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Show w - SOME CHAPEAUS FROM PARIS - ALL SHADES OF YELLOW NOW DEBUTANTES GOWNS GROW MORE FILMY IN FAVOR AND LIGHTER all Its shade Is la high Yellow favor this srsaon, and la some of the nearer tones Is wonderfully beautiful. It is a color that Is always at Its beat la rich material, aad Inasmuch as velvet, silk and line cloth take favorite materials the results of the fashion are altogether satisfactory. Yellow la always an attractive color, and shades can be fouud to suit almost all cumpleiions, there being a wide range from the pale corn colors to the deep orange. For dinner and reception wear ehllfoa velvet and chiffon cloth appear to share the honors almost equally. Two costumes noted within ths week serve to Illustrate the possibilities of both, and also to demonstrate how yellow is used with rare effect. Both are made with the new empire skirts, the later mudifl-catioof which are so graceful and becoming, and are In round length. The velvet gown was la the beautiful shade known as banana, which Is peculiarly lustrous In that material, and was made with two plaits at each side of the front and with embroidery on the panel so formed, bat otherwise was plain. There was a skeleton or overwalat with the big armholes that are characteristic of the season, and which was rut out to form a very deep yoke at back and front. All the edges were edged with the embroidery In which heavy gold thread . was used, while the gufmpe was of Irish lace. The second costume was of the doth combined with chlffun and trimmed after an altogether novel manner with lace crotcheted from heavy silk thread In the exact color of the doth, the shade being a deep, rich one that is almost aa orange. The skirt was mad with a narrow front pane onto which the rlrcular sides were overlapped, and these edges held by crocheted buttons that were set rather dose together from the belt for a distune of about ten to twelve Indies. There were double Inverted plaits at the bark, and these, too, were held by otherwise the skirt was buttons, plain. The blouse was an entirely novel one, with one of the double chemisettes that are so well liked and so often to be noted, and which combined orange colored rhtffon with fucked while net. The little waist Itself was rut out very low end made with tiny, fancy, loose sleeves, with ih crocheted edging. The guimpe wae made of a yoke of turked white net and lower portion of tucked chiffon, with full nleevee of the turked chiffon, with tiny little under ouee of the white net. - ! flu-tsh- ed CARE OF CUT GLASS. Even when not In uee, cut glace should be washed at least ones a week, aa the dust so easily accumulate in tbs cuttings, hardening very If very dirty, the gloss quickly. should be washed In warm, not hot, water, softened by n little ammonia or boras, rinsed la warm water, and buried while still wet in line sawdust for several hours. While In the warm water n few small shot should be rolled In the vases, bottles and decanters to clean the inside. ellm-neek- ! Just fr how material dcbur. te and evening frisk lighter and more u . problem that the gr,-.,- i u.uuufuaur era must dream out Kor, Wllh ever IncreiAing teml. i,. toward , f ' erything of the sort, hu.i U11 ent demand all the w hile fr onii! thing new, the one now existing, many and varied a they are sura to be aclfjwed by some wonde ful new creation, so flinty that It win seem aa much move ethereal iha chiffon as chiffon is than silk. Mousselines things timed is del. Irately as a soap bubble and printed with shadowy flowers that blur soft- ly Into the background and chit- tons, and the whole tribe of mull. make the prettiest of the receiving f gowns worn by debutantes. There nothing radically new In them, but the way they're made is as new and as Interesting as ran be. Whatever the gown la to be audi of whichever, rather, for It's moderately certain to be of a variant of one of the three it u lined and Interlined, the rllp ruffled nn flounced with chiffon chiffon used so lavishly that the only question seems to be bow to pile more on. If a colored lining is used, chiffon rovers it. softening the color ls'i something etheral. If white is tued, chiffon robs It of any chance seeming hare. And chiffon ruffles wee ones Insidiously bring out thi edges of the lace. , ' For Pneumonia Patients, In curs of pneumonia nuuiy patients ms. runib from "heart failure or wkau no mora nnr lew than lack s which nourishment. The constant (Ivins of increases the action of ths heart without strenathenliis tlie body. A syeeWlirt In the dread disease ascribes tils surma t. beef jutes or strung beef tea and rich Mia. A full sup of lbs