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Show - THl , Newest V,. Y V M-- - Colored Handkerchief to Be One of Faslv ions Vagaries Recipe That Will . In fashion Give Satisfaction,...- fuls cream of tartar, dlave three pans of equal size and divide the dough Into three parts. Bake two Fancy Blouse Waist. No form of the 1S30 shoulder Is parts as plain cake; add to tue remore graceful than this one and none maining dough 2 teaspoons molasses, gives better lines. The waist also half toaspoonful cinnamon and .half U admirable In every way and siyts teaspoonful mace. Put the dark layer all the fabrics of the season. The between the two light layers while shallow yoke, the plaits below and warm with jelly between and pi ess the full, drooping sleeves all are fea- it lightly with the band In putting totures and most admirable ones, while gether. In of box the form the extensions, plaits, over the shoulders make quite the latest of the season. The model la colored made of champagne eollenne embrolded In ring dots and ta combined with finely tucked muslin and lace, the use of this last with wool fabrics being essentially smart, but Pendent embroidery trimming Is a Innumerable combinations might .be novelty just long narrow strips of uggested. fine embroidery dropping like a fringe The waist is made over a smoothly lmm the band of Insertion. fitted lining that Closes at the center Vhere the bodice blouses over the front and itself consists of fronts; g.:dle ia the back there is a fancy hack and yoke, the closing being tor underlining with a little lace frill, bomaking It lock like a lero. , With the linen shortwalst patterns there come embroidered bands for tbe collar, cuffs and front piece, and four big embroidered buttons to match. About the best material for an i. traveling gown Is mohair, winch comes now as sedately plain or as frivofously fancy as anyone could desire. It Is predicted that the old fashioned lace and embroidered shawls of our grandmothers time will be revived for summer Carriages and evening wraps. lace-edge- Bay your time Is limited ten to thirty minutes tn one part monla aud two parts of water. Leather belts or boots which have been water soaked may be softened by rubbing plentifully with coal oil. If the leather Is very much soiled wash it first with good hot soap suds. Misses' Collarless Jacket. The collarless jacket marks the season for young girls as well as for grown folk and no better model is shown than this one with seams that extend to the shoulders at front and back. The stylish one which served as a model for the drawing is made of tan colored cloth with banding of fancy braid and handsome pearl buttons overlaid with gold, but all the materials used for jackets suit the model equally well. The mandolin sleeves are new and fashionable but to four weeks; or, better than that, say six weeks, and that will give you a week In which to go and one to come, and allow you a little less than four weeks w ould to "do" England. suggest seeing some of the famous cathedral towns on the way from Liverpool to tendon, direct route, and making various side excursions off the main line to town here and there, just by way of variety. Bay you have landed at Liverpool. Tke the next train for Chester, that quaintest ot quaint towns, full of historical lnttrect. begin with Chester cathedral and condense a few important facts about this and other 1 lt.us poplars guard long rows of the white roads. Beyond lovely Cambridge we traverse a flat country again. Everywhere mowers are at work, haystacks rise and dot tbe v plains. And then we Shut our eyes for a moment, and )o! the scene changes completely. A gray tower rises superbly from a tangle of green foliage; clustered dwellings raise their roofs and chimneys below; a gray spire near by, and over all the glorious sunshine; and this Is Ely! Impatiently we mount tbe hill, along the lane known as the "Gallery, and reach the west end of the cathedral. From the summit of the western tow- - d 1:1 Handkerchiefs Now in Colors. Colors will be mqre of a feature In womens handkerchiefs than they have, been In many seasons.' A cer-tainumber of colored novelties are sold each year to accompany the colored summer frocks, but owing to tbe reign of white In general fashion the number of these has greatly decreased during the two past summers. Now that the white corner is broken, colored handkerchiefs are rapidly returning to favor for the summer, at least So far tbe color portion consists of patterns