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Show w. 4-- i , ,'t - "V - V - M & Forsaking all Others & 'V' ,8 V 'A. AMELIA DUGHEM1N r yt pretty-woma- - ! WOMAN AND HOME. of .fbil'D so. provlnce-en- g I You have seas bow I a. at she resents Interference.. . , Then you will not look at theTac- -' j mcbativk husk, . counts? asked Helen. She had com- Among me str.cuy re.u.uiue'profes- plctely reeove! ed her self polae. and, lous uone In Just now more lucrative wda again calmly aasejrUvev than the manufacture of neckwear. No. You really must excuse me," The decoration of the cloths and Very well; I am sorry you cons.der doilies, sofa pillows and bureau scarfs Do With drawn work and floss flower my well-menot forget that I acted on my hus- threatens to become a forgotten art bands suggestion." tlnre the demand for pretty hand1 have no doubt your intentions made collars, berthas, stocks, etc., far were of the best" I admit, too, that,exeeds the supply, Machine-mad- e I may live neckwear the well-beextravagantly; but I havei used to luxury ail my life. I llkerdre8Sed Ionian refuses to accept at Prlre- To her notion there Is a set It, and I can afford 1L That. 1 think,?! uld sameness about it that fall ul- covers the question. She rose, indicating that the lnter-- f tr!? to P'ease. Therefore, whatever 11 PI bout her "ck twt be hand-sti- ll view was at an end; but Helen had ade- - for thig mor r leM hut out af to say and being something fesolute youug woman, proceeded to the possibility of wholesale imitation ! of any particularly nice designs. say and enter society. It is your money, she added Gladys." sgnlflcAntiy. "Never forget that. Consider well Before you make further sacrifices to sense of duty. You snould never have so immolated yourself had I known your intention in time. Mrs A the: ton did not answer as ebe walked with her friend to the door, encountering on the threshold a tail, handsome young woman about to enter "Can you see me now, mother?" the newcomer asked, when Mrs. Leonard had taken her departure, "I have a little matter of business to discuss with you." Gladys hated business. Sbe looked it And do you owis nothing to your ruefully at her sons wife aa with u on and to hta qona after him? sbe great rustling of crisp skirts she took a seat at a small onyx table by the slowly asked. "My dear father has window and produced a number of often told me that he la but the stewneatly folded bills and receipts, with a ard of his children's property; as all brand new account book whose pages he has will one day be' theirs, he owes were headed by various names init to them to limit his expense -- as scribed In the plainest of writing, and much as possible. Have you np such followed by beautifully shaped figures. realisation of a plain duty? Even on a check Gladys detested Gladys stood for k moment as If figures. petrified; then her outraged feelings "Harvey and I were talking over found vent- - in a stinging reply, r household matters last night, mother," I was not aware that Doctor Blake began Helen, in the concise tones that ever had a dollar he could honestly so well matched her clear cut personcall his own, she said with unmisality, "and decided that in future it takable contempt . would be best for us you and me to Helen turned scarlet - Her anger n examine the tradesmen's seemed almost to suffocate ber. Ghe accounts every quarter,, .. put her hand to her throat, which asked Gladys, evidently throbbed violently. Gladys shrank Why? I .have from her fierce look, terrified at the disturbed by the suggestion. demon she had stirred. But the poor perfect faith In the people 1 deal with. "1 know you have; too much, perdoctors daughter had learned In a trying school, and after haps. Our bills last quarter were very one stormy moment was herself again. high. There were additional persons In I thank you for your kind and charthe bouse. Baby Harvey brought his itable thought, madam, she' said own court with him, said ' Gladys, calmly, and with a bow left thejoom, However, I Jure no objec- leaving her conqueror to endure wbat smiling. tion to you taking the accounts of was worse than the pangs of defeat Tomlinson. I never meddled with such the consciousness that she had not matters in my life. acted with the generosity which usual-. That la really nothing to be proud ly .characterized ber every action. of, mother, replied Helen, with s Standing at the drawing room window half an hdur afterward, with her deprecating smile. - "As fax Mrs. Tomlinson, how do we know she Is pot 1a baby is her arms, Helen saw Gladys league with the tradesfolk? Such cases gallop off, followed by a groom In un4 . ' are not unusual. assuming livery. She disapproved qf I would sooner