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Show bWYOMN AND HOME. tTBMO OP INTEnBST FOft MAIDS AND MATHONS. Cxrlmu. 1'wm i.f lnit .u Trll.f the lrnfmlil Wnnmn .Mnurnlnc Otitinr llnir to llrrM the IlirSt INr-nlng INr-nlng (limn.. Crlnna. jy a hi UK depths of rain's Vr-VAJftJ J! drk toul, 'VaI!oMfl t"or "fflu e8u,,,t YrWiVkll O'er which Hi ffr vv5k wild wave fwk 2 rol,i fy(f-YV And all loo deeply VV iC h d t thou V VV learned Tlio lore of woman' wo-man' heart The thoughts In thine onn breast that burned Taught thee thtt mournful part. Thine never wa n woman' dower Of tenderneu and lore. Thou, who couldit chain the eagle's power. Could never tame the dove; Oh, Imc la not for uch at thee: The gentle and the mild. The beautiful thus bleat mar be, tlut never Fame't proud child. When mid the halla or state, alone. In queenly pride of place, The majesty of mind thy throne. Thy sceptro mental grace Then was thy glory felt, and thou Dldit triumph In that hour When men could turn from beauty's 1 iSit brow X f' " -n trbuto to hy power. And yet a womnn'a heart was thlno No dream of famo could fill The botom which must vainly plno For sweet arfertlon still; And oh what pangs thy spirit wrung K'cn In thy hour of pride. When all could list Ixive's woolns tongue Bave thee, bright Glory's bride. Corlnnat thine own hand has traced. Thy melancholy fate, Though by earth's noblest triumphs graced, nils walls not on the great iHMsP' plan as ljlark Bwn for any one Lus- I'HH terfest materials are still selected, but fjHv taey are not loaded down with a cruth- HY log weight of crepe, that material HH htch strikes a chill to one's very HH heart Here Is gown which Is worn thy one- of Gotham's daughters, who, Mile mournUg a dearly beloved -Wlher. knows that an eitreme In tombcr attire U quite as lllbred at an .-due display of gaudlness The ma-1 ma-1 aH afliSaflBs am Ammmkit '..VflfVflH terlal selected Is drp de'ete. which drape, and cling to delightfully. The tklrt l adorned with a braided design, de-sign, starting at the walsl In a tingle line and branching out toward the bot torn In most graceful scrolls The bodice back It of the material, and so ta the broad vast At each side of the vest, below the arms. It a puffing of black aaouuelin. The tame puffing I appears on the sleeve, which arc. finished fin-ished at the wrist with pointed and braided ruffs of the material, and at the shoulder with short, -cant braided flounce. With the gown a rruth toque of dull silk, with toft paradlto plumes In black, and a dull Jet buckle It worn Nothing more tasteful than thlt outfit ean be Imagined llrrulna the Hark. Mr! Almerlc Hugh Paget of New York has been giving some very pretty pret-ty dance to the younger set In honor of her brother, Taptaln Payne Whitney of Yale nnd at all these entertainments none Is as tastefully dressed as the young hostess herself airs Paget Inherited In-herited from her mother, tho Into Mrs Whitney, a tnlent for gowning herself and from her father a good sharo of Whitney diplomacy. At the last of her I PAIUS TASHION TIPS. H Mourning (loiTitt. H Mourning gowns no longer bave the I distinctive air which made them so re H pultlve to the average woman. They H do not suggest something apart a thing la the world but not of It. They HI do not parade tho grief of tht stricken Hi before the c)e uf un uniympvthlilng 'HI public Dame Fathlon no longer coun-w coun-w r H5 "" RnuifM such garb. She ay wear X-W black lOva. wish, but do not wear It I I to announco your grief. Wear It rather 1 beciuio bright colors are Incongruous I with your sorrow and Jar upon It. H Therefore, It Is that the mourning B drrss of today hat few distinctive fea- I turct, but It Is mado much on the aanit I HHHHHHHMillv llllV dinner dance sho wore a gown In black brocaded silk, the figures standing stand-ing out In mauve. The tklrt waa one of the fitted onea back and front, with tiny chiffon runlet around tho foot The bodice waa n pointed one, slashed In polnta over mauvn tulle. Tho neck was finished with n band of black velvet, vel-vet, below which fell a deep rulflo of ecru lace. The sleeves of the gown wrro mauve tulle oter maue silk. A gown of this kind ran bo duplicated In cheaper materials with prccltoly the, tamo effect at the expentlvo ono worn by Mrs Paget. (luimtrnn Are, IrfMilril. Confectioners nowadays are turning their art to something beside tho production pro-duction of harmless aw eels. Kor Instance, In-stance, there Is the new-style gum drop. It come In little, fascinating red drops that come forth In the dressing-room or tomo sly corner to dn duly as a rougo pot! Think of the frauds those red candles arc! Hut that's what tho red comfit that leads this double life can do and nobody bo the wiser for It. It's not so easy to carry a box of red paint and n little rag around, but a candy Is so blamelees looking that no one would gust It would ever. In passing pass-ing between tho portals of "pearly teeth," rougo tho lips on tho routo and say nothing to any one about It. There I another use to which the harmless little bonbon Is being put that of