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Show :,!! TREASON OF A FEATHER. 4 Mfe.:lNXEi-R:E..- 0 Making Ribbon Rote. To ttako a handsome ribbon rose la Aw one of the moat popular of the mart girl's dress accessories. You take three yards of No. 60 satin ribbon shades of pink. Three loops two and a half inches to three and a half Inches deep, and one end four inches, of light pink ribbon, with two loops of deeper pink ribbon added, form a bow, which is the background of the rose. The single end is tied about the bow and trimmed to a point la this row the rose is embedded. The center of the rose is made of the deeper pink ribbon. A yard and a fourth of this is doubled down the middle, and wrapped about a wire stem to form the rose center. Three petals of dark and three of light pink ribbon are added, each two and a halt to three and a half inches deep. These aresimply loops of ribbon which form the outer petals of the large rose. A spray of rose foliage can be used to make the effect more realistic. A bow for the hair can be made of one yard of light pink ribbon, with fire loops and one end. Four buds made of darker pink ribbon are added. The stems (with calyx) are bought ready-mad- - teWM Ti ov crush the cherries and break all the Calico Coming Again. stones. Put the cherries Into a stone material coming to There is jar, mixing In two and a half pounds of the tore apin, and this la nothing white sugar. Pour a gallon of the more nor less than calbest whisky or nrandy over them, and ico. a. calico gown is so out of date turn the whole into a demijohn. Keep as to be hopeless to the majority of it corked tightly and shake It ry people, yet those a ho keep right up day lor a month. At the end of six to the mark are looking at the new months or a year strain it and bottle calico and investing in it. it. Use it for a cordial, serving It in The special cause of the return of miniature glasses. calico to popularity is the shirt waist suit, for calico makes up so very neat(For Country House Party, Goan of very light beige, or cham- ly into these suits. And another reapagne silk voile. The skirt is shirred son is the improvement in the patterns of the new calicoes whlcb leave finely at the top. a sojjsery little to be desired. There forming hip come very pretty calico patterns in yoke, then about cream with a little figure and in light half way down the blue and light pick and in the darker fullness is dqawn colors, brown, green and navy blue. in by groups of These wash well, wear like iron, an$ shirring, leaving are so very neat that one is tempted plain places beto Invest so that one can have a pretty tween the groups. ahlrt-wais- t suit for morning wear. The corsage Is made party of Irish White India Silk Frock. guipure and party Simple and girlish Is a white India of the voile. The silk frock for a girL Th latter forms , two flchu-likskirt has a yoke effect given by rowe draperof lace inserting and fine tucks. A rufies in front, shirfle of lace and tucks round the foot red at the shoulgives It the soft, frilly look so dear ders, also the botto the fomlnlne heart The round waist tom of the corsage shirred to the guipure yoke. The has a square yoke of lace, with groups upper part of the sleeve is of the of lace and tucks below. The puffed guipure, with puff of the voile shirred sleeves are caught in by bands of the at the top and finished with a deep lace and finished Just below the elbow with a lace ruffle. cuff of guipure. Le Guide dea aw-ol- to-tw- Blouse of White Silk. Blouse of white silk made with groups of tucks and trimmed at the top, yoke fash-ion- , between the tucks, with straps of pink velvet, or ornamented silk, or motifs with white lace. The standing collar is made with groups of stitching and the little cravat is of pink velvet, or silk. The sleeves are tucked in the same the tucks way, out to opening form a puff at the elbow, and the lower part is trimmed with the pink velvet and lace motifs. Tho girdle is of pink velvet, or silk, fastened with a silver buckle. Wiener Chic. Taffeta BHIrt Waist When the summer girl wishes to look the most captivating in the morning she will appear in either a fresh linen 'shirt waist Or shirt waist costume in a f taffeta. The stylish way of making a taffeta shirt waist dress .is to trim it with medallions of Irish or Para gnay lace, with French knots in some striking contrasting color, outlining each medallion. Two medallions are sufficient to use on the shirt waist, which will look smart if fastened with pearl buttons, which are so much the fashion this season. g Cherry Bounce. Cherry bounce is a species of popular cordial used in the South, and kept among the familiar rules of sick-roocookery. Take four pounds of sour cherries and the same quantity of sweet ones. Put them in a wooden dish. Pound them hard enough to THE ! 