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Show j plCck r! ItjldVehtare. -- lu, and men looked wise as we started that morning, predicting all kinds of 1I ! STIRRING INCIDENT IN MOROCCO KEKLKS after adventure need go uj further than Moiocto for stirring icel- dent. Let llieui uierelj be cuptuied by the tribesmen who are in revolt nganirt tlie Sultan, and if they live to tell the etory, publishers will be eager enough to buy it. They are fairly certain of receiving courteous treatment. They may be chopped to pieces us an example of what the followers of the prophet caii do to a dog of au unbeliever, but until that moment arrives they will live as well as their captors which, if not up to western standards, la better tli. n not liv lug at all. This Is suggested by the story told by Mr. Harris, the correspondent of the London Times, who speaks from experience. Uis capture 'and retention by the tribesmen constituted almost an international incident as his captors desired and his release after three uncomfortable weeks was tlie result only of much skilled diplomacy on the part of the British foreign otln e. Mr. Harris Is an old hand in the East. He has lived in Morocco many vcais and knows every body there that D worth knowing. He has lived with the Arabs pf tne Yemen, and escaped from tlieir dcsiie to kill Christians by, BO to say, the skill of his teetli. But his capture shows that he has not yet fully fathomed the guile of the vii.cn tal. The troops of the Sultan had jo-- t burned a village, and Mr. Harris wnr out to see win.t had been done lie was unaimed, and was atcomi'.u ei only by Ins Moorish groom. Out on (he plain he was shot at, and a icnat Was ordered, w In n It is movement by the appiiuvh of two tie men, whom he knew, who advamed wiili conventional signs of ti ieudiim They wauled to know what tho Sultan JnK tided doing, and asked Lrni to oofiir to the chief so that lie might get messages to carry to his lnajes.y. tinker promises of safe conduit he went, and was piompily pounced unui and captured by retainers of Rai-id- t, the chief. Kaisull, according to his story, is a handsome young man, mild In uu.iiik-i-ancourteous lu addics-- . Mr. liair.s had known him wed in Tangier betoio he took to the hills. lie received the Englishman warmly and told him that no harm would come lo him ns long as the Sultan made no attack. If this happened he would sorrowfully be compelled to ki.l him. Terhaps be would kill him anyway, for by what bettetv. means could he embarrass his enemythan by killing a prominent Christiatk and au Englishman at that? This waaiiU said In the presence of Borne 20O0r!Ueetuen, most of whom were flourishing, their knlTes and hangers in a most threatening manner. In the meantime, everything possible would be done for the comfort of the prisoner. They put him in Jail. It was a very small, very dark and very dirty room. When the prisoners eye became accustomed to the darkness, he saw on the floor the headless trunk of a man. That was a cheerful beginning, and Mr. Harriss feelings were not quieted by the remarks made by some men who a little later came In to remove the corpse. The intimation was that soon there would be another in the same room, and of a giaour. For nine days he was kept In this room. He got. In quantity, all he wanted to eat, hours efeept once, when'for thirty-si- x there was food for no one, and, save for a few kicks and slaps with slippers, he wag not misused. He was not allowed, to change his clothes or to Wash his face. Every evening at sundown he was taken out to' have a conversation with Ralsull, who kept assuring him that' possibly, but not probably, his life would be spared. - Once, as an earnest of this. he. was- taken down to a gully to see the mutilated body of a Moorish soldier, who had been captured, and Jokingly assured him that a few days might see him In the same condition. At the end of nfno days, on a hot, moonless night, he was put on a muleB back and takeu up into the mountains, where he was the captive 'of a tribe friendly to him. There he remained for twelve days, in great luxury, as compared with what lie had endured at the bands of Ralsull. He became. In a sense, oue of the tribe, shaved his head and adopted their customs generally. It was a very pleasant vacation, and would have been thoroughly enjoyed hod not there been tbe Very uncomfortable feeling that should the negotiations fall through he would be put out of the way with small ceremony. In the end be got his release, although It almost led to bloodshed among the tribesmen, and with great ' ceremony was conducted into Tangier. Thus ended the adventure, which merely shows that the Balkans have not a monopoly on the exciting Incidents of the modern world. -- -- A NIGHT IN A KINGS TOMB. Writing of some of the many old places Tn which she has slept durflig her travel around the world. 