formed by embroidered dots the "Jewel effect of the embroiderer. V rm Something New. Many of the ,Frnch blonere are inch Mule wlih .an elastic, one-hal- f la width run In ah the waist line. This brings the blouse Into the figure, and Oil stains should be washed out In till leaves it loose and springy water. cold with does comfort. It for away enough To remove Ink or Iron mold stains belts and pins, which are both unwet them with milk and cover with sightly and bothersome to adjust - .. . salt"' Powdered pipeclay, mixed with watRwchlnga and Shlrrings on Parasols. All sorts of trimmings are being er, will remove oil stain from wall, used on parasols, such as rucblngs, paper. To keep silver which Is not often lace, appliques, shlrrlngs, smockings, tucks, plaitings sunburst and accor- used from growing black keep the ar dion varieties and Insertions of em- tides in canton flannel bags with broidered bands, to say nothing of small bags filled with bits of gum camphor packed among them. other designs. Rubber rings which are used on fruit cans often become hard and brittle. To soften them let them soak an Inscribed brick, says an exchange. Now we know the Identity of the origI inal gold brick man. , plain ones can be substituted and ar always in vogue. The jacket consists of fronts and with back and double under-argores that allow of careful and successful fitting, ; The mandolin sleeves are made In on piece, but the plain ones consist of upper and nnders In regulation eoat style. The quantity of material required for tbe medium size (14 years) la IH yards 27 Inches wide, 2 yards 44 Inches wide or 1V4 yards 63 Inches wide.' ' How to Oust ' a Roenu Soft cloths make the best dusters. In dusting any piece of furniture, at the top and dust down, wiping carefully with the cloth, which can be frequently shaken. Many people have no Idea of what dusting Is to accomplish, and instead of wiping off and removing the dust, it is simply flirted off into the air, and soon settles back again on the dusted article If carefully taken up on a cloth, it can be shaken out of n window Into Is much' less work the open to cover up furniture while .sweeping than to be obliged to clean the dnst out afterward.. The blessing of plainness in 'decoration Is appreciated by the thorough housekeeper who attends to her own dusting. side-front- side-back- s, - be-gi- n nlr.It Beautiful Ely. great houses of worship as we go or we see below a scene ot wonderful along. The patron saint of Chester beauty, Cambridge, Suffolk, Northampcathedral was St Werburgh, and the ton and the country for thirty miles church was originally establslhed by around. Far away, a mere dark blot secular canons. In the 11th century on the scene, lies Peterborough. miles in the opposite direction with as a Benedictine ft .was monastery by the Earl of Chester, who a powerful glass we might descry the was ruler of tbe Welsh marshes. Then spires of Lynn. Below us, close at lies one of the cleanest and t, Henry YTIL made ChestAt fhe seat of the bishopric, which extended north- prettiest towns In all England; full ot yelward, into Yorkshire and Westmore- twisted streets and land. The interior of Chester cathe- low brick bouses with brown hats for dral Is most effective. It Is 355 feet tile roofs. The cathedral Itself claims our quick long by 75 feet wide, and rises to a 673- - think of vaulting of 78 freti - : attention. Way dt-ijourneying on down to Lichfield we it, no figure I to place before this coin upon the vast cathedral This date la 673, then, a religious bouse ancient kingdom was converted. Into was founded Wre by Etheldreda, Christianity by missionaries of the Queen of East Anglia.; The Danes Irish church about 653, and the most entered tbe little "village in 870 and famous bishop of this early time was burned the church, and 100 years later St Chad, or.Ceadda. Abbot Chad be- tbe church was repaired and a body came bishop of York, visiting his wild of Benedictine monks placed there by diocese on foot' and alone. He was Ethelwold. Later, In 10S2, came tbd Normans and began this present mamfinally appointed tojhe see of Lichfield. It Is of this saintly man that moth house of worship. Each of th the beaullfurstorles lnd legends have great English abbeys has a distinctive come down to us from Bede. - Thus character."