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Show FOR Y0.MKN AND HOME ITM3 OF INTtRIST TOR MAIDS ANU MAI RONS. ell li. Tlie t)...en U n f .Mo.inoiia hies Is la "Mile Iter. .rm la Vt iiuisa tire.. -Ism aiioiil il,l , IMWIMI lt TIIK I II. Kit s l.u vn ' .1 ami Umicii Alexundrn lie had Hi. I p i.i.-t mourning photos tak. n. Ibe ( llliuil t. ini of gi let baa "lured, and their lovul iilhiisi s will lieu-alter be li. k- n in iim ermine and Ihe purple, but not lu. Mack. 1 he guci'ii baa laid aelilo her veil of fratie, upon wbi. h the i rnwii po-ed ai Jauntily n ii.,. kiuIiik nn.l aiiininer, and How she weal the moat beautiful costumes cos-tumes ill viul-eolora. though for the eioat part in gray, as her ninj.'ety- Is very partial to I tint shade. The King s1 II hereafter don his nrmy uniform or wear cltlzen'a clothes, as nisy please Sim, but the heavy deal I. lark ol nioiirnlng will not lie uotlccd, auys the rhlla.lelplita Press. The last mourning photo of their majesties shows Ihein In lull regalia, but with the wee. la upon them. The King, ever g.illant, hoi. la the gueen'e flng ra In his own, and tho Uueen st s o Is Juet a little In tha background as befits a fonaort. Her majesty Is weet-faced aa ever, bul a trifle t til n. 1 hough a woman pat nil. I. lie life, she till hoi. la her own and la now. aa she baa been for the paxt generation, the prettleal loyal lady In Kurope. Their mourning pliture la to be perpetuated In a beautiful painting tn be Immediately Immedi-ately eiecuted by the court painter. rTS Allllt TOI.il i.ACK. In fixing the approtlmate date jf ny given piece of lace It Is well tn renumber that ma. hinc-nia.le thread was not used untl! after Ihe beginning of the lTth century. Uefura that time the threads ran In leugth of about ZD !' , for the worker could atretcb t'.ier than ber ill-tuff, and bad to bu.... off and Join again; If after unraveling un-raveling some 23 Inches of thread no Joint la found Ihe lace Is surely after tha Introduction of mnehlne-mada thread. The "bride's ornee" alone are enough lo go by; In the K.th century the bar bad only a knot or dot aa or nnfl auceeaiful imea. II may ha because be-cause women are. not easily 'none.' "It Is not lii.uuc woiiiiii are women wom-en that, they ma d a'lked by their own sex In buainc.ii It Is le-.ause the av-ciage av-ciage 'home woman' dmsnt understand. under-stand. She Is uiu.Hy monarch of her home, absolutely the luokt Important pei ami In It. and ;'ie 1. .tea the true appreciation ap-preciation of the Impoitanre of other people outside It. A man in buliiea la constantly brought In contact with men who are hla eqimla or superiors, who have equal rlltlita with III III. whereas n woman may alien. I two hours a day vIMtlng with callers of her own ude of Intelligence, as against sixteen apent with the children nn.l tbe aei ,'ants When she doea meet men It Is either In tbe rapacity of grocery boys or clerka whose Intel nesa It Ii lo defer to her opinions, however I logical, or In a social wsy, when It l.;:-t worth while tn combat her Ideas If they happen to be erratic. "Ho that i nlesa ahe makes a very great effort I'm becomes positive and dogmatic, and when alio meeta other women where thero le a clash of Interests In-terests ahe exi eels the same deference from them tb. t she receives In ber dully surroun.llnca from men, and this la In a great nieaauro tbe reason why women's discussion, when It strays outal.le the realms of dices and balda, la not always as peaceful as Is desirable." desir-able." Newark News. rAHiituN win i n semen. Tbe leading Idea of reform In woman's wom-an's dress Is that every garment ought to At according to tha natural line of the figure, without any Impediment, Im-pediment, without pinching or sxclu- lun of free air that Is supposed to penctrale as freely aa possible through the clothing. I am afraid that elegance ele-gance will be the sufferer for soma time to come, for the medical celebrities, celebri-ties, who are tbl'iklng only of the practical prac-tical side and wishing to give relief to tbelr patlenta Buffering through their mode of dressing, leave It to those whose profession It la to think bow to Introduce tholr planned ra-forma ra-forma Into practical use. Yet this form of suffering of elegnnra will only wear en long aa fashion Ignores thoaa reformatory vlewa. If the leaders of fashion would take the reform of woman's wom-an's dress In band and go In boldly for It, breaking with the traditions of high collars and pinched waists, Louis CLOTH AND VELVET SHIRT WAIST. 1. Persian velvet waist, with tie, collar, etc., of black satin, bound with, yellow. 2. White cloth, with pleats In front, bound with black aulin, cloacd with croehetted buttons, black stitching. 3. Red flannel, cut out over white, and outlined In black cord. nament; In the li'.th, a double or single loop; In tha 17th, a star. Tha edging also helps; a sharp angle In tho acallop Bxea the data In the Middle Ages; the rounded acallop came Id with tha lath century; with the 17th century a dotted dot-ted acallop; the Nth one la more elaborate, ela-borate, a large alternating with a mall scallop, and dots along the center of each. Ht.'Ixmls Republic. OOWN Of MAW lll.t'K t LOT II, With vest of white satin. Tbe small revere arc faced with white satin and trimmed with a narrow black and white silk braid. The bolero Is laced with this braid around silver lacing buttons. Tbe blue velvet girdle has a silver clasp. Tha skirt Is made with tucks bsck and front and heavy cords at tba sides. WHY WOMKN IIIHAURCK. Why do women dislike wumenf "It Isn't Jealousy," said one of the sex, "because Ibe dislike Is not confined to homely and unsuccesaful women, and the objects are not always pretty Qulnte heels, Telia, etc., tha dawn of the reformed woman's dress would quickly come, the scale would turn In accordance, and tba fashion of today would be scorned by those who ara Dow lis warmest followers and adorers. Princess Yaenb-ifg In the North American Ameri-can Review. (ii.ova rairTKiN on jiwcu. "If you want your rlnga to laat well," tald a Jeweler, "don't wear them under gloves. Hut If you decldo that glovea are a necessity, aa probably you will, then send your rlnga twice a year to a Jeweler to be overhauled," aaya Home Notes. The reason for this wsrnlng la the constant friction of the glove weara the tiny points that bold tbe atones In place and the result la thai ma atnuea fall out, uulesa they are con-atuntly con-atuntly looked after. You might not deti-et a loose atone, but a Jeweler would at once, and thus might prevent your losing a valuablo gem. COOK INI! NCIIIIIII. IIUinll TurloaL Make Ice c.t.un according to tha foregoing recipe, but before freezing heat In a tnbleapoonful of carumel, a mull wliiCKlasaful of abcrry, a half-cup half-cup of ma. unions ground small, and a half-cup of dry powdered sponge cake, four Into paper esses that rorue for thla purpose; sprinkle the tope with blanched and minced almonds and pack In the tin and freeie. lorilan Core Call. 81ft a cup of flour, two cups of Indian In-dian meal and two tutileapoonfuls of baking powder with a teaspoonful of salt together In a large bowL Make a hole In the center of the meal and flour and work In two and a half cupa of milk, three eggs, beaten very light, two teuapoonfule of sugar and a heap lag teaspoonful of butter, melted. Mis thoroughly, pour In a greased mold, and bake In a steady oven, until at straw comes out clean from the thick-eat thick-eat part of tbe loaf. Kut at once. |