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Show j A r t nature she pursued the work r education. Of , .Thus from week to week we listened ith delight to the welcome budget I have no existence In tne world, and that all of her fine arguments, broad views on the woman subject were surely disappearing melting away before her father's clear and convincing assertions. She recognized at once that she had met defeat., and with all the ravery the could command, the conversation was turned to other things. In a short time they would be home and enjoy Thanksgiving day together. adjusting her sadn, wed how sne FOR WOMEN AND HOME did not hesitate to demand my obedience when she really needed my services. Jim ordered the turkey placed ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS before Mary, and explained that her AND MATRONS. mother had always carved, no one knew so well, as she how to select the Plak m Popular choicest bit and give to each one Just Fletareaqaa Ooud LmIIiu a the dainty morsel most cov eted, and Lining Shad now Mary must learn to do the same. Popular Trimming Kmbroldarad She took the large knife in ber hand Wrap Transforming tha Bodlea. and gaaed at It, looking erv dubious, then she stuck ths fork iell into tha TkyJnllM. turkeys breast and made another at19 hard to ahara knife. use the to tempt her am Ilea mill) father a moment, She looked at her manyr Ami while ah la but his attention was altogether bent ao dear to ire, tipoih selecting a choice bit of celery. To fear that !. far Then she gave me a hurried, appealing leee than any, Call out her rpti-it- a glance! tTnovedmjehair a little, but witchery1 said nothing. At length she turned to To find my inmost me again and put her hand on my arm heart when near and gently said: her I believe men are 'I eay, Harry. Trembling at e'ery glance and tone. stronger and bigger and braver than And feet the white women. Won't you please carve this each charm grow dearer for me? That wtt not beam for mo alone My last point wag scored, and can Row caa aha thus, aweet apandthrlft, you wonder that I consider Thankssquander Tha treasures one alone ran prised giving the greatest day of the year, and can her eyeato all thua wander, . the American turkey the greatest of Hew When I but live In thoae aweet eyeat birds? But here we call It the faleon Those ayren tones ao lightly spoken it sometimes catches mountain birds. Cauee many a heart 1 know to thrill. Hut mine, and only mine, till broken. In every pulee mutt anawfr still In back, wherg It M flnUhed with long, black satin sashes. These sashes and ths lowsr edgs of the- - garment itself are trimmed with flounces of blick chiffon, while the velvet Is studded with. Immense jetted balls. Another garment is bloused all around under a belt and haa large blahop sleeve. What givea It its decidedly unique air, however, Is the embroidery which covers It. This embroidery Is all done im lnch wlde black moire ribbon. The ribbon la not aet on plain, but la very full and stitched down on each edge.-- As the design is carried out in largo scrolls, of course the garment would not become a small person. If you have a silk bodice that la too light to wear late In the fail, veil it with black or dark blue chiffon put on full A novel Idea is to veil the entire back and one-ha- tt of th ront, starting tha latter on the left nulder and bringing It down to finish on the right side at the belt Of course, you understand im would bring. Sometimes Mary's tters were only of her life at school, er hooks, her new friends and my eart would sink for then she seemed Ao far, so very far away! Again, she fwould write of herself, of the love she bore her father and her home, with an occasional a very occasional message ' for Harry,. at which, of course, my In truth necessary for me to would heat with joy, and 1 would Waslt heart Heartfelt thanksgiving! see McKenzie at once about that brokto or do cough light my pipe, anything Oh! let It rise hide the tell-tal- e light I knew was in en fence, or was It only the crisp mounLike the mist of morn last year she had tain air that tempted me from the the my eyes. During Toward the azure skies; moet of her and house hours before I was expected to written Let the heart be glad of arrive at Jim McKenzie's? One thing tone her letters a had taken lately And the song be gay. was certain, I could not wait another with allusions seriousness, great many As we welcome the jojs moment, and In half an hour I was to as her a woman." "duty Of Thanksgiving Day. In her latest letter