TRAVELING LUNCHEON SET.
An attractive traveling luncheon set
comes in a small flat case. In the body
of it is a tumbler or thick glass made
in a thin oblong. In this are a folded
knife and fork and spoon, and above it
is a little round box fer salt. On the
opposite side of the case is a strap which
holds a napkin,
IN TAILOR
white is admittedly
MADES.
of
FASHIONS
Gray and
the most att
the hour.
of the tailor
of revers and even collars to the
coats and boleros, a deletion that
fords a greater display of the undervest
and so falls in happily with
of things Not to
ywever, 18 it given to
one
world is the
short
af-
or
the summer
every figure, h
Carry off successfully
wtline of the
One must of
curves and
certain
3
scaeme
plan
SCVOTre
1
De pos-
com-
wilder.
caotee, necessity
sessed of
bined
undulation
with a width of sh
E SIMPLICITY IN
NURSERY.
: of Italy, the
very mod
i the 1
LEN ¥
aparim
baby
ern
JOPES,
Its
i . ticle
1 i 15, and every aricic
of furniture in them, as well as
and walls, painted white
carpets or curtains are allowed at this
of the year, b in the winter
curtains and pink will
wind apartments of
princess and her
ele rin by her father
prince of Naples. Two
lead
WoO -
t
WOrK
sea-on
chintz
ha WS.
I nurses are
when
short
from these rooms
ing and queen
CHIEF ITEMS OF
i ransparencie
the
y
pligues are
h beads,
wool, the
or the narrowest 0 imsertion
mes the edges of the
wed with gold paint applied by hand
i minute and then
laid with mousseline, the being a
garniture which, at a distance, moves
admiring women to marvel, “What is
that, and how in the world made ?”
NEWEST ATHLETIC
very latest and
outdcor wear hail
«1
flowers are
brushes Over
resuid
FRILL
gar-
from Eng
THE
The smartest
pe are weld
3
the
good will by
novel
Anglo
boat
gay
ties are
to pul on
after a
made of }
iting game
vhite ket tuff called
ing. Some ¢
§ Others are long
confined
blan bath
are loo
CRO
ind are
he back,
SL No nis care.
has one of the coats
that there 1
+}
Ww ho
London.
innocence
SAYS
about
ch should appeal to the
She further asserts
woolly the
naperambulator,
verlet of infancy
superfluous brother or
otherwise
stuff
feel
rrdation
Advertise
SLEEVES THE THING.
appear on Im thay
summer gowns, the pompadour
ng a very graceful and
ruffle is quite deep at
arm and graduates
thre mside Quite
gown of
hionable wedding last
an East End society woman
frequently been called
man in Pittsburg”
and admire her
le chine made
1 he
rut
two
ELBOW
il sleeves
Ore
preity
the
at a
and worn
scam,
the season seen
week
“the prettiest wo-
those who love
was of pure white crepe
over soft white
longtrained skirt was beautifully
and was without trimming,
accordion pleated founces
The bodice had these
uffles falling from the
$a
uy
foot.
dour
leeves,
an
pompa-
exquisite bertha of rare old
line, Around the waist ran three half-
inch white satin ribbons, ending in the
sack with three tiny bows, one set above
he other, and from which swept long
streamers to the end of her train. A
superb diamond sunburst, a white
sigrette in her hair and a fan of duchesse
lact with mother-of-pearl sticks with
“silver daisies on them completed the de-
tails of this charming costume. Pitls-
burg Dispatch,
MISS SUZETTE SORABJI
INDIA.
There came to the shores of America
lately a picturesque visitor from the
Orient, Miss Suzette Sorabji, a young
Parsee woman, belonging to a notable
family in Bombay, Miss Sorabji is one
of the very few native ladies of India
who have achieved marked progress in
the higher education, and the only In-
dian woman of culiure who has ever
visited this country. She is a slender,
frail-looking creature, probably weigh- |
ing less than ninety pounds, with aqui-
line fedtures and great, deep, luminous
eyes. These ¢yes absorh the attention
of any one who convérses with her, and
teem to be the dominating feature of
ber expressive Oriental face,
Miss Sorabji’'s family seems to have
heen characterized by striking mental
qualities for several generations, dif-
fering materially in this respect from the
average Eastern family, Some twenty-
five years ago her mother started a
school which has since grown to be one
of the most successful in India. Her two
Parsee sisters are highly cultivated wo-
men, whose superior education brought
them into prominence. One is the only
woman in India who ever took the de-
gree of bachelor of science, and another
India.
