OCR Text |
Show Tho Wedding: Cown. It Is high time for brides to thini more about the becoming qualities ci the wedding gown and less about conventionality, con-ventionality, for it is undeniably a very trying costume, and it is only tho interest inter-est of the occasion, as well as the loving lov-ing sympathy of relatives and friouds, which makes a halo about a young woman wom-an at a time, that causos hor to be considered con-sidered beautiful. Tho truth of the matter, mat-ter, frankly stated, is that tho majority oi women never looked worse in theii lives than when arrayed for tho altar. Can anything be more trying, for in' stance, than tho usual high necked white satin bodice that incases a fair young girl possibly on a fiery hot day in summer? Even in winter tho effoot Is to turn a blond complexion yellow and make a brunette look sallow and dark, and iu summor it is unspeakably ngly and uncomfortable. While low necked gown3 are not considered con-sidered good form for wedding attira (and certainly they are not desirablo for broad daylight), it seems as if a compromise com-promise might bo arranged between a ball cut bodice and tho high, stiff collar now in vogue. A young girl's throat is generally too pretty to conceal under stiff "wigau" aud folda of ttiiok oatiiv The Cellar In Dptinjucn, Bo lavish in the use of lima Chfir poal also is an excellent disinfeotant and purifier. An open box of it makes a good cellar ornament. Admit a draft of fxesb air daily, howovor cold the weather. Dc uot lot rubbish accumulate. If your dft-aire dft-aire for hoarding old things is irresistt ble, gratify f- crjwhere but in the eel !ar. If you have a furnace in tho cellar, Insist upon its havinp a cold air box The heated air which fills tho np stair: roouia is moro healthful if druwu from outdoors into tho furnace than if sup plied from tho collar, howovor oleai and well ventilated the latter may fcs Good Housekeeping. The Not Woman in tho Sclioolrocsa. An &nServ2dnate of n woman's ool logo says that sho notices a curious dl? tinction between the way the older wore en teachers talk to tho girls and that if which the younger onos address them Tho former alwajK Amply that tho pupih Will marry; tho latter seldom seem t take matrimony iiito their calculation at all. They plas their olasses' futures for ihoya as if there wero no such thin? as tho masculine gender in the t?orld but the old iine teachers, oven If thoj are spinsters, themselves, are not so a& tanced its tbU. PJl5lnh. Tim, Tho task of looking after tho uniforms and other costumes of tho Emperor William Wil-liam is by no means a sinecure. All these different and greatly varying articles ar-ticles of attire, as diversified as those at the disposal of a star actor, are carefully careful-ly kept, systematically arranged and in largo wardrobes, and at the head of the department is an official entitled the oborgardorobier, who has under his command com-mand two valets do cbambre. Tho nautical nau-tical uniforms are placed under the charge of an ex-subofficer of the German Ger-man navy. Boforo tho omperor undertakes under-takes any one of his many expeditions tho obergarderobier is provided with an exhaustive list of all the dresses and other paraphernalia that will bo required. re-quired. --London Tit-Bits. |