suspect myself than this groom as she disapproved of the soft voice housekeeper and Gladys own maid. Phebe, 'said Gladys,-he- r She has been In the famThey were all unnecessary ' luxuries. hardening. To the doctors daughter ily for over thirty years. And ao If she takes what she con lavish ' expenditure seemed almost alders , her commission, regards 1 her- wicked the more so that one day thi " money which made It possible would self safe. Really, mother belong by right tQ bet children. ' She stood looking discontentedly fftYmstfiat, cried manner unusualInto the' fair garden, now rioting la her daughter-in-law- 's rosea,' waiting for Harveys appealy Irritating. should I address rance., Every day found her at this else how ."Why, you? asked Helen,', compressing her window, ready to greet him with a smile while be was still at a distance, full red Ups. - "By my name, Gladys, or Madam and with her baby In her arms, her Gladys, if you like. Harvey always beautiful eyes glowing with wifely Ion called me so before his marriage. and. motherly pride, she made a pic "A mother should not be ashamed ture fair enough to Justify young of the proudest of all titles.., I. hare Athertons Infatuation for her. She was his world, and had been ever since been taught to venerate my elderS,' Gladys was an amiable won) an, but her alow glance sought and lingered sheTiad a pretty one's vanity. At this on him two years before, prematurely allusion to her seniority ovef the kindling the dormant fires of big nature. From that moment all things in speaker she lost her temper. :. i "Dont be absurd!" she retorted. earth and heaven were as caught to "There Is no common sense reason him, when compared , with his peerless Helen. . age should ven why a woman of your erate one of mine. - When you call me (To be continued.) mother you make us both' appear. xl dlculouA. One should regard the fitEYEBROWS AND LASHES. ness of things.1 Protect the "Wbat shall I call you' then?" Helen Uif, Sweeping Dost, steadily repeated. t ' Ee ! It la upon record that great beauties Anything but that - Mrs. Atherton will do If you really decline my preri in ancient days devoted much time to ous suggestion, said Gladys, carelessthe care of, the eyelash and brow. ly. "She was warming to the ffay; and Some beauties do so nowadays, but felt some pride hi her new found cour- many a' girl who has a pretty eye And now I pnust ask you to could enhance, its attractiveness by a age. excuse me. I ride at three.' little care. Long, sweeping eyelashes Helen methodically replaced her pa- have been admired by poets and lovers pers la the account book. from time Immemorial and there is "Shall you have time to attend to certainly something pretty in the long this' matter when you return, Mrs. eyelash sweeping down on a fair Atherton I she coldly asked. cheek. - Not only does It add to the Gladys almost fllnchqd; the deliberbut t. la a greater safeate utterance of her name seemed like expression, to the guard eye from dust and dana douche of cold 'water. . Before she gerous flying particles. If the tips had time to rally her forces the door of the lashes be trimmed occasionally was thrown open with the abrupt and a little vaseline or olive oil be put movement that Indicates a perturbed upon them each tight-th- e growth will spirit, and a clumsily made woman of be aided And then about much. very fifty, with keen, gray yes and the eyebrow how often women 'are shrewd, plain face, entered. tells "Now, now, now, Mrs. Harvey, what neglectful about it! Shakespeare are you worrying the mistress about?" us how' t$e lover has writ a "woeful she asked. In a deep voice roughened ballad to his mistress eyebrow, bat more appreby a provincial burr. Shes not to he lover In olden drfys were than ciative of feature they are this troubled with business. , In every with differ "Phebe, be quiet! Im ashamed of today. Eyebrows been not has nature If but dividual, even-morcried you!" Gladys, looking disturbed than Helen, n'ow covered careful to provide one with those of with angry confusion. "My sonf wife perfect form, much can be done to help -should extend la at liberty to do as she pleases Jn matter. The eyebrow these matters. slightly beyond the orifice of the eye "Im not saying otherway ; 'she' at each end. Toward the temple It welcome to all you have, no doubt, should terminate in a mere line and its her that complains of thejeaks, It rhonld be slightly broader at the not me; but If she wants to stop them, other end.. Upon the peculiar arch and Ill show her where to begin. Fruit the breadth of 'the eyebrow much deout of season, and wine and cordials, pends. Delicate features require a soon count np to a pretty penny.