Miss Sorabji is a successful teacher
and a graceful and persuasive orator, ac-
customed to addressing large audiences,
During her stay in this country she will
speak and lecture on educational topics,
~Success,
A VALUABLE “KNOW HOW.”
just talk with Mrs.
said the chatty member of the
de, “and [ intend to profit by the
which she has given me at my
first opportunity. Mrs. White says
necessary for her do her own
she does it; but she has
satisfied with her efforts—as
‘she always felt
made up
counsel
the
“ve had a
Cir
Very
it 1s
to
expressed it,
She finally
SCrious
home-made.
mind, afte
herself, to
lay
wt
Will
taking
find out where trouble
ras the sewing itself
wis at her work could not
upon, It the
did not sat! Among her
“She kne
Wis CONnCces
be much rw was
Sty.
1 $ alae wks
: there is a dressmaker whe
effective © For
those
Istumes
out very
artist agreed to
important
of a gown
had prided h upon her
was surprised to find th:
ing and adjustment of
a long and even stitch
She learned how
the put on
and hooks and eyes
slip-stitch and to finish
details that
rifling
To-day a
teach
\
$ nts uo
util pomts up 4
¢ who
CCess
erself even
¢mm
ad
results, {0 proper
facings and
How
in stays,
to
I
to the
seem and
more
woman 2 not {«
says
Titthe
making was the best invest
“—Phuiadelph
TRADE’
useful and
toard
club, or
A WOMAN'S
Fe Ww C
g BOARD OF
have dene such
progressive work as the Woman's
rade of Santa Fe.
ganized at the time of the Ci
for the purpose of making an
exhibit at the the name
“Board of its prac-
tical he exposition it
Ove
in
th
ine
inns
of
diumbian
latte r, ti
denote
wok
rade,” 10
After
attention to cit
like
New Mexico,
[| the
objects.
y unj
es . both
Za In
atSanta
interest,
mstory
all Lo
a pl
plaza
SLOT
events of the
irred
ment. S a Fe,
Old and
centre
has
town. lhe
[ great hi
salient
rritory having
ide it is bounded the gov
long, adobe building,
been the seat of
Me was a
With this interestin
in
oCCy there
5
He oy
Crnor s
wh
palace, a
ich has 1 authority ever
since New X1C0 crown colony
one side
s Of
on d the best
IFT surface, covered
rank growth of alfalfa, and
i by as wooden fence
f Trade took
possession of the plaza.
formed the surface into :
replaced the old fence wit
coping a
irinking fountain,
18 {
an elegant
a hand«ome
not only
one and erected
was
i achievement in itsel gave
to like miprovements thre
has also established a free
and reading-room, which now
several thousand good volumes
visiiing comimitiee,
after and gives
welcome, a f
:
hoard
and relief
looks strangers
boon in a
many sick and unfortunate
of tuberculosis bend their
Hn
City 10
<0
also has a ¢ ittee
of cruelis
recognized by taxpayers
n active fa
ful municipal government.
Notwithstanding it« splendid achieve
ment it has no command public
funds, but such is its standing in the
community that it never had any
trouble mn raising sufficient money for
its work.—( hica go Record-Herald,
as 3
3
i
i
of
has
NOT TO WEAR.
petticoats on muddy
Cheap jewelry any time
~Bright red with florid complexion.
~Conspicuous bicycle costumes
~A broad belt on a stout figure,
~A plain basque on a slim figure,
~Cheap trimmings on a good dress,
~Cheap lace on anything.
—fNamonds in the daytime,
~-Litten collars with dressy frock:
~—Picture Hats with outing costumes.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping
expedition or any time,
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet,
~PDaotted veils with weak eyes,
«=A linen collar that is not immacu-
lately fresh.
(loves with holes in, or boots with
buttons missing,
~Hair dressed high with a snub nese.
Hair in a Psyche knot with a Ro-
nian nose.
~«Pointed shoes when bicycling.
~Caudy colors in cheap materials,
«The new tight sleeve on a long, thin
arm.
~Tan shoes in midwinter,
«=A long draggled skirt on a rainy day.
~Lace frills or chiffon ruches for
work or school.
—~Elaborate toilets for church,
. =Untidy frocks for breakfast.
WHAT
— White
days.
stout figure.—Leslie’s Weekly,
Attempts at the culture of silkworms
are being made in Madagascar, which is
believed to he specially favorable to that
industry.
A CATTLE-DISEASE CURE.
