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Show lan lawn, wish insets of old faablones with French outlined embroidery knots and Valenciennes lace. Tb sleeves are very full ard the eollat anu runs are made of the lacs sad em THE GRASS. i broiutry. h t i i v v blowctU powtr irt e nil on tuv t 1 tu - tu tl e flower C-- L Flags on Stockings. I ii hiU The newest fad In the wtyr of .hosiery ft I work Is of black Venetian wire, and in wh.oh so many fads have relgeed It ii i i t anti nmjiusi tl! a patent d't lie peimits ot Its fold ng ot late i ars Is to have a college flS X up la-iThe trimmings are Otn-ta- l embroidered over the instep, of a little i t f d i II i k ( In chaader, n eluding tiny lann i These bright stuam up the storking Hgl.tr ( u e a tv terns and qtm nt emlihms, aid ao- dags are to be fom d upon p!Vn dahk i ' tur ioih driim JttJ ge lor tl is retreat fir the waxen lady U)troj Kidrv in silk aad lisle thread n o It of kvh degree is a vtrv realistic r- -1 and it is no ibubt ' iiii out, wave. , quite the thing for i ) "H t an N den of the ngnlut'on Oriental a roleee hose m a of luset nt to thf set sord ,t'i i h s ir axe izi miner en bn eted hi lie idoit, of his ed " uv iUtuey In AtnsWj it re to h - t hi rhum ft r her to reclp-rota'mull the by pmentlnS 1 a with o tr h"(iteJ with tLo fag of tur alra irotr ! :v Ciii3 Frock. Ore of the in t p i l'ar styles d eh b!ous n i(nr is tic dres It is a style that is easily madr . A rtauion from the extreme blouse and is mte de'ir able fur thin front has set in and the e Never were aigrets of more peculiar J, warm days or varied shapes. rot thirki Cloth cut into narrow strips Is a much else smart fringe fancy Bricht colored silk linings are worn prety lit a white vest fioit under sheer materials and a big collar A touch of pale blue is as modish edged with white as the everlasting touch of black. enter irto Sbi5? Trimmed with oriental embroidery the orramertatkn, the colored pongee is at its best The fuii b'ouse and Iillror in l at the is caught out there It would he !y Ilaited boleros are the proper things square neck are nu i i yourg .ii telly beside awful to stay there all night" e for wear with princes-costumes. decidedly pretty her on th i on point Elinor shivered at the very thought j u A dainty pair of white silk gloves aid childish lookVou nay of minutes it. Should bhe go on? unu'v has purple pansies embioldered on the ing. Ti.e skirt is M th s Sal i i "And what then? Who ever stayed back. the full gaUcrcd ei my Cr ?u out there all night? he asked, knowGranite cloth is one of the best ore The waist lire bandfi cf w ii ing well what was coming. wearing materials for the traveling is decorated by a the boat h "Why why, nobody." she hesitated. sasa frock. wuh laige tin is to bo u Would you do it? Tassels still play a more or les bow in the tack. The material ray Ill wcl pou' Do you ask me to?" He looked at important part in dress and cloak be white or colored. A very pre.ty 1L Mr. Jack Ki her intently. She was building a combmaticn would be of tir.y pindot making d trickle slowly Fe let tit i of sand pyramid An evening dres of rale blue ranre lawn In ores favorite color, unrg through hi r r c like fnytig believe you if you did," the I'd "I waite for vest ruffles and -, decotated with sii.er fiicge is be.ng embroidery l a mlEu'e g' ft. s uino.i d cavp- and insertion. tv I t gushed over i i ft ,v si ( it , lescly, '1 be jourg i ii . u l ii qt ertly For. Dinner Table. find IpUi Ctl V Ut , j i t 10 Ini id A tK2 jretty horal arrargemert for the oa ,iy the i table of the ccurtry home is to take ra- se if v.ti i lh c iimmd u over t mall laskcts, raintci green, and w utUe craft ofc3,fatirplace in each one a four irc'a-po- t cf love would mi m Mliothly. f jnaHernair or some of thv piefty Tlir r," to - d I to her, of fern aed vires that cca b9 imp th.-sm g ycu etc p i grmped topether in lhe cor ter of tLe wtilWteft it ft oi ni ten per .your r gaf-erein the woods. The can ha To serve with salads: ia-'- s brown bread sandwiches with tattle or placed here and there to ac- blowj ever, tie i, cried, wa.lt hlrg fMi salads told fish with mayonnaise cent Eome decorative scheme. Straw- the last few g a rs t f and 4ull irora if I but krew your berry and raspberry baskets could b her Jrj ers. dressing or lobster or irab salads. hea.tsra true," rie hummed on. utilized in this way, if one baJ s With uiitken salad serve nut t.ra, other moie decorative. Jfa here, what can I do to prove Chopped cress or parsley sandwichto y.s that I am sincere?" He Useful to Know. es belong with beef salad. wat bed her dust tne sand from her to fit Is broom a It the For mutton salatjj have nasturtium good plan with a bag of cotton flanrcl, provided pretTy falm. aid caper sandwiches. To? You make me feel like a With the dinner salad following the with a drawing strlrg at the top. With cf