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Show I FOinVOMANAiNDHOME H ITEMS OP INTEnESTFOR MAIDS H AND MATRONS. II Die lUta Are I. togao Again, At. Ul Yf'rn In L'halch and ralhloneble - I'laeae (leaereltv Soma Nv Thing In I'tenlng Cloaka. The r.dtltJ Tlol.U Vf) pin IIAT thought It Ir-I W ,oMd " thy Av ''' Ml w h-' lender thought "rtWSCfe' Tno" darling of Ih gjjjffiw&Ui At"" rml WilftV' i h, hy ' R J&vivyi Hp lo mint, f'W Though scent and asur tint are O drr. mule llpet ye are tha typ Of something In me cold Hid dead. j Of something willed Ilka thy lesree: t 2 Of fragrance ilown. of beauty gonej I i Vet, (or, tha lova of thoaa white hanJa v That found tht. April's esrllrat-born- " j ' That found th.a whan thr dewy mouth i 4 Waa purple.1 aa with Maine of wine I For love of her who love forgot I hold Ihr faded lips to mine. That Ihou thouklal live whan 1 am desd Whan hate La dead, for me, and wrong. For this, uae my subtlest art, ,For thli, 1 fold thro In tnr son;. ' Keening Honks. Opera cloaks aro uiuro magnificent than ever tills year. Aa skirts ore rerr full and wide, aa the cloak worn over tbcm la ot extra dimensions. Tbcro Is no particular chango In the material mod from those of recent years cxpeoilvo stuffs, furs and laces a being still In fashion. Mint colors M are considered tbo smartest anil exag-rl exag-rl Berated width at the shoulders Is call ca-ll sentlal, ' llrocade, velvet, satin and plush M mar all be used. llrocade la the best jD selection whlle-sttln brocade with a OB sold thread running through It Satin H- In the paler shades of blue also makes Br up effectively but as Itls a softer mash' ma-sh' tcrlal than brocada (be skirt should W bo much fuller. 9 Collars are high, Medici In shape, S and often lined with the fur used to trim the garment jK A pale grar brocade, lined with ell--1, rer, makes a most exquisite garment. ft It haa a fitted back and Is trimmed B with deep flounces of lace orer the jH shoulders, Uiesa flounces finishing In K Jibota at each side of the back that fall to the feet Light-gray silver fox crosses the shoulders and finishes the high collar. The collar Is further adorned with four stiff loops at the back two above and two beneath. Yet the greatest charm about new opera cloaka Ilea In their lining, which Is made of a full fall of chiffon. It my match the cloak or not, according to finer. It forms an Inner garment of great daintiness, that Is wonderfullr bewitching In Its effect. The Latest down for Home Wear There Is an old ruse challla that Is figured In little roselike designs In a deeper abade of pink. This makes a verr charming pattern for a bouse-gown, bouse-gown, because It Is cheerful and bright when the weather Is dark and stormy. A French modiste who excels In these morning dresses sent over one that was made In a most peculiar arrangement arrange-ment ot skirt and waist The rest and sleeves were of moss green taffeta, Tho skirt hooked around the walit, and tho front breadth waa then brought up In a great double box plait to the bust line, where It fastened with a big cut-ateel buckle. The rest ot the waist was In the form ot a blouse, very tull and laid In cross folds. The shoulder puffs were of the challle, also draped across the shoulders. The collar col-lar was a coarse Isce one wired and bent to form a Medici. Tbts dress, although rather complicated compli-cated In description, Is Terr easr to make, as It requires onlr the draped front to get the effect. Tho yoke and slcctcs can be made ot cashmere, which' will be quite as effective as taffeta. taf-feta. Instead of tho challle any figured gooda can be used, which might be warmer than Hie Ibln material. Triad to Main liar KUter. Ajiong tho patients In Flower hoi-pltnl, hoi-pltnl, New York, Is llttlo Minnie Nlcs, who has proved herself to bo a hrro-Iqo hrro-Iqo and who may yet have to yield up her life aa tho result of her brave effort In saving the life of her little sister Msy, aged 3. Tbo two rhlldnn llvo with their parents, 313 lUtt For-ty-icrcnlti street. They left their home on an errand for their mother and were walking toward Third avenue ave-nue when ther heard tho clang (it tire engine gongs Ther were crosilng tho street at the tlmo and the younger child. Mar. In her anxletr to get awiy from poHlble danger sprang toward the curb. As she did so alio slipped rn a banan peel and fell. Just then the horses and wagon uf I'lra Chief Walsh turned tho corner, l.levcn year old Minnie, seeing her llttlo sister's danger, dan-ger, stooped down and dragged the child from under the horse's hoofs, Uno of the hoofs struck her on tho forehead, fore-head, knocking her to tho pavement, and an Instant later two wheels had run over her frail body. Several hours later she regained consciousness In the I'lowcr hospital, with her mother bending over her. "Waa babr hurl?" wcro the flrst words she uttered, ut-tered, Minnie bears up bravely, and although suffering lnlenselr,she smiles and tctla her mother she Is not In the least pain. New U.e for I'oodle. A Southern woniau saya that she never sees a white poodle, dressed up with ribbons and bells, and waddling along In apathetic content, without being be-ing Instantly reminded ot a former pet of her own. This dog mysterious-lr mysterious-lr disappeared, and although large rewards re-wards were offered for bis rcturn.noth-Ing rcturn.noth-Ing was heard from him. At last, one day, a servant ot tho house brought him In to his discouraged owner, la an Indracrlbablr dirty and abject condition. con-dition. "Where In the world did you And hlmT" she asked, with a mixture of delight and disgust, as the dog looked up at her with malicious, twinkling twin-kling eyes from under a sotted drab fringe of hair. "Oh." replied the man, doing his best to repress a chuckle, "I done found dal Mopsey bout a mile from byar, missus. Yon see, dere was a trifling nlggah, he'd got Mopsey tied on to de end ob a pole, and he waa projeeklng to swab all his windows wld dtt dog; but 1 reckon he didn't get mo'n seben or sight done, mteiusl" lllf Han In Togee Tkta Tear. The swell bat Is the hat that attracts at-tracts attention without being gaudy, and It Is showy and slegant Ther Is really no other name for It but "swell," after all The foundation ot nearly erery .picture hat this year Is a big flat hat, that can be twisted and turned Into In-to any shape. It la nearly always trimmed with feathers, and where rosea are used they match the color of the relvet They are seen In white, pink, red and even In black, bluo and mahogany. Coque plumes are used on hats and toques, but ostrich feathers are more often seen than the toque, and are put on under the brim so as to fall over the hair, as the mass ot flowers did on the summer hata. Instead In-stead il being turned up In the back, aa the summer bate were, they are turned up In the front Theater hats are small, being rooro In the coronet stylo Ihsn the little Dutch bonnet Kelt bate hare the long camel's hair effect nnd are covered with long silk hair ot a lighter shade. Walking hats are turned up on both sides, more or less, and are trimmed with loose summer sum-mer relllne, In white or black, and that Is shown most, heavily trimmed with feathers. Jet and gilt aro not worn so much, but rhlneslones set In silver and cut steel are used. The picture hat la appropriate In erery place but the theater, and thla season It Is worn a great dell to church. Kx. Fancy belta are all the rage and all kinds of metal, real and Imitation Jewels, Jew-els, mske up the glittering arrar displayed dis-played In the shops. There are belts nf gold canvas which resembles leather, leath-er, combinations ot Jet, silver and steel and suede leather nnd velvet rlbboa belta with buckles and ornaments al Intervals all tho way around. "8 IS I IS T,,E Y0UNQE3T DEBUTANTE. |