carrying car-rying cologne to brighten tho eyes. Hat a piece of sugar common "loaf" and put a bit of cologne nn It and see what happens. They say that It brings tears to tho eyes and that the velvet orbs wlm In moisture that add to their brilliancy, but It Is something of an oxperlment to try It. However, there are girl who do thl sort of thing and no amount of argument would keen the cologne candy from their lips Wine came In far a share of the confectioner's confection-er's art here. And when It comes to Trench liquors and all their temptations tempta-tions It does seem bard that the chocolate choco-late drop may not lie trrutted long with the other things people believe In. Another thing that mutt be put down with the shattered Idols of the person who has lott faith In bonbona It the fact that belladonna It carried about la them, which, when twallowed, makes the eye grow dark and Urge about the pupil All these candle are made In form that closely resemble the other simpler one, to that only nn expert could tell their hidden charm. Hut the girl have tome tort of a code by which they lieeome aware of the content of the mysterious onea and know how to buy them with the eye of the connoteeuse The wine eandlea are hard to carry about and soon perish per-ish If the) ere not speedily consumed. They were originally designed to give the girl n bit of choice refreshment "between the acts" lr I'.enln- Weir, A particularly graceful evening gown ft mado of clinging pale-blue liberty satin and adorned with Neapolitan vlo Icta and green leaves. A comfortable evening clovk hangs straight from throat to feet and Is of deep orange mirror velvet lined with ermine A smill rape goes round the shoulders of n tawnier velvet, hsv-Ing hsv-Ing a high collar This cape, likewise. Is erralne-llned Several fluffy frills of pale yellow chiffon encircle the collar col-lar and form n Jabot down the front fastened with n diamond clasp. A short cloak for evening reaches only to the knrrs It Is made of n rose-colored brocade, with branches of lilac on pale-blue satin and the lining Is while fox fur A huge while-fox collar with an Inner ruffle of cream lace and lace He In the front, complete It. A hnndsomo clonk Is of Ivory brocade, bro-cade, woven with threads of sold nnd cut shorter at the back and sides thsn It Is In front, tho front being cut In two long points. The lining Is first soft pink silk nnd then whlto chiffon, the chiffon lining being edged all nround with chiffon flounce headed by n ruche of violets. A deep shoulder cape of violet velvet falls over three flounces on pale pink chiffon nnd a plaited vlo let velvet collar lined with the pink silk nnd white chiffon. An Incroynblo bow of pink chiffon with Ita ends fringed with violet and fattened with a diamond buckle comp'ele this ex qulslte evening wrap. rrofelim-l Women'! TrUla. While the business and professional women of today go freely If not always Joyfully along the lino of their chosen work, It Is not long since woman wai preached to and constantly reminded of her duties, test she should step out side of tho narrow clrclo known as "woman's sphere." Jane Austin, out of deference to the views of her rela tlvcw, concealed her writings from the gsie of chance visitors by laying a handkerchief over the page of her manuscript. Mrs. Somervtlte was entreated en-treated not to bring disgrace upon her family by persisting In hrr studies of mathematics; even the clergy was dls quieted, and she was condemned from the pulpll. Caroline llrrschel' glorious glor-ious work In astronomy was dono amid discouragements, and thero Is tome thing pitiful In the thought that her laborious life was rmblllcrcd by social prejudice. Hut how thoroughly womanly wom-anly the most gifted women ever are' Professor Mtrla Mitchell left tho most delightful memories to her pupllt. and many a student endured the mathematical mathe-matical work of astronomy for the sake of the professor's personality One of those pupil ald that the had forgotten forgot-ten all sho ever learned about the sun, moon and stars, but she never could forget the gatherings where Miss Mitchell was tho hostess, and sho should always remember tho bouquett and souvenirs at eery plate, and the poetry. In that print-like handwriting, mado for every one of her girls. Wetlrflns; Armneeroenle. A reader akt: 1. Is It proper to send announcement cards to the sitters of tho groom If they are not at tho wedding? 2. Should ono wear hat and gloves If married In n traveling dress? 3, Is a bride ever attended by two ladles la-dles and no other escort; nnd If so, where do the ladles stand? Answer. 1. It certainly would be good form to tend tho cards to all of the relative Such little courtesies should never be omitted. omit-ted. 2 If une Is married at home the hat and glove aro not needed, but If the ceremony Is performed In church good sense demands that they bo worn. 3 There Is no reason why two ladle may not attend a bride, Indeed, It might be a very pretty Idea. They bonld stand Just at the tlds of the bride, and nn a lino a trifle back of her position. |