61 1' Pond Telle Good Famous Divine. The late Major James B. Pond, ' who had many stories to tell of the famous lecturers whom he m Mi aged, was especially fond of Indulging in remlnlst shoes of Henry Ward Beecher, for whom he had a great admiration. One of tits favorite Beecher anecdotes ' was this one: One day while I with Mr. Jong railway journey Beecher, he happened to put his hand ir.to the little watch pocket, of his, trousers. He drew from it a sealed envelope, gave the envelope a puzzled' A little look, and then tore It open. while later be passed it to me, saying: Major, see what is inside. Some weeks ago I officiated at the marriage of a great railway manager, and after the ceremony be banded me that envelope, I hurriedly slipped it into my pocket and then forgot all about It. Just now I happened to run my fingers into the pocket and discovered it., I opened the envelope and there Mila! lay five New York Times, . DORCAS To lounge dejectedly in his chair, gazing pensively at the mantelpiece, had hecome on of Bob's daily occupations. Perhaps the white letters, ginning to show signs of sympathy. I did, and Im waiting yet for the answer. "And the pennant how about that I standing out conQh, she gave that to me before. spicuously on a pennant In the center Its all I have of here. bad fascinated big. Perhaps the mere Do you realize that you haven't knowledge that ft had given It to enlightened me as to who hey is? tim made Fte seem less cruel. She's Lourene Richmond. Lives Be that as it n ay, the Wellesley in Corning. It was Bobs own fault that he did pennant held the face of honor In the room, the spot therein the football players heart bai hitherto stood. A long row of pretty faces reaching across the wall bid their own story of a brief reign. Ai now, where each in turn had stood, hung an Inanimate Gown of Blue Volliv The skirt is cutyn panels, opening at the bottom over long points of pennant Tom ruddy recalled from' white foulard - dota knock at the door, dreamland ted with blue. The Come I he Shouted, lnhosplta-ou- t front panel is borand wi looking around. biy dered at the top "Whats Bohr inquired Ned with hands of blue Summers, tering the room In foot-- I embroidery. ball attire, Why ire you mooning The blouse is around he p! The fellows are wait- also slashed open ing," over the dotted He glane about the room tor foulard, and the some expla ition of Bob's evident fronts are ttor- mental dlsti fiance. dered with the Bos Bailor Blouse. Hang foe Sail, ws the uncivil reembroidery. The ! The sailor hk.jse deep, sponse. cape-lik- e is the accepted shoulder collar la Ned vent his feelings by a whistle favorite -- for small cut ol surprise, iter a minute he laid a hi pointed hand on Bol 1 shoulder. boys and the Jaun- blocks, or tabs, at "Whats t i matter, old chapf he ty style shown the edges. The asked. Do u want those fellows to here is character- plastron and craised by a double-breaste- d vat are of white taffeta and the gir- wipe us off lie face of the earth, on front un- dle is of blue. The sleeves flare at Saturday? tie might think so from der which the edge the bottom where they are slashed the way yoao played this fan. Fd of the yoke la open over nndersleeves of the dotted suggest love, hu-tf hello! sewed. The sleeve foulard. Le Guide des Couturiers. ( la the navy" style His eye felba the pennant on the mantel. with plaits at wrist Wh'1 her picture? Who Gooseberry Pudding. and at shoulder. is it tow? 1 Stew a quart of green gooseberries The collar may te "Thate the jnestion where la Jt? pointed or square and sweeten well; wben cold add tbs She didnt givune one, beat-eand of a rind juice grated lemon, in front as proBob's dejects air was toumjanal yolks of five eggs and beaten as to cause N4 to look curiously at vision is made for both styles. The whites of two; mix all together; beat him. three whites of eggs and add sin I say, Bob, your brain affected? tronsers are ounces of powdered sugar and n few he asked, half trlously. side, shaped by inside and center drops of lemon Juice; butter a small No; I tell ya, Ned, lts my heart seams and may be baking dish, put fruit la and pour Im hard hit, evenly over (he top; bake tea or closed with a fly Why dont jw fell her? fifteen minutes. or at the sides. Why dont ys ride to the moon In an auto? Evidetly there were rough Linen, pique, Bizarre Trimming. duck, spots in Bobs teper. cheviot and suitPractical frocks ip biscuit, yellow Come, Bob, thats it all about? ings in general are suggested, nslng and Ivory shades are mostly trimmed Neds expresalonwas one of bewildebraid or bands or contrasting material with black taffeta. Bnt these bizarre rment i 