallet shaped flap is cut in one piece and the front seiiurutely. When the two pieces have been covered and lined set a piece of satin ribbon about two inches wide wlililn the envelope, around the sides and bottom. This will allow the brocade envelope lo expand and bold a fair amount of pit per. The spring brides are having made out of watered or brocade silk' a amall trunk for the safekeeping of their bridal treasures, such as the wedding Invitation, tatters of congratulation, love letters nnd other tokens of sentiment. On top of ut! Ho the wedding veil and wreath. A small lock fitted with a gold or silver key fastens the client. FIjOREXCE WIBERLY. n, - wo-fn- kl FASHION HINTS. PARISIAN dnnglc. 1 1. TVui-- x- ed 101 stiff crinoline frames and trimmed in dozn-.- s of h Like a bunk it gies When young potamy rtnlks are not feelirg of roufid-- m s evrn though one larg-- r than tbe little finger and show msy tsever bo called upon to mak use only a tuft of leaves at u,e of ths tricks of relf df(ne It achr. Inches abate With linen suits and rouuin-- s have for sreens. ground they are excellent come a host id linen Mtas Laura M. ("ornelii:-.- , nn finei-of all being .he French sailor Indian girl. Is to rntrr the lisis made of linen dy-,- i to ninieb fa Lnv. : iIkviI of pi! paring J uni vrrsby. Till and einbmiiU re.j in gnieiful. .m i th- - Slur- patterns. The linen is mourn mail Indian wlmo!. sin- i th- girl who gor limn half the exicne of a costume Is saved. Tlie other day one thrifty woman look to her yressiiuiker a tunning of pointed length trimming of flue silk braid arranged w HU each (k)PiI hilling, and In between the Inter 1 A cuffs unit a belt. Heavy, coarse linen Is tisi'il. I be edges of each piece ate all buitoiilioled. and some kind of u simple pntleni I worked in tlie center. rif all the dress embroidery trimming for summer jierliaps the iicwesl ami siiMilesl will be the taiuilmude wash buttons - (or linen blouse or divehc. The biilton are made of lln-i11s ilm ruse may whip- or I'tib-mbe. neui ly sliitclifil over imlul ring and viosely covered with luce stitches in licsiy llireud. They are bulh strong and exlretmly pretty it ml give an Inexpensive frock quite a cachet. Large linen colkirs are miglny nice things to make, und a very attractive Olie i cut ill set i'ii tilled set tiini put together with bending tun with velvet ribbon. A of niorning glories is bought ileslruble for lo have a kuov tadse of Jiu Jll-- u. 1 white underneath and soft grayish brown ut the lip, with a big cluster of violets for Its only trimming. One attractive toque of marabou has deep pink velvet roses nestling flat In its feather surface. duys in summer. - more shirt like order worn with the tailor built gown. The llliiatratlini shows a charming riiibro'drml blouse ut iml-urcolored linen with roller, cuff und stole worked with lllo floss In a flowing design in oriental blending of blues, crimsons, greens and gold that bus a most tolling effect. A vui lety of Hlltclwa muy be introduced In this design, and Hie' putlem Is such s huh one that tbe work "goes" with gresl rapidity, which is not ihe least of It recommendation. The girl who like u have dress correspond I making up embroidered linen "sets" to be worn on simply made "tub" morning frocks. These set ronstal or a collar and straight length the width of a shirt waist center box plait, deep cabas Feathers. Marabou la once more having an Inning and Is extensively used In millinery as well as In stoles, muffs, etc. One of tlie prettiest models ahown la a broad, rather low turban of nuirabou, r- - up to date woman lately ha whut her less pro slater rails fimey tOie has no time fur Life I loo short, she such contends, to waste one's precious moments fiddling at home making tidies, pincushions, dollies slid all sorts of st tilings onp may buy in boiler shu the shops und exrhnngca. Hut my swagger Indy. If aim want to hu In the swim, will have to change Iter sentiments on this ubpct. It's going to he a fad to form art needlrwork dubs tu learn huw to do suglalse