-- , delicate brow, while n face . that l "You are Insolent," said Helen, with strong in character requires a bolder difficulty controlling her anger. You one. Never pull hairs out of the brow, must be aware that what I send to my but rather try, by careful brushlDg father taost of It would otherwise be to train them to grow as they should wasted la for distribution among his A very little oil may be used on the t poor patients. eyebrow to stimulate their growth, but be careful not to use Jt often or CHAPTER II. , It may make them grow bushy. Phebd grunted dlsbelievingly, but It an Imperative sign from Mrs. Atber The young king of Italy. ton left the room. Is very fond Of music.' In this queen. "You will, I am sura pardon Phebe he 1 eald to be unique among respect freedom of speech, Helen; she the regards princes of the house of Savoy. ant ce. en - ' FASHIONS FOB CBILDIH. - Eijhr-HSu- r Fathtr tioy. Organized labor, particularly )n New England, is greatly Interested In the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the connection of George E. Mcwith the movement--- 1 Her great aim la that the silhouette Neill. of Boston Fifty years ago should be perfect and there U no surer Mr.' McNeill began :, . test of good dressing than to Judge the - ' agitating Iq fsvor,. effect of a figure at a distance, says the the elgtit-'hou- r Sr of LyV Hue. wbat The Philadelphia Ledgbr.' work day. and he be Unit the French call, U llgne, must .?'liV--- - -- 'ha. been actlvFYn studied; the details of fevers, cuffs, tkat directum ' ever and cravats then follow. IJte, ss a since., Hq was the too mistake of rule, make tbs giving first field ageat of ; much attention to detail, and not suffthe Eight Hour icient thought to the broadilnea If we league, and . has , would look at ourselves through a "won the 'title of.. looking glass at some distance off, and the Father,-'- ' of without the preconceived Idea that we were to see our own reflection, we Eight-HoDay Beginning life as a should see the faults that would be bobbin boy, In a woolen mill, he has very easy to correct, chiefly, In the devoted half a century to forwarding b length of our skirts In front, and the the cause at organised labor, fie subway our hats are placed upon our written several book on tabor - -heads jects, and tn 1886 was the tabor eaudldate for Mayor of Boston. In 188& bn . was chosen as arbitrator of the great . ODOBS EBOM THK BITCHES, Boston ntreet car stlke, and by hta Inthe one bane of knowe that Every succeeded In nettling It He? cheaper apartment house, odor of dead fluence 1837, and gone dinners that lurk In the dark was born in Amesbury, Mass., in friend of a wan1 hta and father great the with mixed halls, and, becoming anti- newer amell of corned beef and cab- thn poet Whittier and of other fiftieth of bln honor In bage, greet one on every landing slavery leaden. leader g grond Boarding houses are likewise subject anniversary a a .Jabot to prevalence of cooking smells, per- banquet will be id ven In his-- honor the daw i haps because the kitchen Is not well either in New York or.Boston, selected. been not and yet care It so place little having ventilated,, perhaps exercised to keep things from slipping It la assured that hundreds of men oveF- - and burning. Odors are subtle prominent In the Work of organised , sot free to find their tabor will he present to honor the once and things, house way through the they are not so patriarch.. readily cleared out again. Ih dealing Hit with those In the kitchen prevention la JFurjton Who the alL of is best JLhre the weapon heavy and offensive odor of stale tyc- - grease which results mostly from carelessness. The sharp smell of burned . ijfcv or scorched things may be avoided. A fruitful source of til odors consists la leaving unwashed pots and pans on the range, and tot tbts the best care ie washing soda and boiling water. If the water and soda are put Into kettles and cooking dishes as soon as tks food Is removed from their depths, the dishes can be left standing at tbs back, of the range, with distinct ad vantage, ' aays the Philadelphia In" 3 J! quirer. S darlings, and in the end they become jfru8trA"TLeriTtQO,lhey are so accustomed to being led by s woman that they surrender .to the first designing one they meet, thinking her all Understand, I she seems to be. haver no fault to find with Helen In her relation to Harvey. She Is a devoted wife, and mother, exemplary In all her ways. She helps the poor and goes regularly to church.