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Show w "I A CARRIAOI TORWOMENAND HOME 'S ' IS UNTilKE TOILET. CHURCH HAS A NUMBER " - UNIQUE DETAILS. or INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. ITEMS .AAlm to Hi Tk Puff Ito Hair Factor Hoe Raw ! Is beaad tb Typo Tb trto Baadooa Cantos TaUat Faaajr Ball tar III I tottoeery RovaUU. ( lma(l KaaM Wbao h A wrousht aa for tb post' marble) -- j j ar nam la writ Olympian In Margaret J Preaton. Ad tea Id th Pa. The bandeau style o f wearing tha fcalr la coming in (gain, and a parting or at leaat a separation of the hair In th renter of tha front threaten to usurp the place of th pompadour puff. Th potent reaaoo som wemen glr for deserting the pompadour I that men do not like It "They Ilk sleek, hlnlng Madonna band,' a Oat aa their own pate, ay one woman. No, they dont, y another. "They Ilk bangs, curly nod rtngletty. But smile benlgn'y. th arertg mnd when th happy medium between th puff and tb bandeau appear ha gaaea in deep admiration. Mr. Ken dal waars bar hair in th way moat teen Ilk It; ao do Jan Hading and daude Adam and aweet Annl Rua beU. All of these actresses bar unusually fin hair, heavy, long and thick, and they also hare good foreheads; but th parting, with ripples n either aid and n big. soft knot la tha back, cannot ba called n trying with ttyle, aa non of these actreaae. Had-lth exception .of Mme. Jane is noted for her beauty. Tb chignon, whan worn now, la placed on th top of tha head In th form of soft loops or fluffy curia. Th aapa of th neck la left uncovered. Combs nr used more than aver, and th broad shell one ar particularly A new and becoming way of Sretty. th hair la to hav two bandeaux descending rather low upon tha forehead, with th hair turned up In wavy curia at th aides. Th coiffure la round at th back. On th top f th head the hair la rolled with two waved martaaux separated from tha front hair by a .band of velvet of eat in. on which ar fixed two gar ss nn Rot Bueeeptlble. Thai man who called here yesterday says that you are the most formidable blossoms. Whan th hair la warn low two tor tola (ball pins, with dlamond-tacrust-- d head Inserted on either aide, eerva tha double purpose of security and of adornment. A delightful carriage gown, and, indeed, on that would do honor to any occasion. Is portrayed In tha accomSmart Bodtooa. panying llluitrntlon. It la developed Soma pf tha moat atyllah of th fancy In black silk act over n lining ot whlto waist of tb seaeon nr ot all black taffeta, r nil whit ailk, or ot white taffeta Th costume constate ot a double r falll barred, dotted or striped la skirt with g hips and a fullblack satis. Thera la an Immense ness around tha toot that falls in regappropriate tor ular folds. The top skirt la trimmed rang of garniture th as waists, but ther nr few trim- with bands of black insertion arranged ming! mors affective or becoming than la Dewey ruffle effect and th lower black velvet ribbon of narrow or me- skirt la treated In th asm way with dium widths, with n scarf ot rich whlto tha difference that th bands are sat taco at th throat on plain. The bodice has a full front open which the lace trimming ia repeated In simple though bewitching fashion. Small puffs, apparently gathered upon g band of insertion, top the sleeves, and the stock and belt are made of pistachio green satin ribbon. A pistachio green leghorn hat trimmed with black and white ribbon and green silk rosea forms an important part of tbs toilet Tha brim la finished with n border of fine Immaculate white straw. . Kotopaaa II la to. favor from ladle who Usually "steer Elegant afternoon toilet, by Rob- clear of anything ao distinctive In erta. Th tan cloth of this simple letter paper. Th paper itself la a la decorated with strap and Wedgewood blue, bordered narrowly Stitching. Th collar and raver ar with white, envelopes matching. Ot there, with cushions of quaint shape and material. With th mirror as a starting point one may have endless varieties of decoration. eloao-flttln- aoa-tn- course It Will have but a short vogue, and those who use but little stationery Brass Buttons for Money. and do not car to use something deWhile the regiments from all over cidedly passe as toon as tbs novelty the country sere gathering at Chick-amauto ot R has passed, and cannot afford the brass buttons of the sols, will throw away ftCshlona diers uniforms were in great demand. do well to continue to buy a plain (ot one was ujing to buy them or court unruled) linen paper, rough or Every coax them from the soldiers, but It waa smooth as they prefer. a little girl s ho struck upon plan of getting togt ther a collection that Taney Hello. in represented every regiment camp. Some extremely smart leather belts, She used to sell lemonade to the solwhich threaten tha Immediate retire- diers, and then when they offered to ment of last season's