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Show OB WOMEN AND H03IB H ITEMS OP INTEREST FOR MAIDS " AND MATnONB. B Adhra to lha rait Tli ItandaM ljU fl ( trriitln( th llalr A rtU H Tellal raney llrlla for Hit Moa H llallooary otlllra. H (Jra.k I in H Whan th taunt i vitimiM to un- H H Fracn lh rmreat I'arHH. waihad by H Ureefaii aa. M And iUIiimI I imlKt aollneae by lh H Of A I lie ilMtr, lili I'm. .nll'iuelr rlr H And LrlniAMl II t lh eiol fountain, H where -Tlit dravthl h draw wera l u H L'aalaly'a Had ha fsrtaaati what souls would that 1 a aa H Thalr wrr thlraia li had not known daapalrl H About It lofia; prneaaalona move and wind, Held by It traee a, chalk ahnltatr nt H Yer Truth a ami Ihmiitye iwtfact Inter- M Mioi affluaiwi lh rihaling ahall H nmi H Unwaatad, lor lha nit'a mmi la writ B (Kilmer than marble) In Olympian H -Margaret J I'rttton. H Adieu In Ilia I'uH. H The bsndeau ttylo of wearing the H hair It comlnit In again, ami a parting H or at leatt separation ot tha hair In H Iht renter of th front thrrattni to H usurp tha pIsco cf lh pompadour pud H Th potent reason lome women glv H for deecrtlng the ponipailour la that mt rntn do not like It. "They Ilk l". H shining Madonna bands, at flat a) H Ibelr own pates," say one woman. H "No, ther don't." ssys another. "They H like bancs, curl and rlngtetly." Hut H (he average tnan emlles benign', B nnd when the happy medium between j iht pun and the bandeau appeara he H min In deep admiration, Mrs. Ken- H dal wears her hair In the war most H tntn like II, to do Jane Hading and H ilaude Adama and aweet Annie llus- mM bell. All of theie actresses bare un- H usually fine hair, heavy, long and H thick, and ther alto hate good for- H beads, hut the psrllng, with ripples mm on either tide and a bin, aofl knot H In the back, cannot be called A trying H itrl. at none of theie actresses, with H the eiceptlon ot Mme Jane Had- H Ing, Is noted (or her beautr M The chignon, when worn now, Is H Slated on the top n( the bead In the H form or soft loops or flurfy curls The H nape of the neck Is left uncovered. H Combs are used more than ever, and H the broad shell ones are particularly H prtttr A new and becoming war ot dressing the hair It to hate two ban- H dtaux descending rather low upon the H forehead, with the hair turned up In H navy curls at the sides The colt- j fure Is round at the back On tha top H of the head the hair Is rolled with H two waved marteaux separated from m the front hair br a band ot velvet or H aatln, on which are fixed two gar- B dtnla blossoms. I H When the hair It worn tow two tor-1 HL - A lolie ahtlt pint, with dlamond-lncrust- H ' d btsda Inserted on either side, serr the double purpose or security and ot H adornment, H Nmart llixllraa. H Soma ot the moat stylish of the fancy B waists ot the season are ot all black H or all white silk, or ot white taffeU M or faille barred, dotted or striped In H black aatln. There Is an Immense H range ot garnitures appropriate tor H these waists, but there are lew trim- M mlngt mora cftectUe or becoming than H black veltet ribbon ot narrow or me- m dlum widths, with a scarf of rich white lac at the throat. Krnian lllnla. H Hlegant afternoon toilet, by nob- H aria. Tb tan cloth of this staple cos- H tume It decorated with ttrapt and B atltcblngt. The collar and rerere ar fxf xSaxtM rdJiM TT SfKW) sorered with turquoise blue silk and kHMRh white lace, put on In squares. Bfn YfoTatllM In Ntatloiiary. BJH Oenerally speaking, noreltlet In tta- H Uonerr art not In good form. They H come and go, while aristocratic women HRfi continue to us either white or a mott HHB delicately tinted gray-blue paper, IBH which bean their address stamped WK from an engraved die In gray or allrer, W gold, blue or red, the preference now H being for gray. BH IUcently, however, a Wedgewood do- H sign In stationery has been introduced, H which, unlike most novelties, Is to H dainty It hat met with considerable a CAnniAan toilet. X Ml0rrl Ml ' (l '-i . -V ZJ ' ft ' a) JSkJiv Ldv iii BrSSeA A delightful carriage gown, and, Indeed, In-deed, one that would do honor to any occasion, Is portrayed In the accompanying accom-panying Illustration It It developed In black silk net over a lining ot white taffeta. The costume consists ot a double skirt with close-IUtlng hips and a fullness full-ness around the (oat that falls In regular reg-ular (olds. The top skirt Is trimmed with