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Show THE FPUS IN Sl'MMKIt. Cold atorage for fun la an Inexpen-alve Inexpen-alve In lhi"e daya that n!niot every one can nfTord lo have the fninll.v fura tnkett can of during the aumicer tlliilitha. HllKill piei-el may be aafely rnreil for nt home, hut It la not aafe merely to beat lliem once ami pu; llieiii nway The piicia ahoulil be tln-roimh. ly gonp over nt least once a month. Kememlier tlint talli are favorite uc-ii-Ing placea for moth, ao Ibeiu ahoulil be given extra attention. FASHION.-. III. K COLLARS. The very neweit turn over collar ahows the tendency of all thlnga lu drcaa to bo dainty and feminluc thla aennon. In place of a linen turn-over tho bewitching auiiimer girl wear a turn over collar of n iiinllou pleated while an n 1 1 edged with a nnrrow bnnd of butter-color luce. Narrow accordion-pleated cuffa of the ailllie Imtterlnl give tho tlulaliliig aoft touch to the sleeve of her frock. The frill turns I uk over the aleeve, not falling over the hand. Woman' Home Companion. IDEAS OF ilACllrXOR GIRLS. A bachelor girl who ha to uan on room for both bedroom and allllng-room allllng-room hn turned her rntliator for the summer Into a tiaeful shelf. Un top Is placed a board, and around thla la druped figured or plain denim, put on wllh gllt-licnded tacka. Another bnclielor girl wh ba an In-rxpemlv In-rxpemlv appnrtment baa greatly added lo th appearance of her dining-room dining-room cupboard. At the top alio haa lined the doora with plain green Hi Ik. The lower panps nt glna lo th door ahe ba decorated with narrow strips of lead-colored paper In Colonial design. de-sign. From a dlatnuce thla haa th ap-pearauv ap-pearauv of art leaded glass, ODD EFFECTS IN JEWELRY. Gold, silver and copper ar all ued for Jewelry lu theau days, and the metal are studded .villi pearl, garnet, gar-net, lurquoiavs, topns and anulhyala. Odd oriiatnenta ara made ol silver, set wltb opala. Cot aet with pale green- cbryso-prase cbryso-prase la charming. i A Uvr comb la Inlaid with colored pearL A big buckle of hammered allver ha In It centre a placuua of peacock blue uameU A pretty pendant I of hammered silver on a piece of pearl ihell, est with turquoise and baroqu pearla A delightfully quaint necklet la of old paate with green alnupa, railed ebald-laus. ebald-laus. Philadelphia Record. BINOS FOR TIIK ATHLETIC GIRL. Curious little finger rings, symbolising symbolis-ing Id dealgn tbe various summer sports, ar worn by athletic girl and make pretty and appropriate prize for golf nuitcliea, boat race, etc. The golf ring la a golf ailck twisted Into a circle, the gold is corrugated torcproduco the heavy, lenther-covered hnudle, and a pearl bull ornaments the tip. Th rowing ring Is light, delicately made and very pretty. The oar Is the thin, curving spoon oar of th raring shell. Tb bnntlng ring la a horn' twisted Into a circle with a fox's bend for an ornament. A riding crop wltb a borae'a bead Is a pretty device nlao. None of thpae rluga, says the New York Clnbe, la very expensive, although al-though the luxurious may embelliah and elaborate lliem, having the bends of diamonds, etc. In the almpler form they aeetn far more appropriate aud III better tnate. NOVELTY AND ECONOMY. It la iiille poaalhle lor a bride to wear orange bloaaoma uml a veil, and yet have un tuexpeualve- wedding dress. A tulle veil Is not so cosily, snd tho drcaa bcuenth It need not be either of silk or autin to. be correct, especially during warm weulher. At Una time a drcaa of organdie might be ascribed to a ilcn'ro for comfort aa well ns to a lean purae. Moreover, the prcitent Myles demand soft, pliable materials, ami do not allow the enor mous trains that leemed so neccaaury a abort time ago. A big uuurcli ceremony, or large reception, re-ception, naturally