assortment, have pay her she would insKt in a charming made their appearance. They are not way for buttons in place of money. She particularly novel In the materials ot was a very pretty little girl, and there which they are made, nor are the Were a great many soldiers who had buckle .especially. unusual. The novel- to pin tbeir uniforms together oa- acty la In th pretty little woven leather count of this clever little lady. edge. .The belt, ot kid. patent leather or plain grain leather, la .made quite Imitation Japanese Work. narrow, and- - n very narrow strip of To imitate Japanese inlaid work get In a sort th same leather ie knotted an of crochet stitch all along each edge. box ordinary cigar box, or any other with a smooth wooden surface This finish makes a variety In tha on tn pleasing and graceful Fasten leather belts. In black, whit or brown, not spoiling tha severe tailor finish of forma variously shaped and colored leaves which have been subjected to the costume, but adding to it n naw a heavy pressure until perfectly flt and touch ot character. th smooth whole. After the aurfac For ns with ribbon belts ther la a new style of belt pin "With Jewel to has been ao varnished and polUhsd aa to presen t a face a. bsrd and match tha cuff linka and studs The as glass. It win appear a If thesmooth hold to are clasp pins strong enough whole war one unbroken surface, which u eklt and waist together. tha highest perfection of art In Japanese work. Mirror for a Flaaa Bark. room One of the hardest things la a Ta Make a Dug to arrange artistically is the piano, Happy. If you want to make friend now that fashion has degreed that U shall ba dragged away from the walL dog you will find that ther l, JZC Many an otherwise perfect apartment tag that this animal likes better than has bean spoiled by the tnartlstle ar- to have some one rub his ears. Tf rangement of the piano hack. A great will take a dog's ears and eurl them aid la overcoming this la a mirror, Q ta your hands and aquees BMda th exact width of th plaao, and gently you will make a canine friend placed flat against its hack. On each vary soon. If th dog w. a aide narrow curtains may b placed, yoa can add greatly to hla comftw hr and tha mirror used either aa a re- scratching that part of hi. neck flector or with painting oa tn frame th collar rests. aad glass. Palms maj ba prettily arranged at tha foot, to ba repeated ta r A ton of sea water Is suppose tn tha glass surface, or a tiny seat placed qoatala about 14 grains of specimen of political boss., be ever saw. "The one who was talking about legislation? asked Senator Sorghum, as a smile gently illumined his face. "Yes " "Well, was the rejoinder, and a hard, PURITAN CONGREGATIONAL cold look supplanted the amlle, "you CHURCH. dont want to pay too much attention main features of the church, which are to him. These lobbyists are all inch these: flatterers. Washington Star. v newsFirst, a monthly eight-pag- e paper ta published The Puritan of Proof Positive. which Mr. Burton U editor. Its type "What was your father whipping you the for last la all set ta Its own office under night?" asked one small boy church by volunteers among tbe chil- of another. dren of the Sunday school, who take Ob." replied the other, "we had an turns working upon It after school argument about my Sunday school hours. The children thus enjoy what lesson, and be was proving to me that Is to them real fun and learn the art the whale actually did swallow Jonah." of typesetting as well as proper punctTroy Times. uating, capitalizing and the like. Second, there Is a boys secret society Oa tha Bridal Tour. called the 'Knights of King Arthur, "Do you mind If I go out Into the which meets once each weak. Official smoking compartment of the car for preferment tn that exclhslva Todg of A few minutes? he asked. , "pages," ' "inquires and "knights" ; Ik "Youd better not go Just sow," she won by excellence in the various replied, suggestively. "Were coming branches of the church and Sunday to a tunnel ta a few minutes." Chischool work. Third, there la a gym- cago Post nasium, which until recently has been under the Instruction of Mr. Burton Ala Extreme. himself. It Is much appreciated. StuH. F. Farney What do you think of dents from the Chicago Theological modernism In art? Doc. Le Boutllller amtaary are now instructing tha chilWell, it can ba carried too far. dren ta that department. Fourth, there Think of painting Father Time pushare classes which meet one evening ing a lawn mower Instead of carrying each week to receive Instruction on tha a scythe. Cincinnati Enquirer. 