- - Ely i not only- - glorious, the cathedral of. Lichfield Is largely but it is also strange. Inside the built with Offerings that' have come id church there Is ho obstruction to your view from end to end of the great pile. St Chads shrine.; From 1190 until 1350 the building The cathedrals of Ely and Wincheswas never practically out of the pro- ter are very similar; both have the cess of construction. First they pull- aisles in the west as well as tbe easf, ed down tbe Norman choir, and tbe transepts. Tbe nave of Ely baa 13 present structure Is of about 1200. bays, its transepts three, and its choir Some twenty years later they began five. The choir ends in a semicircuthe south transept About ten years lar apse. There Is the central tower later , than this the north transept and the one western tower, flanked chapter bouse and vestibule were with four turrets. Externally the westcommenced. The . chapter house ts ern transept gives the cathedral great unique In design, being an octagon, breadth and dignity, and Inside It la with two long and six short side the most picturesque bit of Norman Here there is much beautiful glass by work throughout the country. Of AbKemper About 1250' they commenced bot Simeon's nth century work little the nave. This has. now the remarka- Is now left except to tbe east of tbe ble clerestory windows," tbe triangles organ In the vaulting shafts; the of the west windows and the 4ttlng perfectly into the wall arches of the vault, giving the whole arrange-nen- t Ionic capitals of the lower part of a stability and propriety which the eastern walls of the transepts.--Beauti- ful has never been surpassed. for situation, the Joy of v - Ribbon Cake. d Two cups sugar. 3 eggs, cups eup of butter. 1 cup milk. four, 1 teaspoonful oda. 2 ttasDoon- two-thir- to- -' duy To tot the-neroll on To scn.tteiL.Uia plan with a sudden "Oof! Oof!" And llet to the woodpecker perk! . I would like to be out In the country today And teach the how to drink, To wander alone by the elnuoue petha, . To dream in the wood and to think! I would like to be out In the country to- day To lie on the batik with a book bull-ca- lf . our-fee- clean-lookin- "V g . -- , ml ! COME.BOSSTr 5 And list, with a thrill to my vary heart core. The orchestral rtll of the brook I I would Ilk to be out in tho oountry today. Where blue denim shirt ar in atytoi Twould lighten my worries and sir ms more vim To eat country grab for awhile) 1 would Ilk to by out In th oountry to day (The fact la Im turbid and rroee.) Id threw myeeit dowo In ("Krcua In deer friend, -- I hear him approaching tho boaof) married man who came borne at oclock in the morning and Insisted on telling his wife a pew Joke, ia bow sympathizing with the patrol and bas taken as his motto, "I know whats the matter with you, Polly f You talk 2 too darned much! Tbe fat man asked the small boy if the Ice was safe and the lad replied, Yes, If you skate fast enough! - . Many a business ducted on guard. to-da- ta being consafe- the same inadequate In New York they ar teaching ' girls to be tall. Th secret of the transformation is stretching. If your girl is dumpy have her stretched to a willowy slyph! stHred-off- For weeks afterward a newly mu' ried couple cannot look rice In th face without feeling uncomfortable," says an exchange. Nor In the heels without getting kicked, probably. ' Man want hut little her below," But watch him throw a fit hie little, ho lot of it! get Humming up ,lf.Dont a f massed into large bouquets. Moss roses, azaleas, pink roses, bunches of purple lilac and exquisite designs Of all the popular blossoms promise that the summer girl of 1904 will carry out effect in her the large flowered gowns. te br out to thw country woelA-Hfe- tho-tiwh- ,- Aromatic Baths. As a nerve soother there is nothing equal to an aromatic bath. Take SO grama of pure alcohol and 2 grama each of essence of thyme and essence of romarln. Pour Into the ,warm bath water and mix thoroughly. After the both dry tbe skin thoroughly, but not too briskly, so that the sedative effects of the bath may be retained. Retire to bed as soon after' the bath as possible, and you will sleep. This Seasons Muslins. Tbe organdies and muslins for this season show In the diaphanous folds patterns of large flowers; or flowers In the Country. I A SMART LITTLE COAT. Rub all rusty places on Iron with kerosene olt In purchoslng tinned goods alwoys look whether the head of the tin la concave, a bulging appearance being Indicative of decomposition. a few .drops of alcohol rubbed on the inside of lamp chimneys will remove all trace of greasy smoke when water alone Is of no avalL Tho Ud of a teapot should always be left to that