'Jessie Ackerman fays: While traveling' in that inert interesting section of India, Cashmere, I heard of a wonderful tomb of some ancient King, and was urged not to leave the couuuy without feeing It It was about a days journey from where I was stopping, and I started on the trip one morning lnja government cart (British) with a native guide, who also acted as Interpreter, and a coolie dsiver. Expecting to return that ti,ii. I took neither bedding nor baggage. Winter was just setting unpleasant weather. The road was abandoned during the winter, because It led over a great waste, and no provision was made for travelers. Fifteen miles from our destination an accident befell our horse. Darkness-wa- s fast gathering. The only ossihle refuge was the King's tomb, which we had started to see, so vve decided that the only thing to do was to walk the distance. I have always been fond of Walking, but I lannot truthfully say that I enjoy iil that hfteen-miltramp thruigh the cold aud darkness. Reaching the .tomb at last, vve decided that It would he best for me to take up my quarters within the tomb, the guide remaining with me, while the coolie walked to a village some miles farther on in search of another horse. It was dark bey oml description Inside the tomb, and when tlie footsteps of the nolle could no longer be heard, every sound, save one, died away on the stillness of the night. I made my way cautiously to the farthest corner, against the wall of the tomb, thinking to take what comfort could be had from bo miserable a situation. No sooner had 1 settled for the night than I heard the most weird, unearthly sound that ever piened human ears. The uncanny place had suddenly taken on the atmosphere of life. There was a sound of rimhing of wings that froze the blood lu my veins. My heart seemed to have stopped beating. Suddenly I discoveted what It was. A horde of hurt id ImN lrjd awakened front their lcthurgv and simultaneously started on a tour of Investigation. 1 Bats are rgiy creatures. would rather Live active babies nil lul h my air at tne Mime time than sin render my link-- to one sportive bat, ially of the Inlt.tn variety. Their wings ami shtieks became a rhytlun to wlm h m.v tired setts - kept tune until 1leesM d c.ime, and the morn mg brought a pair of fresh hor-e- s and Lull ti with lucaklnet tor two. i The Housekeeper. e grop-hrg-alo- 1 s:tn - ei lo-di- SAVED THE DOL'D. l htrinberg had a pcetili.tr experience at the battle of Bull Iiim. Juvt holme going in he was approached by an IrKli sergeant-majo- r ot bis regiment, who handed him a ling of gold coin weighing three or four Doctor, " said the Irishman, pounds. "I know Im to be kilt en'iiite.y, an I want yotl to take care of this money an see that it get-- , to the ould folks at home In oubl Ihreland. The doctor had no time to remonstrate or make any other arrangement, for the Irishman dropped the bag iuto the surgeong lap and hurried away to his place at tlie head of tlie column. All through two bloody days Dr. Sternberg carried that bag of gold with his surgical Instruments, and it was a burden ajd embarrassment to him. lie tried to get rid of It, but he couldnt And any one willing to accept or even share the responsibility, Wd he couldnt throw it away for the Bake of the ould folks at home,1 Toward the Vlose of the second day the surgeon was taken prisoner. He lost his surgical Instruments and his medicine case, but clung to the gold, and making a belt of his necktie and handkerchief, tied it around hla waist next to the skin to prevent its confiscation by his captors. During the long, hot and weary march that followed, the gold pieces chafed bis flesh, and bis waist became so sore and blistered as to cause blm Intense suffering, but be was bound that tbe ould folks at home should have the benefit of that money, and by the exercise of great caution and patience managed to keep It until he was exchanged with other prisoners and got back to Washington. Here he found bis regiment in camp, and one of the first men to welcome who him was the Irish sergeant-major- , was fo delighted to learn that the doctor had saved his money that he got drunk and gambled it all away tbe first night. Washington Star. Purgeon-Oeiieiv- HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS TABLE LINEN. Irish crochet centrepieces and effective work set into a colored linen cloth is the latest novelty In napery. The colored cloth, be it faint coral pink or the new malachite green, is intended for a luncheon spread, for