8WEDEN AT PARIS. ga left-over- - . , aovared with turquoLs blu silk and whlto lace, put on in square. , Karol Uw la Stationary. Generally speaking, novelties la staOff not ta good form. They noma and go, whllo aristocratic women continue to aa either whit or n moat paper delicately tinted - gray-bl- u which bean their address stamped from an engraved die In gray or allver, gold, blue or red, the preference now being for gray. Recently, however, a Wedgewood In stationery ba been introduced, which, unlike most novelties, la ao dainty It has met with sonaldarabl - tionary , de-.ai- ga Carloos Foato A boat V U I to Add to tha Uslghh I do not think It U possible to add more than an Inch or ao to human n phyxiclan stature, said a to a answer in question of the writer. Thi Is on respect In which nature 1 Instate on having her own way, and conditions no am quite sure that under would It be possible to raise a race of corgiants. Nature is always at work extremes, to tendency recting any esthough here and there someone ltlto a giant and her notice grow capes or dwindles Into a dwarf. You might think the tall parents would have taller children than themselves, but a little observation will prove that this la not ao. Nature always seems to be striving well-know- to reach and maintain a medium height, so that as A rule tall parents have shorter children than themselves, and short parents raise taller children; the two extremes meeting ta a few generations at tha average height But something can certainly be done If the attempt be made early. Practically a man does all his growing before he la eighteen and a woman .before she Is sixteen, although I have known cases where a man has grown perceptibly in stature until long past thirty. After all, etature Is largely a question of length of legs. If you taka three men, one of elx feet, another of five feet Bix Inches and a third ot five feet, there will be only the smallest difference in the length of the body, and Jn fact the short man may have the longest body of the three. But the long man will have an advantage of ten Inches In length ot leg over the short taan. The margin for growth in the legs ta than in the body. Thl means that the legs of an adult are fire times as long as when he was born, hla body three times, and hla head twice Its original length. It la thus, you see, very largely a question of legs, and to the legs wa must look tor any great Increase la stature. Aa you may know, each leg bone la ta early youth In three distinct pieces, which later unite into one bone. It you could devise any meana of preventing this unison or delaying it for a tew years, there Is no question that although you would destroy the proportion and symmetry of the body. Nothing checks growth more than Illness, and by avoiding It you help growth very substantially, especially ia the very early years. I think you will find that most men and women who are dwarfs hav suffered from repeated Illnesses In the first tew years of their lives, and have been unable to make up the leeway. Anything whleh promotes health promotes growth, and the only royal road to stature and symmetry Is In tha direction of. fresh .air, nourishing food, and Judicious exercise. You see what the emancipation of our dauguiers had already done for their stature. Ia the old days, when girls were shu out from almost every form of outdoor it waa unuaual to see one higher than five feet six Inches. Now that they cycle and swim, and play golf and tennis as unrestrainedly as their brothers, they shoot up like young saplings to five feet nine inches, and even six feet I quite believe that ta another generation tha average height of women will be quite two inches more than ta tha last generation. It la carious to observe how the average height of men varies, with the class to which they belong The wealthy and professional classes are quite three Inches to four Inches taller than the poor, working classes, and the intermediate stages are marked by the degree of prosperity ot the class to which a man belongs, so that while an average factory worker Is about five feet five inches, a skilled artisan will ba five feet six Inches; a laborer, five feet seven inches; a tradesman, five feet eight inches; and a lawyer or doctor, five feet nine inches. Briefly, then, my advice Is, If you want your children to be tall that Is, to attain their full natural growth-gu-ard against Illness ot all kinds, let them be in the fresh air and sunshine aa much as possible, encourage every kind of open air exercise In moderation, with a course of gymnastics to make them straight and supple, feed them on plain and nourishing food, and send them to bed early. Human sciencfi can do nothing more than this to make them tall, although "elevators, may add fraudulent Inch s. or two. 66 per cent more u. denia Fapor Hot by Sudsy Hoar Social HUMAN STATURE. 