air gets in. SUp In a piece of paper to keep it open. This prevent mustines., .The same rule applies to a coffee pot To prevent a cake from becoming heavy when taken out of the.. OTen always allow the steam to escape from it This can be done by putting tbe cake on a wire meat stand; in easy method of cleaning elastlo stockings or anklets is to rub them well with a clean cloth dipped In warm flour," Keep on applying clean four till tbe articles are quite dean. j The oldest love letter in the world the British museum. It la a proposal of marriage for the Land of an Eg) ptlan princess and it was made 3,500 years ago. It is In the form of n made Invisible beneath the first plait at the left of the front and at the left shoulder seam. The sleeves are cut in one piece each and are arranged oyer the foundations that are faced to form the cuffs, the extension at the left shoulder being hooked into place after the walsf is closed. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 4 yards 21 Inches wldfe, 4 yards 27 inches wide, or IV yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yard of tucking. 3 Vi yards of appliqne and 2 yards of lace for frills. newspapers?" He is. Uncle John." "I dont see nothin wri; by him la th Tribune! No, hes writing under a aom d X plume! "Dear suz. you dont sayt Did It fall on him?" F No, no, a nom de plume, a Ob, I see, hes skeered t come out an write In th open. Well, by hen. Id rather bide under a haystack thaa risk it and git shot by them Russians! This war bizuess Is orful risky, bent it? Is In three-cornere- mk Under Difficulties. "I thought yer son wuz a travelln In Manchoorla wrltln fer one o them When a man meeteth a woman and tolleth his wife what she wore, verily -the better bait need haye no fear, but if he meeteth one and knoweth. not what she wore, it is written, beware! The roan In the first Instance lihctb not the woman unduly And he surveyeth her clothes, but in the second, he hath become so enamored of her face that he could not, for the life of him, tell whether she wore a Worth gown or a calico runabout! VTto Jtm How It Was. He etarted a trust but It blew up and buetf And th mao who had started It lie up and cus-And that was tho end of th trust boat! Exeter Cathedral. Thus is Lincoln cathedral described in a few words. Lincoln is not so very old. Oh, dear, no; The exterior dating only from 1074! Fancy Eton of all sort make the is characterized by- - elegant proporfavorites of the season and are most tions. The remarkably fine windows charming, either made to match the are grouped most beautifully. Interthe back give a most desirable skirts or of the pretty. , soft silks London iorly It Is supposed to be rather bad, northward from Journeying slender th effect to while the figure that are so much In vogue. This one except that magnificent angel. choir. soft folds provided by the tucks be- tie stretch of level country Isbetween la suited to either use but Is shown dotted The proportions of tbe Interior are galley End and Cambridge low their stltchlngs are exceedlpgly g only In champagne colored veiling, with a lth farms and cottage villages, low and contorted. The original deraceful and becoming. The quantity ppilque of heavy lace and collar of of material required for the medium prbtly the Iqnd grows jjtlly: hedges sign was for Lincoln cathedral to have ar abundant; wooden windmills five towers instead of the existing silk overlaid with lace motifs, and m size is 4 yards 21 or 2 yard 14 plciareiqneiy through the picture,swing and three.' latches the "skirt. The combination Inches wide. Is reality the interior of this cat- hedral i small, 405 by 65 feet with s ieight of 60 feet In the vaulting, is eminently attractive one and th b6 the impression from the unbroken e style of the garment Is peculiarly Tlsta Is of a cathedral oT vast length, chle and smart Tbe coat extensions terminating in the wonderfully beautiful Lady chapel. at f tbe whole earth. U some young men expended halt the time and application trying to get on in the world that they do endeavoring to put the poo! ball In th corner pocket, there would be more successes and fewer failures In this world. A man seldom becomes a from choice. Its the girl hes after, usually. The rest Is thrown In for good measure and sometimes his cup v is full to overflowing. son-in-la- If every day was a Fourth of July there would soon be a lot of dyspeptle antiquarians l dragging themselve around town growling because no fun In the world! theres |