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Show FOR "WOMNANI) HOME ITEMS OF INTEREST rOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. lama torrent Xolea of the lloilee He-notable He-notable tlolmpes for lllllt, down rmlnrai. tor Many Oreaalone Three UHTrroul shapes of nklrti. f To m tatty "frp IKK a. target for the fT arrow' aJm. jA Ij I k anew be-fgy be-fgy - nmih tho sunny V& 7 I" SZj) J "' before !! IjKJTiZzy alowtna- name, Jl'tl ''" eloud before (JMZr llw wind Hi at JnxeW I am 'tu love that tlv' mad ma ao VJ And lailr ellll Ihou jX eayel ma no. ! wound a Inflicted by Ihlna t)ra. The mortal wound to hop an I mat Uhlch naushi, ! can cicatrise. Nor lime, nor absence, faf from thro Thou art tha aun the nra lha win I, That make ma auch ah lien be kin 11 Mr thoughts ara darla mr aoul to emits Thy charm, the aun, to blind my itnii, sty wlshes-neer did pasalon light A Rama mora pure or mora Intense. tovc alt thraa arma at once employs 4hd wounda, and ilanlra and destroys. Tha lloilern (Jrandmether, Times have changed ilnce the di)i when the traditional grandmother tat In the chimney corner knitting socks and mittens. Women who have married mar-ried early In life have no mora Inclination Inclin-ation at forty yeari of age for subsld-Inn subsld-Inn Into arm chair and giving up all Interest In life except auch ai center In their grandchildren than have the young mothe a themselves There are arlliti, musicians, and writers am ing the grandmother of today, women who nre doing their part nf the world'a work and women who hae choicn career for thetnielve while they were taking care of their own children, and who keep itendlly on with a much love In their heart for Ihe little toddler who have Just come in tho stage a If tbelr lite were liven over entirely lo pickling, darn-ng darn-ng and knitting Kilty year ago all the grandmother, except In a few rare Instances, were fashioned alter much the unn tvpe, whoiq outward expression was a handkerchief foiled imoothly about the neck, n cap with a wide border and a pair of spectacles. Today they keep their own Individuality, Individual-ity, dreas a faihlonably a their pu.'Jt will permit, travel In their own country coun-try and nbmnd, entertain, arc delightful delight-ful compnnlon and friend In a word something beilde n "grandma" ' I II Hi- down-. The nlrl who I wise ha In her wardrobe this teaion a waist mado with a removable gulnipc Kor Instance, In-stance, one girl ha a gown of Blue cloth. The bodice I Moused and cut with a round tlacolletage Willi thl gown ahe ha half a dozen gulmpei. One, of black allk, put the gown In condition for ordinary hutlneu wear; another I of pale yellow satin covered with guipure and transform the costume cos-tume Into one suitable for more dreny occasions, still another I of white chiffon picked out with tiny gilt paillette pail-lette and appropriate for theater wear The last gulmpe I well worth special description. It ha a dog collar of yellow yel-low velvet, sprinkled with the yellow paillette. On thl collar the chiffon I fulled and spreads out In soft folds to the top of the bodice proper, where a full double, flounco of chiffon la gathered gath-ered The flounco fall over alcove tnd bodice, almost entirely concealing them A simple, home gown for a young girl I made of pearl-gray cloth The skirt I striped with white lace Inicrtlon bands, extending from waist to hem The bodice I n girlish, round waist with a square joko outlined with flounce of white allk Other flounce fl enclrclo the lower part of the bodice, W'M entirely concealing It The arms are rlfl sheathed with cloth, banded with In- Itertlou The latest Treaty will. Ilia lrn. Tor jear past It lias been a constant con-stant source of regret to the women of Hutchinson, Kan that their husbands, I fathers, brothers and sweethearts I showed deplorable lack of Interest Id I church affair Oue matron who re-I re-I minded her husband of his remissness I In this regard received In reply a dec-R dec-R titration that It would not do him any H good to go to church the women hats H wero so big bo couldn't see the minis-I minis-I ter This set bis wife to thinking, and the result has been a treaty between I the saint and the (Inner