1 tell you, sh Hont listen to me. for trimming and decorating the contrasts are not effective unless car1 met her at Gren Lake in shield and sleeve with emblems. ried out with consummate skllL August She spent the stumer there with her nether, and on he afternoon of the 8MALL BOY DRESSED IN HI8 VERY BE8T. night she was toleave I tried to tell her all about It, only to become in one dtoose sarcastic eon t erections which erded in a quarrel. To cool off I vent out for a turn in the water, Intetdlng to return and apologize for sots things I said. When I was nicely out in the middle the wind went dow. and left me lulled two miles from .bore, my sails empty end no sign of as car. "Well? asked Ned, leaning against the mantelpiece snd becoming interested. Well! It wasn't well at all. corrected Bob, Impatiently, "Wben I T the interesting little creatures of the , , . Starting Early. Dr. Francis L, Patton, President ot Princeton Theological Seminary, haa a reputation not only for the excek lence of his sermons, but v for the' shoyt notice at which, on occaalon, he can prepare them. Some time ago be was conducting a "question box at a summer school, when he was . asked by one of bis auditors: "Will you tell me. Dr. Patton, your method In preparing your sermons? Do you begin early in the week? rvs, If It te ee easily won, Web, ebe not detect the shaft of surprise that early. "But," persisted the questioner; shot across his friends face. how early?" old man, "Well, its pretty tough, "About 6 oclock Sunday mornings. but this wont win our game for us. New York Times. Come, we must practice. A bump or -- i t - r senall will shake on two the gridiron In Classic Boston. timent out of you. We must do those Bliss Carman, th poet tell ot a fellowe Saturday. A few mlnutee later, when they young friend of hia who waa seeking stepped into the street, together, Ned apartments in Bostons aristocrat! ran on ahead and disappeared around section, Beacon Hilt At one house the corner, ostensibly to telephone to he wss received by the landlady, a friend. spinster of uncertain age and aggress But the telephone message was writ- tv refinement of manner. Awed to I ten on a telegraph blank and read: great degree by the ladys manneq Miss Gladys Irving, Corning, New the rather nervous young man etaia York. Arrange to come to game Sat- mered: an bring Lourene without fail "And would it be possible for tae te urday ' ' , 7164." secure apartments In your house, Mra to-in- g , ? 'iVV ' - I tya Expressions of mingled surprise and disappointment were plainly visible on many facet in the crowded stand. Ter-bel- l, the halfback, had fumbled every ball in the first half. He was not pitying In his usual form. When "time waa called, Ned Bummers rushed up to a amall boy standing on the field. . All out of breath from playing, he gasped: "Run to Bob TerbeHi room.-KnoAH right. Bring Utb wlser pet ant hMln on the mMteL Brtn 11 can ou ,aBt lere As the players took their positions for the second half Bob Terbell, bending over with his head between hie knees, glanced casually at the grand- " ' 4 . . Blank? , Whereupon the spinster held has self even straighter than before and replied with haughty reproof: Mis Blank, Sir! - - Miss from New York Time. - . choice! Proverb Against Him. '7 they are telling how E. C. Benedict remarked the other day to S. L. Blood, at the latter's Broadway office, that be had an Important, matter to talk over with aome one he Down town - could trust wt . The coat And vest effect on the ee-tfigure is one of the newest designs and id here shown in navy bine French flannel combined with whits silk flannel with a tiny blue figure. The other two are linen suite, whlcb are kept clean and fresh with little trouble. Batchers Itnen is extensively vwed Aw these wdts. er - , ; "Well? replied Mr. Blood. "Some one in whom 1 bad implicit faith," Mr, Benedict continued. "Im not sure abou , you." stand. . . Mr. Blood grew red. "And why not? Through the space he saw a white-lettere- he asked, with emphasis. . pennant floating in the,breeze. "Well," said Mr, Benedict, "this I a Without thought of the game' he stood matter of absolute confidence, you see, and they do say, "Blood will telL given. On a pretense of adjusting his New York Time; roseguard, he stood for a minute while the signal was held. Bonnet , 31 called the quarter- Lm, who in niggard soil hast delved,' to . find back, as Bob resumed bis position. What things soever mayb known or The fight for the plgsklh was oh. guesK-Bob played fooitall as well In the Of him that to the asms give no rest secret peak of human second half at he had played badly in Th inlnd;- the first, and all because he saw a face waa well, who leavat U Tby cholca betfrnd the flying pennant fools and