the evening a white cloth with inlets of crochet at the centre aud corners is correct. Odd, new ornaments are Noahs arks in silver. All sorts of animals and birds, modeled beautifully, are made to forth a winding procession among tbe flower vases, either on the centrepiece or Just beyond It. Brightly colored Indian, Persian, Chinese and Japanese strips are, too. very decorative, perhaps without any white cloth at all. With air this nothing guy anil arrestlve in china Is requisite or In happy taste. A simple but good white set Is smart, with the monogram or crest upon It in color. Washington Star. ECONOMICAL MARKETING. nml economy are, or Marketing should be, syuoujmous terms. A proper conception of the meaning of tbe word economy is necessary In order to grasp tbe fulness of titber term. Economy la buying means to pay os much as a thing is worth and no more. marketing means purchasing things In their best condition and In and in not buying more or their sea-o- n less of perishable goods than what Is needed for each day. Violation of this most essential rule is a source of much waste of money. Economy does not mean stinginess. Enough Is enough. Generosity does not consist In a lavish superfluity of food or dink. Flour, grains aud dried fruit will keep for . an indefinite time If stored in a dry Beef aud mutton should be kept in a dry, cool place for some time before eo d.imr, but jvral and lamb should be cooked when freshly killed. Kish and veg tallies cannot be bought too fresh. Poultry should be cooked when fresh, but game requires more time lo develop the flavor. , The best place to market Is at the large stores, where there is a large patronage and quick sales. In smaller stores goods get stale by standing so long on the shelves. pi.-ue- , NEW WINDOW DRAPERIES. By economy Is not meant to buy the cheapest or the highest priced foods. In meats the cheapest Is not the most economical, since It is apt to be Inferior and tough, in which case it would be the most expensive. The old saying that the best Is the cheapest applies especially to meats. American Queen. The fluestlon of window and archway d liberies is a particularly live one to the Present day householder. We are emering upon wht an English, writemterms a renaissance of Interior and the flood tide of decoration. Frencl and Italian designs that mark all new fabrics quite sustains bis conclusion. There is no phase of this study in which the impulse of inven tlon is felt more strongly than in that which deals with new draperies snd their counterfeits, wall papers. The richest of novelties in Turn! ture coverings and draperies are all in comblnatlons that imitate the subdued tones of the late sixteenth and seven' teenth centuries. Moire damask In palest tan. or the green of the mlgnon ette, over which are Impressionistic cream or pink flowers, and designs in leaf and scroll that unite the pale shades of green,' blue, rose and brown Ikh tans. Is conspicuous. In all the new. brocades and damasks, whether costly or of medium grade, and again repeated in lace embroideries, wall papers and the more beautiful cretonnes, tbe tendency is toward the exquisitely detailed conventional garland and basket and lover's knot designs Which characterized French decoraCLIMBING MOUNT IIOOD, tions of every class for 100 or more An excellent wagon yoadJeadafrom years preceding Napoleon,' At the same the Wlllamett valley to within five time there is to be seen in draperies of miles of the summit of Mount Hood. high texture, and on embroidered net To reach the top involves much toil- curtains, a revival of Venetian and some climbing aud no small amount of Florentine ornament. Harpers llazar. danger. Despite these obstacles, tbe peak has been ascended by thousands of persons, and only one fatal accident In making the descent has been recorded. That occurred two years ago. Although the air Is extremely rare and the temperature low, a number of persons have passed tbe night on the topmost crest. Surprise Sausages This is a nfee From the summit tbe scene Is one breakfast dish. Halve some sausages of Indescribable grandeur and beauty, (one-hal- f pound) and remove their nere you are lifted above the clouds skins. Coat each piece, wjth so far gway that the world lies remote potato, then egg and bread beneath the eye: cities and towns crumb each one; trj them in boiling shrink into Insignificance. Vast Indeed fat. Drain and serve on a paper dolly; view. garnish prettily with parsley! is the panorama outspread Forests, mountains, plains, valleys and Highland Sconces To one pound of streams grow indefinite and unsubstan- flour allow four ounces of fresh butter. tial like a subdued picture floating