ye old-- n time. Then prlncei can be meat course serve a rich cheese, a this wails cocveriertly dusted Silver orraments having a great brave kc'ghta wen fair ladies by acts toasted wafer, a piece of toasted bread or little strips of bread and butter, deal of filigree work are best cleai ed cf courage, but cow Ye, now? he raid, looking up at put together like sandwiches and piled with cream cf tartar. Stake a pasts fashion on a dainty napkin yvith the addition of a little water, her early. Aont even take a mans on a little plate, or cneesesandwlckea. spread It on the ornaments and allow W(? lw And Elinor it to remain twenty four hours or siVwHror anything." Toa off wash Then merry, and laughel, laugh. Strok by Stroke She Pulled Out Suker the captivating wid Old Styles Revived. ward the Big Rock. which from frowns the and away clean phased bright Old fasnioned styles are recalled Jacks brow. He could never be angry said at length, and looked into his this season not only by the return of with her for long. , eyes to see how he would receive the gown models to the early Victorian " " "Suppose we piay - we ars living suggestion. Period of drooping shoulders and ICO years she said, after a And Eli ago," ttke to believe me, youd cakelike trimmings, but by many of m'rfute. nor? Tell me that but, no, dont; the materials themselves. This Is no111 do it. Ill play anything you like." Are we not living a bun tably true of the designs seen in And do onjthirg 1 like? she ask- dred years ago?" musbns and organdies, many of which Ice mallets of wood come at 13 ed, looking at him Her Elinor wished now that he bad dub'ously. are printed in large, quaint flower cents. tone was half-se- t ful. ious, half-plato do It, that she had not prcro.sed These patterns. printed muslins, with Fifteen cents buys a f IL Suppose a storm should Anything," he replied, firmly their sprays of roses, Hlaes, poppies knife with a rubber blade. ttat Is provided youll accept that come up and tho waves would dash and other large flowers, made over s Wooden Jelly spoons and a proof that V lev you, I've said over the rock and sweep him off and e slips and in more or less of an cost ten cents and upward. oil I can to no avail." and he was not able to swim far A glass lemon reamef is more cleanstyle, are picturesque and beElincr did not reply nor look up; enough to reach the shore. to tall, graceful figures. coming ly than the average squeezer. tie was traclrg her name In the sand Jack, she said, a little nervously, Glass rolling-pin- s tat half a dollar thinking. She had tried to believe "lets move forward a hundred years; ire attractive looking and are used Jack, but, somehow, at times,' she i Separate Linen 8kirts. like it way back here. I I dont No woman's summer outfit is consid- even by those who do not fill them doubted that he really meant all he might believe you. ered quite complete nowadays Unless with cracked Ice. laid. But Jack would not pass over the she possesses a separate linen skirt He was such a serious sort of a so quickly. He would do aa century for wear with old waists. The pretty This It Delicious. fellow, and she 0, she was frivolous had she asked him; be would spend linen skirt here shown is made of To serve tomato salad. In French atd scatter-brained- , according to her on the big rock anif then heavy white linen, Is made with box style slice the tomatoes Into a glass own estimate of herself. Why should the night plaits at the seams and has the popu- dish and garnish theedges with large he Tdve her?And yet'wby ehculd he she. might believe him. Elinor sat In the window 6t their lar yoke. There Is a deep hem about rings cut frem raw white onlcns. Fill tty to if be did not? summer the bottom, and a slight train. The the center of the dish with pottage pn .. the shore and At last the covered the eaod letters the tide come lu, wave by waist worn with this skirt is of Per-- cr whipped cream dressing mayonnaise over tnd looked up. "Jack," she watched laid, would you really do anything wave. One by one the shadows fell and the figure out on the rock became for me? Even If it was silly and less distinct At last she less and awfully dangerous just to prove had toand out to the beach to see it go tome that you like me? at all. Not to prove that I like you, but Higher and higher grew the water that I leva you yes. die laughed a mark about the rock and, yet the little at her serious face. figure did not move; It sat on th . To you tee that .big - rock out topmost "point looking out over the sound. - At last it. was too dark to see the figure on the rock and Elinor walked up and down the beach In front of the cottage. She was supposed to have retired, but somehow it seemed to useless to pretend to sleep. She w ordered if the ladies in the centuries long a to slept on as usual while their knights were in danger. O, she wished tomorrow would