The United States Consul at Mayence
reports that a simple but effectual pre-
ventive of the fatal hoof and mouth dis
case, to which cattle are subject has been
discovered there, Milk is taken from the
diseased cattle, and, having been boiled,
treatment, like
cure, makes
disease there-
not yet affected. This
inoculation, or serum
the cattle immune ti the
after.
the
CULTIVATION STOPS GROWTH
OF WEEDS,
If the ground cultivated often
enough no weeds can grow, and if
ground for a crop is carefully prepared
before putting in the seed, by deep plow
ig and frequent harrowing, the
tion required the
need be than
It this is done after every
can be and
fewer
15
fie
cultiva
; . 1
after plants
1
inch
ran
are up
not Mor one deep
there
no they
come while
by ahlording
earth,
SAVE SOI1I
I'he
THE WAT]
importance ol
:
IN
saving the f
wale
$
be urged
) irequent
therefore
drou
of bo its takes about
water from the soil,
such as clover
than that
and oats,
and full
whic
in
h have
preference
tomers
cates age to
few of them
fowls have
others do
young
.
real
that
1arge
result
1
KiiOow
very
not,
1
chicks
value
age
se Ww ho
avoid
sell
—
Pro
the
else the
be marketed. The
endeavor to satisfy
CHICORY ¢ GROWING
Chicory growing in the Unit
assumed new
and
5
(HN¢Te Ww
tops are u
for that purpose
will grow on very
produce for several
after the firs
fodder
wth conan
land
It
Wise ;
ge <n of producing 1
t 311 to $354. From six
special culture,
Limes,
ve tong of
not
der crop, if the
‘ommon crops
gan, Ihncis
and the avera
1
ranges from abou
to ten fons, and with
tons per ae
sells at from $6 to $8 per ton
soil, except the heaviest’ clay.
sand. of rong land, will
good crops.—0). H. R., in Th
CELERY GOING TO SEED
Every little while somebody comes
me with the tale that his celery is
ning up seeed, and wants to
the reason why. In most cases |
on investigation, that the seed was stari-
ed very carly under glass, say, about
Febuary 1. Such plants, if they suffer
the least bit of check at any time in
their carly growth, especially in tran:
planting to open ground in a some.
what dry time, or in other ways, or by
being put into rather poor soil, are very
liable to run up to seed rather than to
make merchantable stalks. And they
will do this even when the seed used
was of the very best and most carefully
grown, .
Celery is a biennial. If we start the
plants in the fall, no matter how late.
and winter the plants over, they will
surely produce seed stalks quite early
the next spring. Plants from seed sown
under glass in January almost always,
and from seed sown in early February |
quite often, especially when a check to
their growth exercises an influence ‘ome
thing like that of wintering, will send np |
their seed stalks later in the season, All|
that is easily explained. The problem
for us, however, is to discover how to
treat celery so as to secure good stalks
for the table, rather than seed, in early |
summer, My way is to wait until nearly |
March before sowing the seed in flats in
the greenhouse, then transplanting to
frames or seedbeds in open ground, and
pushi igo plants to thriftiest growth
regs | , never giving them a chance
£§ pry - - 1
teen Fe Tan In
f
fs
ii
produced
Ans
lightest
very si produce
fun
know
io
find,
8
to lag even in and through the
transplanting to the celery patch,
beware of blights, too.—T,
Farm and Fireside.
final
And
Greiner, in
CARE OF THE MOWING FIELDS
Every year there is more or iess com-
I plaint abeut run-out meadows. This
year there is in Vermont and many other
parts of the country an exceptionally
large crop of hay, still there will usually
be this addition to most reports: “With
the of run-out old mead
are these run-out meadows
are designated,
:¢ |
have
and
but
exception
What
or fields,
the
or
OWS,
from
tillable
gone
reseed
for
rotation
devoted to
and
as they
productive Ges
land they usually such
too long without plowing
mg--goad soil likely,
best results needing a shorter
that is to be plowed oftener,
Crop
more
are as
1
ost the
cultivation
agam
requiring
and then
id proper
| |
ing socked
amous
advisable 10
Ya ivned *%
imnorance ra
lowed 10 rem
farm
better rei
isunmed than anv o
A great many
Pg gives a
t
Much of the miu
could reduced if
keep the surface soil
be
HOR
that the or
fn
sod and
If it is desired
fed
Care
sembly
per
be productive, it
with plang {
just as import
fa 3
it 1s the |
it 1s a hard
Ven
ny Lo
As TSes.
you hive
dirty « fave clean
mek
JA
after
ne day
creas 5
The farmer who is always
knowledge 1s sure learn sot
how to decrease expetises and in
his output
[65]
Did you ever figure out how much
time some farmers loc by not having a
place for everything and everything mn
its place?