Rub it in thoroughly; then add as sense of much hot milk mixed with two beaten in the sky. An -the unreal takes poswsslo.r o the soul eggs-- a dough; - Mis o Above the ethereal strata of the clouds quickly, roll out, shapes aud you can gaze dona upon' them. The bake on a hot griddle or a thick frying cloud effects are wonderful. Looking pan. Serve hot, cut open and buttered. in all directions, you fancy your eyes Kidney Toast Gently stew three are ranging over a vast shoreless sheeps kidneys In a little water Until ocean. Yet there Is a wildly tumbled perfectly terrier, then remove all skin and tossed aspect that the sea, even anil gristle and pound them In a mortar when shaken by tbe most furious with one ounce of butter till they form tempest, does not assume. While tbe a smooth paste. Squeeze a little lemon twode tfetrb of rimids remind you Into them and season hiirLIy with pepthe paste on niceof. the vehemrfit sea. yet the fleecy per and salt, masses seem far too light and airy for ly bntiercd toast and serve very hot the limitless water of t be Pacific Sardine Eggs For each egg to' be waste of waters. used allow two sardines. Boll the eggs with its J. Mayne Baltimore, In Sunset Maga-sin- lwrd and take out the yolks carefully, without breaking the whites, Keald . .. I . i. ... the sardines, season with salt, cayenne 1 ' Iim Hunt? and lemon Juice; chop Tory small and fnltd State The aggregate weight of snuff con- then pound with butter and yolks of sumed lo tbe United Slates for.pte eggs. Fill the boiled whites of eggs year Is LS, 000,000 pounds. Banff tak- with this mixture; presq together and ing Is increasing In this country at the serve, when ei t and j erfedly cold, on lettuce leaves coated with aspic Jelly, rate of six per cent, per annum. to-da- well-mash- t -- will-make cut-Int- e. She Funny tion la worth several pounds tf cure, It Is better to begiu to take care of complexions before they begin to show -wear and tear. Dont think it supernatural virtuous to disregard beauty. The divina gift of beauty is tbe second great bless lug of life health being tho first Washington Star. j fide of Life. Till Tbe niut h ' lit 4 HANOI ET. r i, "l's f . . i t . w..., ar n. ,c .... ep.L ure with ..unity zexl. ;,m . - VI 1A.IR nival. ljr miuiigtoii Star. COMES 1I10H. l.xptiJ'iiie ts HAIR BovdoiV BOWS. CHAT: ITnlr bows grow larger. If only one worn, at the nape of Mrs. Elizabeth Capiinger died hs Knlcker IVest Virginia, leaving sixteen children the best the neck. It may be immense. teacher. Two 1h)W are but tlif" hunt lug hair sixty-twgrandchildren and ninety Bodter " ell, art n't we three always of the horsey set oier again. Broad black ribbon is most soon, aud r&hmj her a.u i : - Harper's Bazar. Cariueu Sylva, tb Queen of Uo among young girls Is ubiquitous. Is now busy on a play the text mania, One pretty girl ties her cresses at of which Is said AT CLOSE RANGE. to be that marriages Ma. Lp; rum - q had all the con- the Heck with a yard aud a quarter between and princes are, to peasants seven-incof affeta satin white rib ceit taken out of me jeMenl.iv. all persona, against naMta Next,! u - 'l iuled Aud where Ism. ' ture. r Women ns well, as girls wear tbe did they t ,,1 - ,m t0 all of it? The late Margaret Thoreson was one on low back so coil of the neck the ChiCtgo Neils. of the Norwegian writers; that it rests on the shoulders. When girls are reully truly grown her last novel has Just made its posShe was a pupil up the bows are replaced by shell thumous appearance. What l i ko,'' sa d Wdl.e of Washinglook young of Bjomsou and stepmother-in-lathose who though slides, ton, is a go id si iisiiiic girl often cling to the bow s. Philadelphia Ibsen. Why float. j ii ptopose to one? Mile. Eve Humbert, daughter of the Record. What is t'.o use' if she nere senwoman of the phantom millions, is now sible thu not. d mi) no! Washington said to be living In a charming little BELLES. Star. Is a famibar statement that women German nook In the valley of the It "i.w who go to the country for the summer Weser aud near the Westphalian DEFINED. heoin to timl more delight in their trips woods. What is lour idea of a popular to town than their sojourn at the The mother of President Loubet of tune?" summer resort. The frequency, with France still manages the farm at Lo Apopuhr tunc, said Die man who which come tuto town depends on Terrasse, Mamauue, where tho Presitake Blu- - o so. mu' h , ik one that gets their they in inventing some press- dent wag born. The old lady, to whom ingenuity It to itbhiUg-to- n UMujauny di lib, d. for seeing the dress- the President Is devoted, Is over ninety, ing nccessdy Star. maker, the dentist or the doctor. It but Is still hale aud hearty. Is usually tho demist who senes them Elslo Ward, the young New York DEAI Eli WAS WISE. best as an excuse, for he may ba made artist who recently w on the $3000 cons E.Wn "Why do i oil want me to the pretext for a vls.t to town at any mission to make a drinking fountain j I pay la admin? Ate jut, afraid 1 time. tor the St. Louis World's Fair grounds, ' wont br.t.g t.,i lure bait;-.The superiority of the girl who goes spent her childhood ou her fathers Liveryman "No, no; uet at all. But oftuiest lo town over her associate In Missouri farm. She wa born la How you $ce the bot.