come when she might live again. Ip the twentieth certury. The searchlight of a sound steamer was thrown cq, the rock, and by its light she could see the waves break and smash about the ragged edges. Eunnlng close to the water's edge, she fcofced UTritiid dowu of the old fiat boats she and Jack so often fished in, Finding one for up on the shore, be dragged it down to the water and jumped In. Stroke by stroke, she pulled out toward the big rock, but the tide was strong and the boat heavy. It seemed 6h Let the Soft Sand Trickle Slow? hours before she came anywhere near IE Through Hr 8unburned Fingers, "Jack, Jack!" she called. "I'm O tberi?" Bhe pointed to a. large, rock itTs such hard pulling." in the edge of the now low tide. just "Elinor" was all Jack said at be "I do " You know when the tide Ja high It took hold of the rope with one band a is long distance from the shore? and hers with the other. The place The water almost covers It and was sot nearly so rough as it bad ipiashea around It and maker a ter Icoked from a distance, noise. Gown of mouse brown canvas, with garniture of narrow black Jump In," she said. velvet rib- rlble "Docs It?" he asked, amused. the night hasnt begun yet,' "But bon. Figure to right wears butchers blue linen, with straps of the material . "Y n. and unless ore Is a very good he replied, still statidirg on the rock. From the lower left band sleeve model an idea may be gained of making over swimmer ore cannot "What, she almost gasped. "I from last season." possibly get In until tbe tide goes out again. If one thought It must surely be morning t i r-- T t I 1 l) I ) , 1 i y Ladies Suit for Out'ng Wear. With the auvmt 01 summer t'ie demand for frocks suitab'e for a dax s Dutirg or traveling becomes an all jn portant subjut For the one who is piacfirg a suit that wll be snl'ablo tm a variety of occjstoi s and will s,ta In style for more than one season tl is jaunty mode will be a wise model to select The blouse is somethu g new in the sailor style, having a fanciful yoke shaping, a new style sleeve, and a very smart collar, width may have either square or round shaping The skirt is the popular tucked design and may be made In any length short or golf, walking It la cut In five pores and may be made with a yoke if desired The combination of this blouse aud tucked skirt makes It a mo't chic and becoming deMi n au Ideal suit for travel, country or si ashore The material may be of 111 en, pique, crash, mohair serge poi gee cr any of the popu'ar siiitnjs a very smart costume could he made of white serge or white mohair, embroidei leg the emblems on s neld and sleive and wearing a hi lebt ct It red tie of ones favorite color yam toy km (ted in the front A colon d or ante belt would complete a stylish costume -- - TEMPTING -- .3. ? i j&tf In summer time all dainty vegota bles are served au naturel as far as possible. The more a cabbage can be made to look like itself the better it Is placed tn a cup cl the outside green leaves of the cabbage and so In a measuro presents its own form and olor The skill of the cook Is required Jsj, TJW-swlt- h spinach, which loses Its form in cooking It Is molded and its color Is height A basin is ened hard-boile- , we tLC5 rbjs si 5 te ir: e ' I'Y;-ruffle- s i d croutons are ranged around and s p 1 n n ac b placed In the cen- the ter. Crumbled yolk of hard boiled egg over sprinkled spinach enhances the green Green things never present the appearance of having been turned carelessly into the platter. The size of the platter is proportioned to the quantity serv ed and the vegetable is placed in conformity to the shape of the platter. A neatly folded napkin is used under dry, unseasoned vegetables, like asparagus, artichokes, or corn If cold dishes are served in shapely pieces they ac simply sprinkled with Chopped parsley, chopper white of egg, pr crumbled yolks, and dressed with any of the greens used in salads. Flowers sometimes aid in the adorn- ment Keeping Curls In Shape. Damp weather is ruinous to curls that are not natural curls, and there is little that a girl dreads so much as having her nice waves gradually " eocpirmb to tllgrstyTfilIuencesand become, stringy and unmanageable. Here is a fluid which, tls said, will work wonders keeping the locks ounce borax, 15 grains wavy: One-hal- f gum arable, 6 fluid drams of spirits camphor, 6 ounces warm water. Dissolve the solids in the warm water, and when cool add the camphor. Dampen the hair with the liquid and roll on kids until It Is dry, Exchange. , , Dollys Wardrobe. , Dollys fixings are as numerous and as varied these days as the possessions of the 'little daughters of well-to-dfolks, and the most recent addition! to the list la the dolls coxy corner. A Turkish canopy and numerous fat little cushions are essentials The frame- o i 1 I , I i i i ( i - white-wirge- v tits - vKchcxi Globe SHE DELIBERATED