she begged that speeding along and nearing his place. her father would take her more serious- As I rode up I saw her standing on the How sweet is home ly; she could not he a butterfly," and porch. She came quickly forward to Wlthjle altar fires! she spoke of "woman's sphere being meet me. I blushed like a schoolboy The meeting of sons broad and McKenzie when I took her band and looked Into With their happy sires! and she hereyea Yes, there was still the deep, child! "Poor only laughed said, The fair young wiv?s reis air."" He searching, truly baby look. I felt for the mountain sighing And their little flocks. wont lieved once and at "It thought, wrote her of the beautiful filly he had In brand-necoats trained and made ready for her use, be so very hard, after all; she acould And Sunday frocks. New and she would soon see 'for herself how not look like that and be really yoman. very long and broad her woman's We gather around In a few moments I had forgotten sphere could be. The old-tiboard. about the broken fence, and we went At last a letter came telling that she The blessing Is asked. to see the beautiful brown together was and surely coming home, telling filly. I The tea Is poured. that there waa time suggested how anxious she was to be with him on ftclur Uowaa. And the children laugh to try her before dinner, and enough She made a pretty picture flitting Thanksgiving Day.) She complained M In their merry way. a once. had at She y acquiesced ever so gently that she feared he had along Broadway. Her gown was a When the turkey comes la fancy to saddle the horse herself, not taken her exactly as she wished black alpaca and dipped here and there On Thanksgiving Day. of Interfering until she never as she tripped along, revealing now that she was no longer a child, and came tothought the 1 simthen girth; tighten But whats this glee i and again a bit of pink lining. She that her mind was quite occupied with said: To that which comes wore a black bolero jucket, and just the problem of Womans Mission. In ply You would betteniet mafia that for -- With tbe smoklng a hair line about the pudding lately been made president full of plums? a of the Womans Emancipation Circle, you. of touch waist, again appeared. pink Nevermind. she answered; "why And the rosy fruit Her bat was high and black and In which organization had originated In can't a woman use her hands and help Without stint or lack, the cache pelgne of roses was more .ler school with every promise of beherself? And, last of all. pink a mass of It, shading to the deepcoming a power for great good among Of course I was disconcerted, and for in Fleasant games Thanksgiving, The nuts to crack? rose. In this city of beautiful women. "I subjoin, she added, the saw at once that I was est danon treading old and young people are maxims for which we pledge gerous ground, but I only laughed and which both every other gown has a pink gowns principal What beautiful seasons interested, are played as follows: And it matched well with ths ourselves to labor without ceasing: lining. ' said. who To him roams, Transpositions Write a list of words rosy, sun browned faces of our beauWe claim equal rights before the can. She haa the She certainly Are these meetings rare for each person present by using only An autumn gown showing ths law. right, but why not allow a fellow the once the letters found In the names ties. In the land of homes. toward vivid greens afid We ask equal pay for equal work. tendency privilege? When the young and old. of certain flowers, stales, authors, etc. We ask tbt men cease to impose that ths entlrs left side Is covered. am4 rea in she defiant tone, Then, The grave and gay, or any words you may select. The let us by their empty flattery, and that .ths effect la that of a surplice upon plied: their hearts Lift up ters of these words transposed give the Tha we be as That reasonable Latest, we recognized or want We dont aid; privileges On Thanksgiving Day I' word sought. human beings With eyes to see for our- only want what is just, For Instance, take Rhododendron. selves; hands to work as we will." At your hands, I answered, "I dont Bow ItU Dob. This time even McKenzie could not ask for justice, at all; but I do yearn Using the letters we have the words Want to know how to get youti It you odd, or, end, horn. From Bachelor fail to catch her meaning; be looked for privileges. wife to mend your clothes, find the setorn. Massapuzzled and troubled, and finally said: She tossed her head In reply, and Button, chub, lose, tab, cret In the following domestic tool- -, or chusetts gives seat, suet, smash; In the morning she will be half way stood ready to mount. : dent: muses. Newfoundland, home and I shall go to meet her. I In a few moments we were off, scour- hats, seat, to wife I cant my "Its strange get think, he added slowly, I think Mary ing the country, riding np the moun- weld, nun, do, fan. North Carolina, no, mend my clothes, remarked Mr.