embroidery, cut woik slid all tlie new siltclius and needlework wrinkles Is mode demands slmll uppeur un smart spring and summer rim lies. This blind work when left to one's niudixle makes tbe bill for even u simple wslst or frock 111111 alarming proportions. Ko to tbe iierslstency with which Ibime. Fashion Insists upon tlie introduction of embroidery on gowns, blouse Hlid dainty Ini let accessories and the expense thereof we are Indebted fur the present change of front. J '.louse and shirt waists ure nmnng the Ihe first subject to be considered when the question of eprlng clothes rail fur nlientioii. and here lie uu unlimited field fur tho embroiderer. Fifty dollar is not an rxiratugaiil prim to juiy for a smart lingerie waist which tnay be made tor about flO by the fair owner. A sheer handkerchief linen should be rlioecu costing about a dollar a yard. Four yard are sufficient for an average sired pattern, This year the targe, sprawling designs ure coimld-eie- d better than Ihe finer ones unless much tare Is to be employed. Have a conventional design of rume kind hv s reliable firm down the stumped fronts of the blouse, oil u collar strip sni on the emf lengths. The flowers and bates ure Urst padded with course embroidery lotion uud then woiked In over nnd over stileh with finer number of while embroidery cot Om. lb twyn tlie design are rut out space which are bullonlioled round, mingled with tiny hole punched with a stiletto and worked in the same way. The material between the embroidered frout design, w lib h i broad ut the shoulder and narrows duv n to the wntat line, 1 w lien made up filled In with a yoke of line hand tun tuck. The waist opens in tho lw'k. Not only dainty ibmlloiict w.italx are treated In thl wise with ornamental stlichefy. but those of a plainer und linen. ff er three-quart- ino-ine- pt elastic and leave a large margin for perynnul preference, and it la Juat In thl respect that they muy prove filial to the person who ha not an insUm-- t for cfothea. The gift or picking out tlie right thing 1 hud nearly said "spotting the wjnner" la d true gift and rheuld be ensou raged and educated with meat and care. Dmo demand brain,' and not only brain, but a llla-reduoQlmi. une doe not huae to be a btuestiMfidng before one can apeak 'with auttierlty upon the aubject. but the more Inrnr inatlon one obtain the eaeler one will find It to drew heraetf and other pea pie. Alan, what auita one woman will not suit another, aa we all know. Per hapa the most tragi part of tt la that we all cannot look Well In the India putably right gown, hut or wrap, and yet none of ua look well In th undeniably wrong even though we may with luck prove ehatinlng In that gar men! to which I ho enlightened can only give the henetll of the doubt. Tbe only definite note lbiine Pauli smart and very jw.. 1, suit illustrated. out in gray blue QUITE sailor ro g The w'esidfier for tha Inat fewr day lull been quite springlike. anil thll wwleonie change In temperature hai I rough t about a marked difference In the mode shops, dlMplayed , at tha fkehlonable which have taken mi quit a aummery air. Never hue the quentlon of what la bccoiAing to the Individual been so'se rtoUMly pludted aa at tbe present In Part. Indeel, the mode, are smart and pretty. Por a woman feta, with changeable effects taking first place. Pastel colors are favorites, the shade of the llowers used being carried out in the tones of the ribbon. Quillings, bows and feather effects will be tha manipulations of ribbon most in vogue. Attractive tulle and criu models have tha brim, accentuated by a rouleau of tulle crosued with straps of flue silken straw, while the cruwua are rnciicled by scallops of shaded rose ribbon resembling an enormous flower. Ribbon trimming promise to be used extensively on summer drosses mid organdies. and point dprit nrt and Esther Mayer's, a smart lilile list, mulls will be literally covered with rib not but or delicate loo fragile bon run ruffles. dainty, for everyday wear. U was a .mull Jewelry in Pari Is an ever