bands of black tntertlon arranged In Dewey ruffle effect and the lower skirt Is treated In the tame way with the difference that the bands are att on plain (avor (rout ladlea who Usually "steer clear" of anything so distinctive In letter paper. The paper Itselt Is a Wedgewood blue, bordered narrowly with white, envelopes matching. Of courso It wilt linvo but a short vogue, and thoio who use but little stationery and do not care to use something decidedly de-cidedly passe as soon as the novelty o( It has ptttod, and cannot afford to throw aay fathlon'a loft-overs, will do well to continue to buy a plain (ot course unruled) linen paper, rough or mouth as they prefer lnrj llrlU. Eome extremely smart leather belts, which threaten the Immediate retlre-I retlre-I ment ot last waaon a assortment, have made their appearance They are aot particularly novel In the materials ot which they are made nor nre the buckles especially unusual The novelty novel-ty Is In the pretty llttlo woven leather edge. The belt, ot kid, patent leather or plain grain leather, Is made quite narrow, and a very narrow atrip ot the same Itather Is knotted In a tort ot crochet stitch all along eacn edge. This finish makes a variety In the leather belts. In black, white or brown, not spoiling the severo tailor finish ot the costume, but adding to It a new touch of character. For use with ribbon belts there Is a new style ot belt pin with Jewels to match the cuff links and studs. These are clasp pint, strong enough lo hold skirt and waist together. Mirror tor l'Uo.i Hark, One of the hardest things In a room to arrange artistically It tha piano, now that fashion hat degreed that It shall be dragged away from the wall. Kany an otherwise perfect apartment has been spoiled by the Inarllstto arrangement ar-rangement of the piano back, A great 'aid In overcoming thlt It a mirror, made the exact width ot the piano, and placed Oat against Its back. On eaoh aide narrow curtains may be i laced, and the mirror used either as a reflector re-flector or with painting on Ine trame and glass. 1'almt may be prettily arranged ar-ranged at the toot, to be repeated In the glass surface, or a tiny teat placed The bodice has a full front open which the lace trimming Is repeated In simple though bewitching fashion. Small puffs, apparently gathered upon a band of Insertion, top the sleeve, and the stock and belt are mad ot pistachio green titln ribbon. A pistachio green leghorn hat trimmed with black and white ribbon and green silk rosea forms an Important Import-ant part ot the toilet The brim la finished fin-ished with a bnrder ot fine Immaculate Immacu-late white straw there, with cushions of quaint shape and material. With the mirror aa a atartlng point one may have endless varieties ot decoration. dec-oration. ' Itraia llulluna fur Money. While the regiments from all over the country were gathering at Chick-nmaliga Chick-nmaliga the brass buttons of tbo soldier' sol-dier' uniforms were In great demand. i:very one was trying to buy them or coax them from the soldiers, but It was a tittle girl who struck upon a plan ot getting together n collection that represented every roglment In camp, She used to tell lemonade to the soldiers, sol-diers, and then wlun they offered to pay her sho would Inslat In n charming way for buttons In plare of money. Sho was a very pretty little girl, and there v.cro a great man) soldiers who had to pin tlielr uniforms toaotrer on nc-count nc-count ot this clever little lady. Imitation Japanrc Work. To Imltalo Japaneso Inlaid work get an ordinary cigar box, or any other box with a smooth wooden ....r... Patten on In pleasing and graceful (orms variously shaped and colored leavea which have been subjected to a heavy pressure until pcrfectlr flat and tmooth the whole. After the tu'rface hat been to varnished and polished as to present a (ace at hard and tmooth at glass. It will appear at It the whole were one unbroken turface, which It the hlgheit perfection of art In Jena-net Jena-net work. " To Slake Dog llapp,, If yott want to make trlenda with a dog you will And that ther la ..." Ing that thla animal like better than to hare tome one rub hit eart tj you wilt take a dog't ears and curt them up In your handt and iqueei them gently ou will make a canine Wend very aoon. If the dog wears a collar you can add greatly to hit comfort br scratching that part of his neck where tha collar retts, |