- - Brl- -i needs her father. Yes, Im sure dead tains and walking our horses slowly ehalr, la, torn. I asked heri die, in a tone of disgust. From Constance Feulmore Woolson, sure she needs her father." down again. Near the base of the tim sew a button on this vest this1 to Meanwhile I had registered a solemn ber line Marys horse suddenly shied we have Moore, stain, scowl, fence, morning, and she hasnt touched It. vow that every claim and every asserher saddle turned, but In her terror she noon. It is much easier to ascertain "You asked her, said Mr. Norris,' flowIf a word as sought designated tion of this New Woman should be dis- called to me. In an Instant I was by the a slight shrug of his shoulders, ! with er, author, etc., but It sharpens ones J proved and contradicted by Mary In her wbat else should I do? "Yes; wits wonderfully to find them without My chum, John Meredith, was going own sweet self. When I closed my eyes "You haven't been married very long,! any'clue. lome. He was always sighing for his that night It waa to dream of Thanksand perhaps youll take a pointer from In the list of ten or a dozen words, giving Day and Mary and I really betome, and at times this longing me," answered Mr. Norris, with a fath- Is care which about all a person will him so completely that he seem-t- d lieve that In my sleep I heard the sweet "Never ask a woman to erly, air. to have at once, It Is nice to Include on the point of abandoning his pros- sound of wedding bells. ! mend anything. Thats fatal name. his ClaribeL orfier pects of becoming a rich man. do what mean?" you "Why, Rhyming. Arrange the company In For some time the next diy McKenMeredith had been in ill health, but "Do as I do. When I want a shirt a line or circle around the room. Let ten years residence in the west had zie was shyly making his daughters for instance, 1 take It in my mended, first one announce a line of poetry. the made a new man of him. Success at acquaintance. He could not for the life hunt up my" wife, Wberaa and hand The scond must follow with a line of him see the slightest trace of the last had come our way, and he suddenMrs. Norris? I demand. rag-bathat creand letter the had with first her last that rhymes agrees ly announced that be was going home dread phantom voice. In stern a of browns Is , with green cloth, mspls with it In meter or measure. The third for his Thanksgiving dinner. He was ated. He thanked God that she waa What do you want the rag-ba- g mink about ths bottom of of sn edge waa so on and her and that follow with heart must gentle; another, 1 quiet, queer fellow, any way you put womanly whatever error of fancy had gotaround. If there are many In the com the skirt The bodice opens In front for? she says, suspiciously. It; lately, however, he had seemed right, " 1 want to throw this shirt away; with fur edged revere, over a front of ten Into her head. paqy the last word of the first line wonderfully alert The arrival of the oozed one all worn out, 1 reply. of brown the latest Its leather, he dear answered her, Mary! should be one that baa plenty of rhymWhy, ' weekly mall found him In a state of In New ms ses. sbe demands. York. The noveltlea waist Is "Let want to work like a man. dont ing words. If the company is small, encircled great expectation, and after he had "you cant do It When I was a of vest belt the "But I put ths garment behind my your age nkri(Bcult rhymes may be selected two .stiff byloops are arranged leather, read his letters he would sit quietly You on ths back. handle a pick all day; 1 could could was the the recent a In game following and all evening looking very happy aide and long ends fall on the left side. "No, asy dear, I answer, thsrea do it now. A womans work cannot be rwsult The first one repeated a line imiling as he read them over again. equal to mans; so It Is hardly fair for fujtn one of Bryant's poems, and ths He always was a chap, to ask equal pay besides, It waa wcher followed as Indicated: but this time there was no mistaking her Adam the command was OUT TO MEET CAME ME." "SHE to given to L "Heaped in the hollowa of the the signs, eo I