beef ten fhul as esa I, every two bowl sipped) should alternate u!th a tumbler of rlrh milk. Jut eod without chilling ths pe enough to drink suKgeefs seasoning huh (lent. Tbs pbysti-ismilk generously wtih and ths lbs beef lea alt and peppor, ns a preventive of asm 1 auaii-lant- a f 1 AT THE EXPOSITION BARRON OF .SKIRT RUSSE. ROBE OF DROP EDGED WITH MINK. BOLERO AND HEM OF ROUMANIAN EMBROIDERY, Si RAHIT Half puns of Bn ft grated rhaess, us (111 of sis, two eggs, one of of ouo lalilflaps'iuful tesspoenful butter, o lamas Julua and ths same of sues and a half spoonful of celery salt A Pluck of eayrniio and ouo of mustaid. flit a broad saucepan aver Ilia lira nnd melt ths butter. When It hisses, stir In tbs ebassa; than, still attiring, tha dry Ilsva ready the beaten separately and very light before you stir them together la a bowl with a few swift strokes Add three spoonfuls of the hot inlature to these, rstrtdly; then pour tlia saga (now wanned by tlia hut rheessl loin ths ssuoe-pn- n, never letting the epiKM rest. ln one nilnula mors add ths sauce and lemon Jules and put upun rounds vf hat bull, rad toast. Wit L FT , TOMATO SAHClt Pars and rut up eight aa tomatoes f'nnh soft aad nia. through your vegetable press four Into a aaun -psa and aaaanu with salt, pepper, sugar and Julvr. Hi miner for s tosspiMinful of Inunion n tahleeponnful uf butSva nilnutea. stir ler eoiked to u "mug" with una of Sous Himnw r for n minute and aervs This la one of tha most ronrrttlenl of sauces suitable fur both meat and Sab. Maple Caramel. Break Into small pieces 1 pound of map! sugar, and nils with It n pint of crcum. Cook until it sugars around PRINCESS EMPIRE IN SHELMA ,. A ' e CLOTH. s sir's y A. J (he edge of the kettle and harden on Irp. Stir constantly. Pour Into flat tins and rut in squares. f f 1 BUYING AND COOKING FISH. ot cheeseddlh- fund A set of thrsa combs for tha hair, pale making bags or pad a mlsiurs straw color; tiw tope act with harogus duublo and Ailed withcom starch, parts of cummntl and pearls. walla straight down, and up; tha the A Mice" eartbenwarr he Mark with tha aont and "Whit cornea In a variety of odd pieces, such aa and clean; never use a mulM bowls. vaoea, etc., and la named from Ibo out ur amoks, aa It will make of white mice heclns from tar worse. decorative an owl. This la newer than it la desirable, A good way ta keep salt pork Mm k W ona la Inclined to think. making a brine of salt and water la a bewl A long handled curved brush such aa b and keep pork In It. used fur rleanlnc silver will do much ta Paris haa certainly taken kindly ta ribItKhtea the rilaacrccahleaeaa of dlahwaahlns. It perfectly displaces tha (Hah cloth and Sosa bons this year, and It la a charmlagIs aa twice aa effective service In every way aa a fashion revived. A new type of aaah of After a llltl practice tt will b arrangement by whlrh the rlbboa. Insteadwas mop. found that one need not put tha ha ads la Sowing In free "ends" at tha hack, overlay-pinof short, aeriea made to form a tha water at alL loops down the skirt far tha distance of about a foot, tbs loops lacieaalng la atm with to walctc silk collars shirt silk main allowed to Otill at langih ths ends wars the at pood Ses aad neat turnover uf white at way skirt full to Ike hem of pa style. A scrap ha of odd Inches of ribbon and lace or velvet and a clever band with Outstanding nan am far from beautiful careful study of the models shown In ths nd ara usually the cause of rarelsm Grosfashion Journals enables tha home dressA thoughtless nuns win (n babyhood. should sing unusual storks hare to maker They paaalrt tho r hi Id's bonnet on without not ha too elaborate. Simplicity aad St la put A bulling to. gee If tha ear are perfectly Oat again the hall mark of good tame. can n unless and. of aides tho head, tlie Mock will spoil tha prettiest neck. taken In this respect, the rata got an In ugly pp and protrude of buttons may flea a doubled A dlacreet ua which becomes quits a disfigurement as too modest roatume. Bconomlcal child chle air to grows older. If tha earn of a iwrt button who treasured may have ban to protmaa people child have a wayward tendency taka out drains that era unmatchrabla now it a bandage should ho tied round the head ths and ha In aile. Artistic buttons era a nato PrereM too hut lust not tightly, night, tural outcome of Ih popularity of tailored ran from doubling over when tha little saa Ileal na In fantastic colorinn (lve styles. a striking touch to plain bolero Jackets or la laid down to slooploon sack coats f Filth forms a vary prominent article of food In ths dietary of people In all countries, and Is guod and wholesome. It Is mors easily di- gested than nny other