demnnda a tine gown; but for the quieter affair a large range of uialerlnll la open for selection, White meaaallne, silk voile and silk oiitklla are a few, besldea the cotton goods, the orgiimllea, tbe batlatea and tine lawns. These- hiat do not require even a Bilk lining, and even If on Is used, China silk la preferred to taffeta. The gown shown to-day la of bstlate, trimmed wltb pulling and embroidery; embroid-ery; and after the wedding day Is over will serve lis mlatreie for muny a aoclnl oicniloo, liiHiend of being laid swnv a trenauro that cannot be used. Philadelphia Record. A SISTERnOOD OF WOMEN. "Women." anya Mra. L. II. Harrla, In the Independent, "have less faculty for converting or forgiving one another than any other claaa of. people In the world." Thla la a sweeping statement, but aa there la really only one oilier clim of people In tho world men It Is not so aevere aa It seems; many men would be apt to admit It. It la really only saying In another form what Lvcty suld la hi "Ulitory at turo- penn Morn!":" thnt men are magnsn. uioiia nml cnllnua, like the Romans, an women tender nud vindictive. Ilk th (ireeka. To get along Juat well wltb a neighbor after n quarrel ns before, one' nature muat have amn of th eonre clay of Indifference a maacu-line maacu-line Ir.iit; It muat Uut be too finely llloldrd. 'Ihe wninnn whom we have qwotpd atiitea In r rap wllh aome of the Incisive Incis-ive quality of (.all Hamilton. Her Ihenio la that while there la auch a Ihlng aa the brollierhiHul of mnn, there la no auch a thing aa th llerhood of woman utile It b the alalerliooil of old women. It ll no man' Binlter, anyway, and w content ourrelvca wllh preaentlug It "Woni'n." anya Mra. Ilnrrla. "will never ro operate with one another, be-cnuap be-cnuap In the very nature of thlnga their chief hope nnd liapplnpaa depend upoa their co operating with men." Till If meant In a broader aenae than that of marriage. Woman la dependent upon man "for auch mrntnl cotnplelenea aa ahe la riipable of. It la the man, prleat, clentlat aud jrtlit. who mlda new dl-nipnalona dl-nipnalona to her mind." Women, It I contended, do not receive much Instruction In-struction from each other. Of the Intellectual womnn Mr. Tlnr. rla anya: "She may be willing to spend heraelf for their (olher womcn'ii edlfr-cntlon. edlfr-cntlon. but nt bottom If hp attitude to them I not a inlaalounry conpeea-alon. conpeea-alon. It I one of iiiagulllcent ImllfTpr-ence." ImllfTpr-ence." the cannot get along well wilb oilier Intellectual women. Men of thl order tuny work In harmony, "hut bell. Ilnnt women are atara that demand single orblla." Spiritually niluiled women, It Is maintained, are unable re meet on tho aamo piano, "even If tSocl demanded It." the repentant woraan; ahe la related t tlieni only "by form and by human obligation." It wna a mnn that drat conceived the Idea of e tahllahlug home for Magdalen. Yet "tbe same Chrlatlim womnn will an-derlako an-derlako the reclamation of the most abandoned man wllh an angelic cordiality, cor-diality, a awept piety thnt la as admirable admir-able as It la Impracticable. And she will end by marrying blm, whether ball ba-ll reclaimed or not." Tbe "moat attractive of all women." "th mating woman," would betray tbe confidence of her dearent friend; ana) yet "such la their frailty for coott-dences," coott-dences," th neat time tb two meat "thpr will be th uaual exchange ot private scriptures." "Hut th same womnn would keep a man' eecret lu-violate lu-violate until death." AU thla changes, according to ou authority,, "after middle mid-dle age." Theo a womnn "learns to-appreclate to-appreclate her own sex fully." For all Ha member she haa "a chastened affinity." af-finity." As for men. "aha has survived them and returned to ber own," Nw, York Mall. |