Show FOJl WOMAN AND HOME f ITEMS or iNTBnusT TO MAIDS AND MATRONS Sm Not of lute lrrtlllnff Tn In llroKllotr UnJeeweer Nuonlil II ttnrn Kuilruc to MIIIW Out tuts ltgaee she tor hill YI Plot Jr UK tore tall 1 I V not me she 1 lover 1t I Not m on whom slro Whn In me dtn of 1adr h lift Intent fancy wander e The form that nit her vlsloiu through Are IIh the hsps 1 I of old Where ale ot Vrtoee and p > Indln On lspesley ore tell In l may hOt hope her heart to win lie hubs of common mould nut IIoah fpurs are won no more tthere heralru trump li I iwllne nor ihrono carvrd out for lady fair W ho Urlciiii milks ate whillns I loew 1 the sheen of my hop Upon u prow a 0111 Aj thorn who hwkcl > t blab r1 < wn In eeng tnnobl l nahl II ufSi then true love may crow ply love she oUI relutle Nn rl Tea down It seems a pity that so charming n garment at Iho tea gown should nol bo worn lo a greater extent but Ihe dishabille effect which Is I ensonllnl lo Us perfection perforce relegates It 1 lo assemblages where only women nro present and Its field of usefulness Is I therefore very limited For tho business busi-ness woman however when her days work Is I done nothing more delightful can bo Imagined nnd her wardrobo usually us-ually Include unit of these gowns Now and then she even wears U when entertaining Informally a male friend although ho must of course bo quite an Intimate friend of Ibo family to permit per-mit her to do ao iOn i-On of these gowns Is I so charming that Us owner may be forgiven If she does Invent excuses that make It Imperative Im-perative for her to don the garment It Is I made of pale pink basket cloth with a double walteau plait falling from the neck to the short train The front la open and reveals the full vest of deep coral lawn lashed with two rows or yellow loco Insertion above the waist line A full accordion plaited flounce of Its same lawn edged wllh lace falls over the shoulders and Is I lathered Into two rosettes on top of lho c = cc 1 arms The sleeves are light llttlne nod lace trlnttned at tho wrist I The collar of tonne as Is I natural I I In this kind of gown Is I high with frills of laco tumbling over It 1 In the back Many tea gowns are made of actor Jlonplalted chiffon and worn over a 1 lllk slip They hate pretty ribbon collars col-lars and belts formed of a double row of ribbon with the perpendicular how 10 fashionable now but unfortunately they are too gxpcnstve lo be popular The Latest Til rihlunlil Collfurr Tho only I fashionable couture of the moment Is that In which the hair Is arranged so as to fairly frame the face a pompadour effect at Iho aldea and on lop being given by waving the hair and drawing In softly back Kortu na eel Y this style Is I becoming to t almost any one for hero are all aorta nf modifications mod-ifications that can be made lo suit the particular type of face The old tlme pompadour that was stilt and ugly Is I not seen If the forehead Is I veryy high the Illinois of tho hair Is pulled forward for-ward a little and a tiny curl or two on each temple arc allowed While for most occasions the figure eight and soft puffs placed at graceful annle aro still the favorite styles many I smart wsiea Are to Le covet wilt t regular ehlfnoa worn quite low at tit A back of the bed and covered with a net Thla Is I a very untidy fashion ami It Is earnestly to be hoped It will 1 1e not become popular For evening the hair Is dressed high on the head arranged ar-ranged In a matt full knob or puffs braids are not considered In good form far on evening coiffure A pretty but trying style Is I the Iuelen ao called which ronslnts of the hair being wnted over Ihe head Just at the crown of the bad Is I a small knob from which standout stand-out Iwo mlnuto curls This slyle at Its worst has been seen and beau tabooed I at Its 1111 Is charming fnilerorr A u 10 Worn H la sold that In a wotnana underclothing under-clothing and home gowns la her true refinement shown and even more at tendon la I now given to those garments than to Ibo outside show of her gowns Tho fashionable woman of today wears aa few undergarments as pomlhlo wishing to encumber soil conceal the linen of her figure no moro than Is I necessary A light wool or silk undershirt under-shirt a pair of fine cambric knickers 111 themlso that Is I long enough to answer an-swer when trimmed with tucks and embroidery for n short skirt are all that Is I worn beneath Iho corset Then comes thin corset rather short If the 1 QJ r 1tCJ wearer be stout anti nn empire for a slim person Tho corset cover has been altogether discarded In lieu of It tho chemise Is I often made with an overhanging over-hanging point front and back which cover the corset Over Ihe corset and 1 chemise Is I worn n silk or alpaca petticoat petti-coat and the undergarments are complete com-plete plclThe The daintiest and freshest morning gowns especially when Intended for a trosscnu are of white mull trimmed 1 with delicate ribbons of satin and lace The most fetching have broad collar cites and full sleeves gathered at the wrist itin un nllr Skirls of gray or white wool especially espe-cially those of while wool will be popular during Ihe scaion They will I be worn wllh taffeta waists made up without any litimlng save tucked yokes and lower alcoves Ilrlght colors will be wornred blue and nil tho tar lous shades of pink A novel bodlco to v r o a I be worn with a while wool skirt la of chinablue talfMa The entire body of the garment Is shirred at outlnch In tcrvals and Ibo sleeve with the