- - Sbe la moral as well,; as a copy book, and has a trite saying for every emergency. She the cornerstone of her shiftless fathers household, and Is kind enough " to wish to be the entire foundation of mine. "That Is where the trouble begins? "Naturally," Phebe Tomlinson has kept my house ever, since X had one to keep, and resents Interference. I nphqld my old servant." Helen thinks ' ms weak, frivolous and extravagant She has persuaded Harvey that I am a .mere butterfly, unable to manage my own affairs. You know I am nothing of the, kind; yet every dajufflnds me yielding to some new encroachment . Having admitted the noee of the camel 1 must make room for the whole body, and be crushed to the wall unless I fight for footing. I am not brave, and rather than fight I give way; but the time Is at hand when I must assert myself or become a cipher. And X dread It" "Never mind, dear. If they go too far, come to New Jork. Yon must do without fear now death has rei so moved the chief cause of your Quixotic ' exile. I Mrs. Atherton sat erect In her chair and looked cautiously about the room. t can hardly realise I am really free 'from that haunting terror," she said la a lowered tone. "If our deliverance had only come before Harveys en-- gagement everything might have been altered. r He does not suspect?", Oh, no! How should he? Phebe and I are the only, ones who know. But you can see bow many considerations forced me to countenance the marriage, and not drive the boy to extremes, lest worse should befall." .I think you were wise, Gladys Yet, since Harvey really Is married, he needs you no longer. .You have lived In this quiet town long enough. As you no longer entertain, you must find Rockville very dulL "Helen does not cars for company," "Her said Gladys, - - apologetically. health was precarious last winter, and now that baby has come she dislikes to have the routine of the house disturbed. She receives only side door callers, her sisters and , their friends, whom she entertains In her own apartments st any hour of the day or evening.' Harvey seems satisfied with the society she provides, r end hss lost Interest in bis old associates. So I'm obliged to flock by myself. " Mrs. Leonard laughed and rose- to go. Well, try it for a few months - i - S , i- 0 ur , NO. 1. Pale blue lawn, with mualln embroidery and Insertion fun with Velvet ribbons. ; No, 2 Brown linen batiste with lace bolero. Pink ribbona ' self-maste- ry ALL THE DirrEBEKCE. The difference between French'and American toilettes does not lie In the shape or the material of the dress; 'aa muck aa In the way. it is worn. A well dressed Parisian does not trouble ! about ordering something absolutely new. Novelty Is not her object. She aeekg of course, The latest make In skirts and boleros, but she does not give SO much attention to the laedit, '.White' Benalesance lace robe! - are still In favor, but with a great deal more net showing than heretofore. ' tHREB STYLISH COSTUMES. MPnty ljor VEJiani Prominent larnogologist and army "embalmed. aurgeon who started th beeT Investigation tn 1838. committed suicide last week at Pittsburg. , A.noihr ft b Cult. There la a .new revelation of faith science. It comes- from a Denver prophet of occult Influences. II brings a gospel for the lazy. He ha a new debt-haunt- ed - ? , lpng-draw- , . t tball "advise' cot longer. Then, if matters'do not chsjcge come to the d(.- TpUr. money .'will enable you tJ live lnjgood ktylethere. ? j. meudle.wRkjher I ,'t r herself ss a privileged person," MVd So far as X Gladys, apologetically. am concerned, I feel Indebted to . for becoming my almoner. Indeed, lj am perfectly satisfied with things s--t they are' la all j;a ,Phje keeps the peiaUUhmeni asl diafia if to be kept,! "you-n- CHAPTER Some women are born to daughters-some achieve daughters-ln-law- , in-law, and some have daughters-in-Jathroat upon them. I am of the last category," said Gladys, in her shim-alca- l way, "And really, Louise, there are times when I am crushed by the Weight of the unexpected boon." Mrs. Leonard looked indulgently at th -- dainty creature reclining in an easy chair that would have swallowed her quite but for the assertive natuie of the gown that fell In airy billows on footstool and door. Mrs. Atherton was always well dressed, as a ahould be. In her flowing draperies of blue, matching the color of her eyes," with blush roses at her breast and in her red golden hair, she looked fair and young. Strangers would have set her age at seven and twenty, perhaps; but grim old Time, for once giving no hint of his vicinity, was checking off the minutes that must aoon complete her avowed seven and thirty years of life. You knew Harvey would marry some day. Not when he was a stripling under twenty. You may aay I needn't have . - ! I Ha exen lscs bis subjects by telepathy, or suggestion. H tsys; "They dont hav to exercise elmply to think and by the power of my mind I can deI follow the velop their muscles. earn plan with