--e might co.no back the bold Is always noticeable, tjbe aid Coitnty and lived there till a few without jou. Atlanta Journal. bliaris temporarily the continued tri- years ago. umph of the engtigrd girl, who, ns evMaine claims the oldest living trip -CREEL. erybody knows. Is looked upon by the lets lu the United States, They ars IE Wife Cliatles, I t!o think yon other young women ns worthy of envy Mrs. Sarah A. Fossett, Sirs. Mary A in tho highest degree. ought to give me' more of your time. and Mrs. Martini llayeB, all Fossett 11 Next to the gill who Is engaged and Husband (live you more! Tho first two married broth widows, to town, the era. These Why, you take so mnih of my time the girl who goes offenest triplets were horn ou Juns that I couldnt be a second in a duel' girl who Is most frequently called Up 1823, and have celebrated thol 20, on the telephone is regarded as a Ilirpers Bazar. favorite of fortune. To he called up on eightieth birthday. Mrs. Emily Goodrich Smith, who HE KNOWS BETTER, the phone from New York must mean something serious, died at Waterbury, Conn, recently, d year, was tlis summer hoarders say. It 4s expensive In her seventy-tbliSamuel Griswold Good of daughter to that the engagement enough imply rich, who was known years ago In litla almost ready to cunounee. did To b.e called up once a week to the erature as Peter Parley," She He herself. considerable writing women fill the will other young 'phone at lire hotel with excitement, while to grandfather was s Revolutionary of he called up dally tills the hearts of fleer. the others with chagrin, not excluding princess Victoria Louise, Emperor the engaged one and the one that goes Williams youngest daughter, is taking i a course lu cooking under the direction oftencst to town, It Is only by these vicarious methods of the chef of the imperial kitchen. that girls may be belles in tbe summer The princess has a small kitchen of her hotels The number of men la own, and has already mastered the art these places is so small and most of of bread making. BUe also made some them are so young that actual superior- German seed cake which were served -ity among the girls struggling for tie? off her fathers tatfleattention is a hollow victory. Indian-spoil-s News, 1 i right-minde- d I , best-know- , LONG-DISTANC- -- -- J -- long-distanc- e to-da- . KEAUTY DONTS. Dont Indulge in the Do 70U know what .Im going to whip you for? I spoae I might make a guess, but I aint goin to do It, 'cause I might guess something you didnt know abont I ain't takln no foolish risks like that, not If I know myself. New York Journal. INSEPARABLE. Affrighted, be turned on his pursuer. Tou black thing, why do you follow me constantly? Vhat are you? I am your sunshine companion," mockingly replied his shadow. Chicago Tribune. A QUESTION. Here'a something that has been puzzling me, remarked the man who ' ' thinks too deeply, Whats that? If all really Press. flesh is grass are cannibals vegetarians? Philadelphia ' NOT LESS DEVOTED. Tou used to sing Every morn I send you violets, before we were married," said Mrs. Brimkln, with a sigh. Yes, answered Mr. Brimkln, bnt my devotion has taken a more practical forta. bllL" Every mouth I pay tho meat Washington Star.- AN ACHIEVEMENT. see why you should be so proud of winning that ease. said the Intimate friend. You were plainly In the wrong. . , Ton dont understand these things at all, answered tbe lawyer. Thats the vefy thing that make me so PI??4s!! 1 VMUPStQJlJUrk f dont ' NO SUCH MAN. Manager "Strange, there havent been any answers to my advertisement for a clerk." . . 1roprU ior No wonder, Tou made a mess of that ad. The Idea of advertising for a man of average intelligencer Ei ery body who Isn't hopelessly below R Teels hes 'far above it Philadelphia Public Ledger. PASSED IN THE RACE. Alas! said tbe unhappy woman, 'and we were once considered ' wealthy! 