of llutchln- son, which, If faithfully observed by the parties thereto, will gladden the Mhearts of preachers A committee of women, composed of delegate from Jmy church, made the proposition to - 1 loo nos church going men that they would remove their hat In the house of worship If the men In lueetlon would attend rhureb. at least onee every Bun day. The men not only accepted, tut they stlpslated In addition that they would be generously disposed when the deacon passed around the contribution contribu-tion basket. Of course cverv castor In town Is Interested In seeltw the treaty rigidly observed They will see that the wntnen will sit bareheaded If possible, ami the latter will do tbelr test to make the men act up to the agreement. a a he I'rearheil Tint Hay. The Iloaton Transcript says The member of the Methodist Episcopal society In Agawam were somewhat surprised Sunday morning to seo conducting con-ducting services In place of the regular regu-lar pastor, the Itev Charles J Hatch, the latter' 16 year-old daughter Mabel Ma-bel The same day she also filled the pulpit at the Central church, near Waribam Center M's Hatch's explanation ex-planation was (hat her father waa taken tak-en suddenly III, which prevented bint occupying the pulpit or arranging for a substitute HI daughter' offer to Ilk his place was readily accepted by Mr. Hatch Mew ftklrla. The new walk and mode of carrying, one self has developed a number of new skirts, so that every one ought to be satisfied (lored skirts havo entirely gono out because It Is Impossible to secure se-cure with them that Mat effect which Is considered so essential to the front. The circular skirt with a bias seam down Ihe center Is popular especially for baadcre striped materials Yet It will not be as well liked as the three-pleco three-pleco skirt, made with a stuped front gore and circular sides This latter shape Is much less likely to sag than the nil-circular skirt, which has been found so objectionable In other seasons for that reason A new skirt haa a circular cir-cular top and a circular flounce put on at the knee, under a bla fold. The klrt Itself has a bias scam down lb center of the front This style Is suitable suit-able for none but tall, slim persons. All skirts are made with separate foundation skirts, of silk, If possible. These foundation skirt are cut from eight to ten Incbe short, and have tha length filled out with accordion-plaited flouncing! of taffeta. The brightest colors may be selected for the linings. Velvet gowns are by far the most elegant ele-gant of ths season One of very simple sim-ple lines makes a delightful costume for a young girl Dark green Is tha color of the velvet The skirt Is of three pieces, plain and stiffened with a two-Inch two-Inch band of canvas about the bottom The blouse Jacket Is made over a half-fitting half-fitting lining of deep orange sstln, and has straight rovers of ermine down the front, The Latest Herman Matrimonial Advertisements. Tlio Italian professor Terrero's view about the Teutonic moderation In love matters get some Information front the matrimonial advertisements which are constantly appearing In the German dally press. A lingular feature of these advertisements Is the Intervention of the third party, who In such matters Is popularly supposed to be de trop. Usually It la an appreciative friend of tho would be bridegroom, who eulo-glre eulo-glre his virtues and eligibility Ilut In a recent number of the Ncuo Frele 1'resse the parent of the damsel steps In and appraises the churms and attractions at-tractions of Orctchrn "She Is twenty years of age, of rare beauty, ran spoil; several languages, is an accomplished musician and trained In domestic ways" To add to these allurement there Is a dot of 10,000 florins and n completo trousseau One would have thought that Ihe beauty and tho florins would have needed no advertisement to bring wooer's lo the maiden feet In embarrassing profusion llut the prlxe Is not to be won so easily The as pirant to tho rare beauty, and tho 10,-000 10,-000 llorlns and tho fully equipped bride must pass a rigid scrutiny before he can bo even admitted Into the lio'.ie where the mucb-to-be-deilrcd one live London Westminster Qniotte |