ment nnd is rich In albuminoids. In Japan fish takes the place of meals almoHt entirely on tha menus; rice, dried flsh with pickles, are the rsttona uf their army. There te a general rule ln choosing flsh. If the gills are red, the eyes clear and plump, and the body firm. It Is fresh. Crabs should only The shell of he used when fresh. the oyster Is firmly closed when fresh. Fish for boiling or broiling Is best on the day nr the day after .It Is cmurIiI. Sprinkle the Inside with a little salt and pepper end keep la a cool place. When the flsh Is to be broiled the bars of the gridiron should be rubbed over with a little butler; do not turn until nearly cooked, then butter both Inside and out. Fish for frying should be dipped In flour before putting In the frying pan. When flsh Is to he boiled It should be sewed up In a cloth, or laid on a strainer to prevent It breaking n plecee when taken from tin vessel. A Necklace of Dying Pearls g In the Louvre Museum at Paris is to be seen a pearl necklace on Its deathbed. Not literally on a bed, but on a velvet rushlon. It le the great nerklace left liy the great diplomat and statesman, Thiers, which once belonged to tnts prominent statesman's deceased wife. It la mounted In an unostentatious style and has no value a an article de vertu beyond the former value of the pearl, whlrh was f 8D.000. It consists of 146 pearls In three rows, which weigh altogether 2n7 grains. The largest three pearls weigh 36, 39 and 61 grains. akin of the wearer. When a pearl necklace Is removed from the neck, where It has been exposed to a high temperature, and Is placed In n cold marble tablet, which is of about one-ha- lf of such high It way be Justly Intemperature. ferred that the scales of the pearl will contract and lose some of their When pearl necklaces brilliancy. are habitually worn this circumstance may also well contribute to the detriment of the beauty of a pearl, while the chemical composition of the color may be an additional factor In this direction, not to overlook the effect of strong light. How long pearls do live that Is, retain their luster has not been determined. Example! do exist where retained their beauty pearls have for several hundred years. On the olher hand, it haa also been demonstrated that under adverse treatment pearls will die quickly. - It la hnrtotditrd policy to urn old ran for dlah or Meaning clothe The Hat and thread clou up waste pipes In abort order. Tor tho dishcloth thero la nothin better than two nr three thlckneaaea of cheoas-clot- h or old muslin newsd touethnr, then quilted diagonally from corner to earner. Old These are soft and shed no "frassba hreia are fine for this purpose when prny-cr- ly be Them should a (nod supply quilted. of these and they should be rinsed and raided dally. WALL PAPER FOR THE BATHROOM The pearls of this necklace are destined to die, auys the Deutsche It has been said that a (loldschmieds Zeltung. as they are bathroom is the hallmark at regradually losing their luster from spectability, and the color and day to day utid will, during the next of a bathrooms walls go s wnf few decades, turn as blnrk aa the way toward making or marring that faded roses of the much handled equipment Hut why? Because pearls wreath. Bleated is the housekeeper M of the annoyances housekeeping Among tlw will only reia.iiu their original lusthe on that however carefully plate may ha can afford to have her wall less cleaned before putting away In tha course from floor to celling! ter when they are worn and come in ' For A simple' way. of rleaning Ivory Is nf a week nr bo tt becomes dull and taru frequent contact with the warm as follows; he avnlded by the fol- vored mortals, who put up with CHAPERON QUESTION. Get some bicarbonate of nished. This may After thoroughly lowing simple means: soda and some hot water. Dip a cleansing the plate and polishing It with ,ing and paper, wainscoting Of course, tlie chaperon question, brush Into the water and then Into whiting wrap up each place in tinfoil suck jper, or even paper all the wsv, up ebnmlntr. tea, paper is of paramount Importance. WASHING BLANKETS. is Is used for wrapping the soda, and rub the Ivory with It as it is generally understood. Is a etc., then put It In a dry cupboard or Some persons like tiled PP drawer. inlilillc-clasbut one; Father A bright, sunshiny day should alOthers say that Its place is the kittwalste will be worn Lingerie Walls and rrltlnm that are spoiled by a hut whatever Vaughn perfectly understood what ways be selcited for washing blan- throughout the winter. smoky lamp or store can be cltaned by en, not the bathroom; lie was saying when be alluded to kets. our preferences along this MW