suspected his homesick' fallsaved her from his bread by the sweat of his her side and just earn , grove. one is ness, and judged his case, as ing to the ground. Of course I had to brow. 2. Lie all the ashes from our stove. No own. of asto and the my I the do, saddle; apt light by simply Poor Mary! She could not help be- straighten 2. Well scatter them all round the wonder, poor fellow, that he wanted to ing disconcerted. Her fathers opin- serted: , "You see, I am stronger than yon, cove. wipe out the 1,500 miles which alone ions, she knew, were slways based on 4. And cover up the treasure-trov- e. stood between him and that Thankscommon sense. So it was some time and I yielded my right too easily. You 5. Then you and Itogether, love, can giving turkey! For my own part, I before she spoke again; and then It will always let me saddle your horse 6. Will all around this country rove. swear that no power as yet known to was to ask why it was that women did in future! A good deal of amusement Is afforded I suppose It was the shock that mads man could keep me back from Jim Mcnot. have equal rights with men before Kenzie's Thanksgiving dinner, for the law. He answered that women her blush and look so baffled as she by the odd and Incongruous lines that Mary was to be there Mary whom all surely do have equal rights before the glanced at me, and I felt sure that I are sometimes given. The line must bs these years I had remembered and lov- law. "You see," my dear, he went on, had scored a point. After this ws rode supplied iu a givea time, say one mined so well. I bad never forgotten her their rights are really Identical, their quickly home. It was almost time foe ute, or a forfeit must be paid. G. C. H. TheMessenger. The party are seatbeautiful deep, dark eyes, which seem- Interests the same; and it is a man's dinner, and McKenzie was waiting Tor ed to search one's soul with that pene- first notion of duty to see that these us on the porch. We went together to ed in line, or round the tide of the room, and some one previously appointed enrights are repsected. I would like to look after the broken fence. When we trating look one sees sometimes In see any person interfere with your returned to the house I found Mary In ters with the message, "My master baby's eyes. . There was but little out here In the r shts or hear of any law that would the parlor, struggling with a big log ends me to you, madam, or, "sir, as mountains to relieve the tedium of our be unjuBt to you. By George! I would of wood that had rolled from Its place, the case may be, directed to any indiand I further noticed that her gown vidual be may select at hia option. long evenings, so Jim McKenzie's week soon show that your rights were my inwith heralded exists law and that "What for? is the natural Inquiry, were the visits solely was In danger from the flames. So always ly rights, was tent in she to efforts her replace "To do as I do;" and with this the mesJoy. We made merry over his coming, for the benefit of mankind, which you the burning log that she did not notice senger commences to perform some and our carefully prepared dinner we I stood there quietly, sntie which the lady or gentleman must my approach. over it talked regarded as a feast We watching the smoking log on the rug, Imitate say he wags his head side to In the morning, and when evening came which momentarily I expected to see side, or tape with one foot Incessantly we began to plan for next weeks comburst Into flames. on the floor. The person whose duty ing. No wonder McKenzie was slways She looked so pitiful and helpless It Is to His mind as stored with welcome. obey, commands bis neighbor to that my heart softened entirely, and I the or to the left to Do as I do," th thrilling adventures of early days right was about to go to her, when she We never tired of In tits mountains. and so on until the whole comalso; turned and saw me quietly looking pany it In motion, when the meesengei listening to the story of his own good on. stream the It with leaves the room, luck; how, way down near "Why dont you come?" she said. fresh While the messenon tike side of the mountain, his quick injunctions. "Dont you see I can not .budge this eye bad detected the bits of shining ger Is In the room he must see his malog? will obeyed, and no one must atop sters gold; how, day, by day and all alone, Surely this was my day for luckl I from ths movement without suffering he followed up the little thread of gold saw another chance and took It nntil he had discovered the secret of