TOO LONO. Old Lady Needed Time to Make Up Her. Mtrd. A large woman carrying a heavy bundle started to boaid a Broadway car the ottber days, sayYhe New York News. The car had been delayed several minutes by a big truck, and the conductor was In even a more genial mood than was his wonl The woman laboriously placed the bundle on the floor of the car, grasped one ot the haudrallk and placed one foot on the step. Then she paused. conductor?" Vhat street Is thi she asked. Thirty seventh street, madame. Step lively If you are going with us. replied the Metropolitan employe, In the soft, persuasive tone affected by his tribe. How far Is it to Twenty-sevent- h street? continued the old woman. Ten blocks, madame. For beavene sake get on or get off." Now, dont get smart young man," responded the old woman; "your nickels come easier than mine. 1 don't know whether Its hardly worth while to spend good money for a ride or cot, and I aint goln to move until I make up my mind." There was a murderous gleam in the conductor's eye, and it Is hard to fortrll just what would have b&ppeaed had cot the old woman been compelled to loosen her bold on the car just then by a passing dray. As the car swept by it was easy to see from her franitc gesticulations that she had decided to spend her money and rido. But it was too' lata. ' i i tt sand-withe- n ti y dlsh-acrapi- old-tim- and s 1 egg-lifter- the buttered, of whites eggs Tnn and that it was never golag te gel light "It's only 11 and that wasnt late 1U0 year ago." she said, impaGet in. Jack She hoped no one was ra tiently the shore to see, I would, if i but knew, bo raid, meaningly. "Then know. Jack and do come. As Jack walked home from the lib tie cottage that night he thought 100 was the nh rtest space of time He broke into a happy imaginable 1P 1 but knew if I but whittle knewi Ruby Douglas In Boston EXPECTED HIM TO CROW. Wife Had String Tied to Her Promise te Obey. The intermittent discussion about the propriety of the word "obey la the brides part of the marriage service, reminds City Magistrate Crane of a story. When a certain couple were married, the wife was sixteen years old, and big and buxom. ' The husband was two years her senior, but slim to thinness, and not tap to, the average in height The yearj passed, and the couple got along aa well as many couple dobut the wife wae bard to manage. With the flight oftfntrBtio' TJecamnaTEeTPkiitte her theoretical lord and master added not an inch to his stature nor an ounce to his weight. One day be wanted her to do something and she refused at first quietly, then vehemently, and "Ill not do It," finally explosively. she declared, "and Id like to see you make me. , "fiut. Marla," expostulated the "when you married me, didn't you promise to obey me? 1 did, she replied. Then, Bitting np his diminutive proportions, she added: But I expected youd grow." New Yorw Times. hue-hand- ' , Reminiscences.' , Do you remember where the little eys Indulged In Innocent end harmless Joyet It I yon desolate and parching eput There on the rank weed ridden vacant lot. Where once their laughter echoed te the aky As they threw snowballs at the paaser- - .by- - Do you remember atood where the enow man t at With eyes olecoal and akeleton- of woadt-Thla the place that patch of blistered - lawn Neglected even by the dew at daw; "There where indnetfiou ante with pn- dent haete Are burrowing to shun the arid wants And do you eee that man, that sweltering wreteh Whom suffering Dgnto might delight te sketch; Whose collar wilts; who gasae hollow-eye- d Adown the street where once he walked - -- with pride? Tie he who wroto in wintry days much rhyme About the gentle Joys o mrmmertlma, ' Washington. Star. v t Why He Petted the Rat magistrate visiting a British jail saw a prisoner who had a rat la his The magistrate saJd: possession. Yea," "Ah, you have a pet, I see. A said tho convict, 1 feeda him every day, I tblnka more of that ere rail than any other living creature." "That proves, said the magistrate, "that fit every man there'a some good impulse If you can only find IL How came you to take such a fancy to the rat?" "'Cos be bit the warder," said the convict, cheerfully. Curioue Weils. la Cased hroduce iaufflHSteuffTr4rdfrTbe" and comes up in a fine stream like fountain. The force by which it te driven to the surface from a depth of 100 feet baa not yet been discovered, A miraculous well waa discovered recently in New Guinea at a depth of 600 feet. Anything made of iron or ateel dipped fhto the water at one becomes magnetic. A well recently, drilled Lowella Cotton Industry, There are more than 17,000 mack tea -- tending operatives in Lowell, Maa caring for 838,000 spindles and earning OTer $500,000 a month In wagea Fresh Water In Gutf. When the Mississippi river fa at flood one cn drink fresh water from the gulf ten miles from the river mouth. f i |