women aa with men." Nothing could be more simple. Ample physical exercise can be taken by simply thinking that you are walking a long distance or running a footrace or turning double somersaults. All that you have to do Is to "think th pro- -' professor of mental gymnastic doe the rest. It 1 a big thing. "mental gymnastics. atll ' -- 4 e "Holy Rolttrj' Utoalt qf "EliBetauf. jah" Dowld and the healing Hosts of Zion bava a formidable rival in "Bishop" Eastman and th "Holy Roller," who are now causing great excitement la central New York. The ; "Holy Rollers are , from . so called their practice of v rolling upon the tn spasm ground ecof religious "Elijah - r No. 1. Blue and whit foulard, with silk in shades of greed and brown, with lyoke of-- tucked white silk, trimmed white yoke sleeve puffs and white xlg-sa- g lace. No. Blue and white lawn,' With lace and Insertion. The waist and Insertions Glr-d-le stitched tucks. with wblte yoXe-an- d .skirt have Inch-wid- e of white satin. - - - ' Girdle of black velvet No. 2 Spotted cm-- Joseph Hush,-- and It It stated that' be lived, for sixty years on an Indiana ' : 'i. bog farm. This Is the first time we 1 feel that I shall never be a conver bad reason to suppose that Inditented or capable woman said a pretana malaria was a ty young matron recently, "until I 5 uniform. This .never ending Minneapolis Tribune. adopt 'the beginning perplexity and worry at GOWN Off tAKK BLOB LAWN. of every; season takes altogether too much out of me.. I do not say but that In a way I enjoy it that is, I like It If everything goes well; If I feel that I get the worth of the money I spend, and am well dressed for every occa-lo- n. I take a great deal of pleasure, not only in the pretty clothes them-selve- s, but still more tn the complimentary- remarks which I receive In consequence. , But there are times when dress,' wlt)i all it concomitants, eem a vanity of vanities, sad the amount of tlm knd thought expended Poa It almost criminal. Then It Is I long for a uniform, and almost make op my mind to adopt one for the rest bf 'my life. If you ever bear of my becoming a deaconess, you may know H Is not altogether from religious motives that I have Joined the order, but chiefly that I may wear a uniform without being considered eccentric. ' As women grow older the enforced necessity of spending a great deal of time am? money In selecting and buying their clothes grows more and more A Woman who ' IrkRAn, stasy. "saints ' lokoi fob a the world and go out more or less In It seems a necessity. It does Mem a pity fpj. these st least that there Is not some regulation garb wherein they may feel aa a mnn duet, . With small while figure. The yoke and nndersleeves are white, and a band, jvell dressed and at ease, whatever may the occasion." New York Tribune. of white lawn it hemstitched to the edges of the collar and sleeves. The Insertions are of cream lac edged I.IM nm taillMA Iinnapoll has a centenarian of with a narrow piping of white. Black 102, but Mishawaka, Ind., goes us a lit- bow and girdle. Hat of yellow straw, tle better with A veteran of 108, who with black velvet and marigold. BosJ In good health. His name Is ton Herald. Often the of t b after ao rolling, become ap- yf lifeless ' parently and lie for hours I n a cataleptic a t a t a "Blahop" , head of the the Eastman, "Holy Rollers," was a country teacher when, tea years ago, he became a religious de-vote and organized th strange church1 now has several thousand' which members. Their services ars usually held out of doors, and preferably on a hill top, and are' marked by much shouting, leaping, and kissing among th men. They practice "divine healing, and claim to have made most remarkable cures. At almost all of their meetings people who claim to be help- rheulest paralytics and matics are prayed over and annotated with oil, afterwards throwing away their crutches and rising from their beds to join la tha wild shouting and leaping which go on all around them. Th "Holy Rollers" have many strong churches la the rural communities of New York end Pennsylvania, and are fast spreading Into other state. They have also organiezd , a Canadian branch. - bed-ridd- tot a Htatfy "RaKt-Of- " Hartford, Conn Times: The rake-off- " of the state of New Jersey from th outside' corporations It has chartered is 11,616,123 tor the year I30L These companies are no lest than 3,814 - in - number. The charge to even the largest of them Is very small. Thu, th great Standard Oil company, with Jt capital of 1100,000,000, on which a dividend of ISO.OOO.OOO was paid last year, U annually tazed only a little more than 8,000 by th for the privileges which the state gives to the company In its . Jer-ieyra- en charter. . |