the a forfeit. The messenger should he "Step aside," I said; "let me take some one mountain's heart, the generous yield Ingenious in making the anIt aid of the and With the np. tongs of .ore which had mads him the rich and yet keep within tics ludicrous, a shovel I easily put ths log back In est man In "Golden Point. With touchmoderate bounds, and the game will not place. of laughter. ing pathos he would tell us of the brave "You see, men are stronger than fail to produce shouts hearted men no less worthy than him of much the same Another game, women," I said. This time sbe would self who hsd come out hers to meet character. Is knows by the title, Thui BRIDAL AND GOING AWAY GOWN. give me no answer, but in her eyes I only hitter disappointment and blasted says the Grand Selgnor. The chief difscored second read I had that would my he intervals rare At hopes. ference is that the first player Is staAN OCCASIONAL LETTER FROM point speak to ns of his own early trials, of In the center of the room and These sash like ends are slashed about no use of your attempting to do anywas moments dinner In a few HARRY. ready, tioned . his dead wife, to whose loving care his movements, which tht tlx Inches up from the bottom and thing with ll It need and gentle sympathy he confidently and know, my dear. Includes woman kind, and a happier trio never sat down to a prefaces all follow, by the abovi adorned with handsome medallions of must " 'Let me see it, she reiterates. others had for feast. too. New' the success even Mary the Thanksgiving Woman, proudly attributed his entire words. varies his command by beaded brown passementerie. If he While 'But it's all worn out, I tell you. her moment misadventures, Poor Mary was confounded. After forgotten iand all that was good In him. Then, It, "So says the Grand Belg-oor,-" oozed leather Is not always available, - " Now, John, you give me that hostess more framing could not a and men were women and of his charming news equal all, really us he too, always brought the party must remain still and this gown may be copied with brown hirt! she says, in her most perempdaughter Mary. At first her letters were before the law? If that were so, what be Imagined. to follow his example. Any one silk trimmings. The silk selected tory tone. decline Mcof return In and the quiet Joy Marys 'only outpourings of her homesick, lov' became of the enormous injustices when he begins with So," should be very dull however, if ths mors: who blissful Kenzie looked and silentcontented. women had abases "I hand over the shirtT f Jiat the in live to was sigaxt'c born Jng heart; she comhe when follow him does not or a felt " nervous. little to The secured. I confess these be and all is to having borne years? Why, John Norria, she cries, wfTh proper effect patiently mountains, and declared she must have ly ' mences with "Thus," has to par a for- Latest. a womanly triumph. This is a perfectthe freedom of the mountain bird. After It all seemed so confusing, so difficult, So far the day had gone well with me, ly good shirt All it needs is And a while her letters breathed a more so very puzzling; she could not doubt but I wanted to score my third and last feit. then she mends it VV raps. tontented Bplrlt. In an incredibly short that her father was right he always point. I anxiously awaited my opporVdNl Embrold,r4 In North Dakota the killing of quail newtime 'the mountain bird bad ceased to was oa practical questions. She looked tunity, which presently came In the velvet tha Embroidered very is shape of the great American turkey. and English and Chinese pheasants ta est There is a patent pending on a noisefor evening and dressy wraps. gutter against the 'bars of her cage, out of the car window, and Wan silent thing and beaver In and 1906, was as nntil was I The tears. were full of It brought Her prohibited turkey eyes just Her quick and receptlva mind soon An exceedingly smart garment, very less baby carriage. Now, if some one until killed or be a can In tone not otter was telling of triumphant gelded to the guidance of those about hark to believe that the Womans French In appearance, is of green vel- would Introduce a noiseless baby what V and with the full force of an ar-- Emancipation Circle was, after all, to Marys proud refusal of my good offices JWA. vet, and crosses under the arms to the a shower of blessings he would recej e. home-comin- g; w du Vnl-v- at rv SSift! --- -- faetj-she-ha- cm. 3. pos-less- -- g, , 1L ' rx kOt I. nd ot e r. - o. of 3H r 3.. ? jr1 197 idly r 'i f s t w r: |