blind a All visionary, vague, fantastlo quest, But you played so much better in js'one to jthe Presence hath mor nearly pressed, e last, bait. Bob, said Lourene, to Hot hast thou him d two the e put a little hand in big mankind. pces injhe deserted jjsnMandJCwa. Tie said of cwtafn poets, that writ large ether thoughtful young persons were Tbelr somber names on tragic stage and ' You walking in an opposite direction. tomb saved the day They are gulf or estuaries of Shakes pearts a. and honor No; you did it replied Bob, lookthe praise: enough, te lofty and forgetting happy ridiculously ing be, to release the hand be held. "Yon A ehlidreu playing by hia mighty marg won the game. But sor the sight of Glorious with casual sprinkling ot the foam. your face, so urlooked for, behind that William Wataon, In Fortnightly fumbled 1 have should pennant XUvtt. A of part through the whole game. Infection from Table 8a It. my anatomy was wanting.1 And a lorg time afterward, when he It perhaps does not occur to many had taken off his football clothe and people that there is risk In our prebhad regained aome of his equanimity, ent unclean method of using table salt 1 he said, "Do you suppose, dear, that from an open dish or salt cellar, as It you could help me win the battle of is alwaya exposed to the dust and life ax you did the garni today You germs floating about In the atroo can but will you? sphere. Knowing also the affinity salt "If it,ia so easily won. Bob, the has for moisture. It Is only reasonable to expect that it will absorb this from said. .... And they began on th second hall A sick room (which may possibly be -of the game. Dorothy Blat,kmor la humified artificially) and then take up. Boston Globe. the germs ot disease at the aame time. . d ll . . Gazing pensively at the mantelpiece, finally reached the hotel, several hours later, whe was gone, but not without o end' Now Mr. Benedict are close friends. Mr. Blood d world-watch- Costumes for little boys are exceed-tand pretty, and while fashions for little folks are generally supposed to be juitr simple and easy to dll easy to follow, yet they are-not- ; make attractive. , The newest models for smalt boys re decIdaJy picturesque and attract-fre- . - -- n ! can say I've Insect world," . . "You have, eh? sneered Dorcas. "Well, all I can say is that it you'd kept away from' your old club and studied InBect life at home, I would have been spared the shock I received on opentng the wardrobe and finding holes. , thstwrerii t Half. you f- : l Better dont see how been neglecting my home and wasting my time attending club meetings, protested Mrs. Dorcas. "You men are so sordid in your views you can't see good in anything unless there's money in It ; "Well, what good is there in (hat club of yours that keeps yfcp away from home most of the time?,' Intellectual good, my, dear." returned his better half; "something more to be desired than all the money in the world, for Instance, our club has gone in for nature study, and I have learned all about the habits' ol. -- A, Sly chic i s MADE A POINT, Very Neatly Turned the Tablee on Hie Fried Cauliflower, divide a cooked cauliflower into small branches and dip them separately into some stiff bechamel sau s, whtci. haa been mixed with sufficient tomato catsup to make it pink, and put them aside until the sauce is set Then dip the pieces of cauliflower Into beaten egg and cover them thickly with panurette (red bread crnmbs), and after allowing about a quarter of an hour for the crumbs to harden fry the cauliflower in a wire backet French Flannel and Butchers Linen. Hhe Russian blouse suits still cling to popularity, but are made somewhat more elaborate, a great many of them being hand embroidered. .The three modela shown In the cut were sketched from the latest designs. They aresimplq and easily made, yet stylish And pretty and suitable for Afternoon or morning wear. a, king was-ma- 1 e e. crisp-lookin- S hldfien nooa ard tangl t, Vuod Cupid m th clover to lure and trap Almg th A dmk.ir dying over! Th sna wu sprung whan Cupid fraad T he quarry from hia noo, lh oi rut that he had halted for A u k and caught a gooae! Dan ( upM, for a lovera charm, miladv s bonnet D. fix a feather of that blrfl. ! And Bet his upon It: I called milady "dove" and "duck1 The matrimonial nooa I wound about her heart and than I found 1 caught a goose BEECHER NOT FOND OF MONEY. a parting abot si me in a note. She said a lot of things about people losing tboir temper and all that rot, and of how a real gentlemen would have apologized for what I had said. You see, sho thought it was intentional ; 7 Ing until ebe was gone. -- Bobs eyes -- sought the pennant again. "But why den? you write to her? Shell listen to reason. Ned was he-- - ed |