'But, my dear. said her bnsband soothingly, we bare as much money as ever, Oh. yes, I know, but there are so many who have a lot more that nobody pays sty nRenilon to us any longer! " Brooklyn Life, habit; bric-a-bra- c It Is responsible for more wrinkles and crow'a-fee- t than age or illness. Dont scorn to learn of an almond-eye- d Japanese tbe secrets of retaining a smooth, unfurrowed face. . The secret is that (he displays nothing tn tbe drawing room except a lovely flower and a screen. Dont get tired If you care to preserve comthe pristine beauty of a rose-lea- f plexion. Dont shop that is, don't shop the whole day long in te erish excitement, running bargains to earth. Not only are dress and temper ruined, but complexions as well. Dont wear gloves too new or too old. Now ones cause wrinkles because of their newuess; old ones because of Gloves their want of respectability. are worn too much anyway. Dont always be'doltig something; have intermittent attacks of idling, Dont neglect the afternoon .forty If you dont rest your mirror winks. will show a new Hue in your face every day. Dont sleep with the hand under the check; it will uuuib aud wrinkle the skin. Dont let the Jaw drop just at the moment of failing asleep; It tends to make U son either side of the mouth Dont ue pn tier on tlie face. It digs Its way iuto emry line and dis it deeper and deeper, ..Don't be afraid of friction for the face; frcrhucsa Js produced by the tepid hath in which bran has teen stirred followed by long filctiou. This keeps the blood at the surface. Dont Indulge in tlie essentially feminine habit of knitting the brow; take - . life less strenuously. Dont always be thinking of something. Romoilmcs think of nothing; Don't let A day pass without relaxing limbs, muscles and expression. DonilrcLe-n- dont wori;y-il- iee are the best cosmetic. Atony Is called and Amerieau-ltl- s our- - national dis-as- , is its distinctive namtk- - Dont putter; either work, rest or Buttering is twin sister to play. worrying.' Don't put too nth! h of yourself nio the ordering of the household or the management of the servants if yon wish to keep fagged thieks and hol- r . low eyes at a Dont get wildly exii.ed if Bridget hag neglected to dust tb" legs of the hall labie. Neither the welfare of your family nor that of tlie nation is Involved. Dont exhaust all your reserve force over chic. Each time that a woman loes control over her nerves she moves a fraction of au imh fanhir on In the path that leads to preiuatuie Old age. Don't forget that an ouiKC.of proven- - ja-tt- y The real lace coat is tbe quintessence of elegance and costliness. Chrysoprase that lovely green atone pushing the ubiquitous turquoise hard In the race for favor. new shade. We ell Fepper red is know that daring, brilliant hue. Very effective In touchee and If properly handled. White pongee la gaining favor for tbe morning gown. It seems to have bit more body than china allk, end tbe weave la more fascinating. Having all the charm of weave of the linen canvas, end the softness and finish of a surah silk, surah linen is bound to be a blue ribboner. Tho ubiquitous lace collar i giving way to tho one of cambric or batiste, Here Is elaborately another opportunity for the deft needle. . woman. A woven bead covering Is now the stunning thing in parasol handles. Not a bad Idea. One might make several of these coverings to go with different costumes and thus bring her parasol into harmony with many gowns. The new handkerchief sleeve is most conelegant and yet quite simple of struction; the top portion is plain eud light fitting and reaches to the elbow and would almost be better for a lining frill than the handkerchief-shape- d would be stitched to the outside end the lining felled over It Wide girdle belts are popular. They are very pretty and becoming for the d woman, but for her short waisted sister they are a miserable failure. Iaune velvet Is the chosen material for moat of the girdles, though w iile sash ribbons are also used. Those made f tlie ribbons are pleated front and back w 1th long ends tied behind la a bow and fringed.Daintiness and simplicity mark a negligee of white crep de chine, which It Is lg made over pale liberty silk. a dozen shirring half with gathered into the figure, and tlie neck has e deep collar of the soft crape, which is turned back, showing a prettily draped effect of pink liberty silk, arranged like a crossed fichu. The sleeves are cut into several deep points and do not ex ictid even lo the elbows, hut beneath these are closely fitted liberty silk which rufilo in a delightful sleeve tnuusquetaire fashion to the wrist. 1 long-waiste- Decacrln Builder. To encourage the erection of beautl- il reiidcucea Li Baris the authorities award three gold me.ials annually to the designer of the mut artistic dwel- -' lings. The owners of tiie-- e home ar relieved ofJialf their annual taxes. t |