Any farmer who makes two blades of
grass grow in the place of one, and one
cow do the work of (wo, generally has
a bank account,
| An Hlinois dairyman found that when
pork is worth 83 a hmudred live weight,
skim milk fed to pigs of 108 pounds
| weight, was worth twenty-five cents a
hundred pounds,
No farmer can expect to do a little of
| Sveryihsing amd make it all pay. Find
t at what branch of farming you can
ir the most money at and then ever
| lastingly stick 10 it,
t
| Mont Blanc bas for the first time seen
a fully equipped company of solders on
ite summit, Alpine Claseeurs made the
ascent and the winal salute was fired at
Chamonix.
FLOWERS FOR THE APPETITE,
Part They Play in Increasi ing a Hote |
Cuest's Bill
“No appetite ?
way?’ the doctor
patient, a thin and
Too hot to eat,
repeated after
bloodless little wo
under the
you
on
“Then why
and green
SUuimser sun.
don't put some flowers
stuff your table?
“1 don't want you to eat them,
stand,” for the patient
if she doubted his sanity
your appetite, though, Se
“Up to last summer it never had
curred to me that flowers in a dining
room served any other purpose than that
But in a London hotel |
people who had studied the thing,
and t head
theory.
"Yes.
when
under
tared at him as
“They'll help
t
they don’t
of decorat HOT.
aiet
He ww Alter gas &
said,
of
‘We
appe 4rd dance
gene
A Youihfu! Promoter.
the
i the :
known to science as
human r
habitated by very lowes oO
human beings, the pithecs
with the elephant, tapir, chi
hippopotamus, gigantic pang
and other animals, remains
were found around him. Jt
computed that
rastern Asi
long
cradle
are still
jungles
islands near by, 1 have
Ce,
ey a
HOCeTOS,
olin,
of
has
this ancestor lived some-
where about the beginning of our last
glacial epoch, 270000 years ago
In other words, about 17.000 generations
have been born and have died between
him and ourselves. It will assist
understanding of what this relationship
really means to know that nearly
generations carry u¢ back beyond
dawn of history, 2000 years
McClure's Magazine,
The Fulmar Petrel.
The fulmar petrel somewhat resembles
sone
the
ARO,
waves, or hovering by the cliffs, without
perceptible motion of its wings, It makes
its nest upon the grassy ledges and
cliffs of St. Kilda, and is caught with a
rod in the same way as a puffin, only, as
it is found on the precipices, it is more
difficult to secure,
It was greatly valued formerly for its
oil, of which each bird has about half a
pint, and which it uses as a means of
defense, and ejects with great force at
the enemy. The present general use of
mineral oils makes that of the fulmar of
less importance, but it is the purest ani-
mal oil in existence, and is still used
for various purposes, and also medicin-
ally by the natives for sprains and
bruises ~Good Words.
A Night Thought,
It must ocenr to every honest man
when he looks at his bare feet at night
that great credit for his personal ap.
‘pearance is ue to his shoes tchison
A Grebe,
C80
In
spite of the scientists,
unscientific enough te
SOME persons
believe that
th and
Va $1
government
i out of 1 1eal
eliance,
Edwin Arnold
much pecuniary
poets have drawn
SAIAries,
been a suvere
far
if
fhe drougth has
. 3
ence (0 the wesiern
prove a valuable
{ers
ieNs
one
tiie system
four square
$1,000
exe
. a
Exposition includes
es of cloth that
but are yei-
SrINTSOn and
ex
Ta.
sold in
\gricaitural Department s
i Buffalo
vith
at
a case hung st
a:
rig 11 ily why HOW
. let
T L Seared
or: hie
:
low,
purple.
tracted
anilipe dyes
an ober lesson, from
and icihies that are
market. 1 he object of the De.
of course, to show up the
adulteration practiced by some makers
turn the light, as it were—and
help to put a stop to it,
Mr. lstone jokingly advised
the English farmers to turn their sue
perfluous turnips tio “besutifal jam™
he little thought, perhaps, that his sug-
gestion would be carried to an cven
greater length America.
rious ants
tie open
ie
io on
Cala
who died mn
was marked
Prince Henry of Orleans,
Cothin China the other day.
ning. No one of his stock and the
same circumstances of birth could have
cluded the destiny which he fulfilled,
Born a prince and trained to an exalted
idea of the dignity and rights of the
title; the son of an exiled father, and
himself debarred from the country of
his sires; surrounded by foolish friends,
and idolized by silly women; possessed
of plenty of money for vanities, and
shut out of all honest ambitions in early
life by the sense oi his own dignity, it
was inevitable that he should go the
rapid pace of spoiled royalty. Under
the financial aid and moral encourage.
France be had periods of ambition durs
ing which he underwent experiences of
severe privation and did some service
to ical science: but the ine
A proved too strong, nd
n me a mere gambler a
spendthrift, There are few cases in
which ancestors have more Plainly
doomed a man to a life of folly.