present tuque of shaded gray blue straw twistteinjiiatioii. and a walk down the Rue ed in braid fashion and intersected by de la Paix is enough to tempt a miser pipings of velvet and adorned with lo part with some of his treasured wings. For this comparatively plain hoard. The nouveau art craxe Is dyconfection inadume nonchalantly reing out and ia being followed by a marked, A cheap little hut only IJ, more classic style of ornament. With and then began showing me really tlie return of the elbow and smart chapeaux ut ITS and flou apiece. sleeve a demand has sprung up Imagine being bounded In uuch an fur bracelets, and Parisian Jeweler expensive fashion when a creation for have for aome time past been buy with almost every toilet Is necessary in these new designs. Narrow bangle of singlo extravagant days! The return lo fa- colored stone set to show no celling at vor of ribbou trimming on millinery all are much admired. These are generally made of one kind of gem. Rome Jeweler fax leu six or eight such bangle together with a diamond clasp. Other novelllca are ornament for hat made of real gems w hich show lo great advantage when glittering ill the sun shine against a dark background. Era-plcombs for the hair are exceedingly smart. A beautiful example la of open work floral design formed of turquoise matrix surrounded by blister pearls and sliver leaves. These blister pearls ure an invention of the modem Jeweler which will be very much appreciated. Spanish comb of tortoise shell inlaid with gold and silver are much sought after und are lovely. In the new pendants there Is a decided leaning toward early French patterns. A dangle Just finished for a woman of exquisite taste I composed of diamonds with a platinum clialu passing through a ring set with a square cut emerald, finished with two pear shaped pearls with diamond leaves and a single pearl of great beauty In the center. Another charming neck ornament I of dull gold set in the center with a largo bluck pearl. Two white prarlM of different sixes und two diamond drop are suspended front chain. Even hatpins turned out by modern machinery und costing not more than a dollar or two are of charming design and works of art U themselves. CATHERINE TALBOT. lx who isn't aa young aa elie used to be a duck chine ailk of navy blue with a rutber laige but vague lUiltern. chiefly in dull greens uud purple, la a happy selectnm. Blurred checks in woolen material will be much smarter for tailor frocks than tlie shepherd's checks, which will very likely become ,0111111011 later on. Elaborate buttons of all kinds are still a leading trimming feature. The new htls are dream of beauty and perlect nightmare us to price. A few days ago a stunning creation waa shown me at lirt husband one of these narrow, stilt -like hi -- is tnuslit'jn a crevice In tits sbhnalk mid threw h.r to tbe ground! which made It Injiiiy tu, hiiilLi-'for Mrs. Hoist to have her leg nec-i-isa- ry utnpututed. Whit? enamel furniture should lie washed Jn warm, soapy w jter, wiped as unt then mblicd with a dty s.i (1..im,ri tlipp- - d in dry whiting. Give it a fpnl rub with a ctr;:. tantbT. wear cuiit shoes, but some of those in New York are even more up 10 date. They wear sweaters. s 11 I tug sweaters may be bought In the au- nail. Tress back dally, and tomobile shops and are intended for the stay In place, showing the pretty f&T luxurious animals Hist ride In the moon. best thing autos. Dry hearthstone Is the hearth. a For s erring luncheon daffodils and cleaning greasy froli violets are charming and daffodils and tip: grease you can. then ne. ' hesrthst the combi-nation with thorouglily inignoiirtte the most springlike for a few mlnuu. then brusho. Imaginable. dtoaiTv Elaborate ntgllgees are two piece af- the grease will have entirely fairs with skirt ns elaborately tucked 1 tnnf pepub'f Crepe fie chine a nil ruffled and trimmed with l.roe as the fanciest of dressing sacks that ever Tbie new fad 1 w hive Jewels ata called Itself a lqeiinee. New r cut the surrounding the the forehead. |