1 quiet-spoka- .. (Ptrmer than dew! Hay' A OF mandolin, guitar, violin and xtlhe. Each student contribute 10 eenta for each leson to partly pay for th ta. tructioa. An elocution class la conducted In the fiame way as the music class. In addition to tha features already mentioned there are a Ladles and Aid Society, a "Y. P. 8. C. E. Junior" eociety, beside regular Sunday and week day services, choir rehearsals and the like. A fine public reading room Is among the contemE. T. Harris, plate new advantages. of the Sunday the superintendent school. Is an enthusiast ally of Mr. n Burton. Mr. Burton Is a appearance man attractive of young whose superabundant fund of energy and originality in church work does not fully manifest Itself until he gets warmed up to the subject which Is so dear to his heart (Chicago Letter) Tha Puritan Congregational church at 11 Grand avenue, with Its numerous unique adjuncts. Is a novelty ta Chicago. Up to the fall of 1895 tha church, which occupies an auditorium over two storerooms, was conducted only aa a mission. At that time the present organization was effected and placed la charge of th Re. C. E. Burfrom ton, who had Just graduated Carleton college at Northfield, Minn. Th Poet aad the Practical Mao. This young man, who had worked his "What are the trees saying aa they way through a seven-yecollegiate sigh?" said the poet, as he and the course by sawing wood and doing odd practical man paused on the banks of a Jobs, was filled with energy and posriver. sessed novel Ideas as to the best mode, "They are saying." said tbs practical of furthering the Interests ot the man, "that a sawmill tn this section church. After three years and a halt would pay big dividends." of active work Mr. Burton finds himThen the poet said something about self pastor of an institution with - 150 the music in the river that rippled at members and a Sunday school of 300 their feet "Yes, said the practical man, "I was pupils, holding fifteen meetings each week. Plans are already being made Just thinking that such a fin water for a new and better edifice having power could turn enough mill wheels many novel and attractive features, to grind all the corn In Georgia to a first-claarticle of meal. designed for pleasure and Instruction. "I don't think,, said the poet, "that Mr. Burton explained some of the you and I can pull together." "I know It, said the practical man. "So, Im going to dinner. Where are you going? "Im going to wonder," said the root, "Just how and where Ill get a dinnerJ Atlanta Constitution.' nn-aa- ar rh purest Parian, wasbad br Grecian ark a. And atalnod to amber aOdoraa by th brcaaa Of Attic a Korea, hla I rn, antiquely fair And brimmed it at the aacred fountain, where aa .. Tb draught he draw were iwn Caataly a wfaaJVoula woiAtbark Had ba f ottoman appeaa Their purer Uilreta. b had not known deapalr! About It long proceaaiona move and wind. Held by Ita (race a chalice choicely At For Truth and Beauty t perfect Inter fuae. effluence th eahallng year (ball Who And A la ta Fold. From Unwanted, u School Faptto Break I ra. young puet TO OTIIEES SK ar gold. Tit-Bit- Know When Tfcc'n Got langh. You have a great country, said an Englishman to an American. I admit it But your climate. It to averred that Americana dla early." . "Die early? Yes, sir, and especially your bual-nesa men. "And dont you know tl) reason? Ia It to be found in th nature of our climate? No, sir. The reason Americans die early la because they know when theyve got enough.1 Public spirited. patriotic, and unselfish, they die early, air, to make room for the rising London generation. Tid-Blt- Tha Swedish pavilion at tha Parti from ita unique exposition to attract much be fli likely style.. le to ba conTh building attention. structed from plans by Ferdinand Bo most prominent archiberg, oa ot tha tect of th kingdom, who won this with all Bew distinction la eomptlUoa ot architects tha other prominent built la Sweden. - The pavilion will be on th tbs "Street of the Nation." It will aide of tha 8elna, but left-hanat-Ilk nothing around IL Only ita enter Into Lj broods will, and It only decoration will 0, nd eon-.aucti- be freah bought, with their green leaves and berries. In one of the great halls natives of th various province of Sweden, dressed la their national costume, will work at their characteristic trade. The "kings room," furnished ta ancient Northland atyl will contain object of modern Swediah art aad indnatry. Altogether th Swediah pavUIoa will be la the nature of a national muse am, at tha Swedish exhibitors will be pro elded for ta the various halls eg the exposition proper. T -v- - 'Ykt ruaot a. Caaal. Aa article In El Porvenlr, a Cartha-geo- a Journal, oa tb position of tha Colombian government ta relation to the Panama canal clearly demonstrates the right of the Colombian republic la the matter, and claims that the and consequently the direction, of .the canal will revert to Colombia, and that Colombia will offer the whole to the United States. This article he created a profound sensation la Central America, and 1s likely to be the iubject of much lively comment ta IVance. own-erah- lp, ! |