make the color light. Get a glsM To VELVET CHAPEAU IN HIGH FAVOR. i hr lack of surveillance prepare the water, make a of a properIn olid a as as hot tub the paper, and if from lack of wainieoj ly dignified and perfectly agreeable strong or tile it must stand the P,ls6 hand will luar. hen shake the hlan. kind from whlrh so many girla real- kot out anil them endwise water, give It a coat of white plunge This Is due i into the Mids. ly suffera nowaduys. ... wn partly to the fart that mothers do Have another tub of hot water Avoid elaborate patterns. A seem want be to noL to bothered rctidv. wit hou! -P5-c , background Is always long-lnap. nnd rinse them almut looking after their girls, and thorough lv in 'his of in after washing signs hostesses , the Mid. partly to the fact that flowers, . running lengthwise, ovw seem te resent much mothering.'' A second In warm water , fectlve, eapeclally whqn carried liut. even allowing for the fact that ! icirable. riuing Conflne yooreen hlan- which the the tifior ceiling. the preacher has not spared his col- Kcts should In the cowblue, greens or purples !' hung on a taut line ors In orders to make his picture without you will and of your designs, wringing, well stretched and ing and nr sufficiently striking, one knows per- made fast cleaner The the effect cooler, wi'h clothespins. fect ly well that far too much water. of the Mitt and air will dry them as the suggestive Is glvrn to girls, not only in water runs fr ta the lower edges. country houses hut In town ns well. Af'cr several hours turn them. CRETONNE BAG. . It would not he at all a bad thing At niahr bM them nnd the next to H for Knglish srwirty if we rnul.l g.i tn the .ip-.A new form of handbag manner complete back lo tlie day win n people kept day or work used either for fancy almost absurdly watchful eve on the the drying proccsn. lags of cretonne. Their vigilante proprieties. may two plecee cut out to the ehap MAKING CANDLES FIT. ridihave provoked sometime curved arji the letter V. that I, arrow ' cule: bill at bast it conveyed the flat and bottom the i Is a When your andle Just little idea that tnnihets set a high stand-un- i Sew the plecee together, leaving for their daughter .nul were at too large to A'. Into your caudle-sticdon't shave tt down, for you t0Gather In two embroidery jsuiiic pains to see ibm they eHme arc apt to shave away a little too somewhere near It. a part of the circumference much and Im no better off than betawl tn- drawing strings with fore. Instead, hold the candle end Another uc for obi in the usual nrwpnpnrti entire opening the a to and match when the lighted comes wiih hrry time. Tear a paper a little you will up into long strips, tie these in the wax ha sof'-nenei'hen Intended for Sred ntld lie with a jdiee of string, and have no diitbu.ty In flttlng it Into work an odd piece of ttgi b.irg in the (lurry tree. The s.liti test , Its sni kc(. n daintier hag. w makes S'i:.i-ttr:chrci-will tri the candle la Just a tl.e streamer to A1 same general the In too like wabbles I ina'I to so trifle the Unas ts ;,nd of long, face ungraceissic and softens the becoming pretty itirra'cnliig arms used for laundry, though end wj-- j wn eri ifv trg to the feathered host fully wher. ptr Into the stick. The NOTHING ona aa docs the velvet hat. The undulating brim, be of stouter material of cherry lovers. works as almost well melting process -rings. the nc Its soft Tam O'Shanter crown, is one of the most modish of heavier tn this rase. !uf It may tie necessary When the bag Is hur.g ! up e li.-iTo remove a rusty a wax from the end these velvet hold a to lmrrow hale, am) Is trimmed ur are most of our dressy hats this sea- nerve to take the used to i i cd hot iron to the head of the screw of a dise.T-i'ecandle, melt It and son. when l-a with ostrich plume placed at one side of the crown and cords which, cut beautiful for a rltor time, nnd use the i through the pour H aionnd the new one to help a from, hag ivit while the screw Is si I'd hot. left in tirooii tn fill up the siiuvrCuous amue. graceful manner over the stile of the wide brim. time. s vir-nls- - d, -- liiil-tud- e . k. of the smertrst adaptations of ths prlnrew-EmpIr- e mode Is shelmu cloth, the skirt pordepicted, made of cream-colore- d tion fitted and finished In tailor style with machine stitching tn heavy rope silk Instead of the usual machine silk thrind. The roiscir' effect of the blouse Is gained by a wonderfully pretty cmi.roi.lero n of peacock eyes done In eld blue and gold on brown velvet anil nut line. I with heavy a smart lace l,niun, satin, finishes the neck in dsin'y fashion F.mbml l.nmu cut the .rt of i'.r h. pitffj si ONE lir-ig- s'-e- ( s d n |