ex eeitlos of the opper portion U similarly I simi-larly chile Snort basque skim fall below the belt which la I very broad and fitted of a deeper shade of blue In velvet I vel-vet With the bodice la worn a stork collar of taffeta lace frills I falling oti rr the lop Tho usual collar however will have no frills but will tie Inlil plainly of taffeta IKdta will h > nf velvet vel-vet ribbon metal and leather The prettiest are of ribbon put two around the waist and tied In a longbow I bow at the side New waists for haute I and promenade no longer fasten on the side The lute surplice effect la I iar rlrd out on some but the great Idea of Ihe season Is I the IttiMlan blouse This blouse has much braiding and other trimming Well III Is for women that prosperity Is I In sight for much money will be needed for the trimming of Iho gown of the coming season oopernllT VVthln rilelu Everywhere tbo working woman la considering the question of getting abettor 1 a-bettor living at lose I cost and she la tryIng try-Ing all norta of experiments Trio mot sucrmeful of three Im to be cooperative co-operative housekeeping experlenco having proved that 111 a boardlnghouse I keeper can clear a comfortable living out of eight or ten boarder then It Is I 1 Hear that each of these boarders bo + Idea supporting herself la I contributing contribut-ing an eighth of Iho boardlnrhouso keepers own living an eighth which 1 she may as well have for herself tIn In New York and lloston a great I many woman have taken up coopera I live housekeeping Among tho shop I girls of both cities there are many I groups of girls ranging from fire to r ten In number who lease or own their homo nol llvo together upon a coop r eratlvn bale In lloston eight glrli have a homo of this class In the suburbs su-burbs They use a parlor drawing room and dining room In common while cacti has her own bedroom on Ibo ci olid or third floor They keep a servant and buy everything for cash Ono day each week ono of Ibo girls cither takes her noonday recess or also an early hour In the morning to pur chasm the household supplies Flue cost of living Including food fuel gas lea and earvlcels I divided Into eight parts Tho accommodations of the hound arm graded and assessed by the girls Jointly Joint-ly I A largo room on the second Hoar costs rO cents a week more than the ono on the third floor 70 conta more r than a small I room on the second and 80 cent moro limn ono on lho third They hart tho morning papers the weeklies Iho monthly magaslnes dress neatly and nro very happy jet Ibo wage earned by the eight arc not largo Tho poorest paid girl gall 7 per week and thus best paid only I ill 101 tan Jut ° e aiupnelir A traveler In Japan baa remarked or the perfect serenity and sweetness of pp expression of lho Japanese women and RI altrlbtiles It largely lo theta freedom ° s tram cure Tho unchanging fashion of drool the simplicity of their diet Iho rtbsenct of draperies and small orna inentii In tho houses the practice of rcmivlng shoes before entering the apt house so that the dust of the street Is Abu not brought In make It possible to tul maintain an oxqulslio cleanliness and still have Ibo work of housekeeping IDa reduced to a minimum We are hard qui l1a ly ready to adopt the Japanese manner man-ner ot life but we may surely learn a It lesson from It We must hove fewer the things lo keep clean we must simplify put owl our manner of life We must learn the ire easiest way of doing things we must avail ourselves of all real conveniences no 10 possible If moro of the teat hers of at cooking would spend limo In finding out how la obtain the best results with eel the least labor rather lion In concocting 01 concoct-ing new recipe n real benefit would Od be conferred upon the housekeeper to American Kitchen Magazine ML Itlr rig 1 Miss Anna T Hards of Ixiulsvllle tit rot Ky 1 a college graduate now engaged tic personally directing the business of r I her fathers farm of over 200 acres up 18 on which she bus expended l much tlmo 11 n and money In developing n 1 special breed of pigs to supply the Increasing let 1 ilemoni for Kentucky cured hams ell These precious porkers receive Ibo ror kindest care are fed upon wlerlllred III milk meal and apples till they acqulro lu Iho special standard In weight to kill 1m In order that the hams mill shall be of n Ie uniform site and quality They Me t rh specially cured and carefully cooked on ac Ibo premises In the old Kentucky hoiuo < S11 made manner ti II I ti yr Irowing the ltiiB 1 I Ttiffold Knutt sltllug on the bach itcps of the mansion had finished the Itt beet meal ho had eaten for many a day at Wiping his mouth with the buck ot his t t hand ho cleared his throat end be 1 1 lion kin Mister ef Ihe thanks of a pore man Op n t That will do Interrupted Kellalr br formerly Musty Itufiis who bad a leaned against one of the supports of N he hack porch and watched him eat en Youre a greasy dirty worthier d fraud and I know It as well as you 71 lo but Ive fed > ou because joure a a Picturesque old rascal with an appetite and thatll something I havent had for about six years Youre welcome to I it tho handout but when It comes to lis to tening J to nl after I dlnntr speech from ilk jou I draw the line You are not the I kind IatC hnutic t Cnauncey M t Uepew I want to tut hear let steno And he gate him a dollar and kl > ked ire to blm off the steps and around the house and out Into the street Chi M cago Tribune Da 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