YESTERDAY. It in not far to yesterday, Anil there we turn our eye Jo where the gonct, glad memories In plensing picture rise. The faded roses of to-dny (irow red and rich with dew, And where (riay cloud- are spreading nowr We see the skies of blue. Just down the wny in yesterday There sunshine always beams; To-dnv we close our eyes and see Our yesterday in dreams; To-dnv we hear the Ion -dead sort?. And now we understand flu cadence, and know why it made Our yesterday all jtrand. II- FOR LOVE OF a :&!: A Love Story. - Kfi(!IE COVSINS nnd Muu- j Ly rice Blount bad been close I friends as long as the former i could remember. In easting mental glances back across those years of affection nnd close union be tween them I often wondered what had prompted their Intimacy in the llrst place. Blount was some five years older than Cousins, being n staid, rather matter-of-fact man of thirty at the time when fate threw the two friends Into i!ie constant society of Monica and Maudie Flnlay, the col onel's orphaned nicies. Blount, how ever, was a captain and Cousins mere ly n lieutenant. He was extremely boyish for his age, seldom taking any thing seriously. The whole world seemed to be to him "one huge joke," as he himself expressed It, but It wns his hearty laughter, his mischievous pranks and his good-natured tempera ment that endeared him to nil his fel low officers. But llrst nnd foremost in the young man's heart stood Maurice Blount. This affection was fully re turned, nnd they wore knuivn ns the "Inseparables." Of course It wns nlniost n foregone conclusion that the arrival of Monica nnd Maudie on the scene was bound to make a difference to one or oilier of th-' two officers, although they had hitherto been known to declare that neither Intended to many, nnd thnt each found nil he could desire In the close comradeship of the other. . But It was more than unfortunate that they should simultaneously lose thei:- hearts over the younger of the sisters. Mau die. Monica was, if anything, lovelier than Maudle, her gray eyes were full of a wlusom-e wistfulness that won the hearts of every one of us. always ex cepting those of the "Inseparables." It was apparently to bo In their nf fnlrs of tho heart ns in nil things Cousins followed lu his senior's foot steps, laying his hnnd nnd fortune at the feet of Maudle Flnlay. It was a puzzle how they came to pass over the sweeter, gentler, elder sister, to fall victims to the boisterous, rather tomboyish charms of the younger. Maudle only tossed her head nt them, delighting in their devotion, which was clearly of the falthful-dog-fetch- and-carry order, merely because It gratified her vanity, she having pre viously been well Informed thnt neither Captain Blount nor Lleut.-u nnt Cousins had ever been known to fall lu love before. I was on pick leave nt the time this was happening, but I heard it nil. with somewhat pxasrs-eratod details, when I rejoined, and the odd part of the business appeared to be thnt both apparently saw through the girl they worshiped! The elder man had leen heard re buking the you:ger for hi foolishness In allowing himself to be played with by the heartless coquette, nnd the younger man had been seen persuad ing Blount not to go near the fascinat ing Maudie on various occasions. It was mysterious, to say the least. At dances they vied Willi each other In obtaining the greatest number from tho younger Miss Flnlay. At picnics they outdid eaeli other to the best of their abilities In carrying tempting dishes to Miss Maudie, in seeing nfter her comfort In every possible wny. Neither of them entered for the "Thread nnd Needle Bace" at the sports because Maudie could not be partner to them both. And all this while Monica was prac tically left to herself, not that the en tire regiment behaved as Idiotically as the "Inseparables," but because Mon ica, quite early in the game, gav-e the others to underhand she did not re quire their attentions. The fellows chaffed mo, saying It wns only on nc count of my nge that she tolerated my presence so graciously, that no one would think if she was seen about with n man old enough to be her father. About the time that we received our marching orders I noticed that Monica had become rather paler than usual: naturally I wondered at It nnd whether our move to Egypt had anything to do with It. Then one day I saw Blount looking at her; Monica's face was hub' turned from hlin, and the view he had of It was perfect. I felt sure. I knew her profile so well and could fancy any mans Heart iK'lng stirred by lt beauty; for nil that I was puzzled bv the look ift Blount's eyes and his lips were Hot lu n hard straight line across his teeth. Then, for one brief mo ment Monica lifted her sad gray eye to ms, ami ho sighed. The next she was gone, nnd Reggie Cousins slipped his nrm through thnt of bis friend. pulling him round with a Jerk, ami they both laughed. The laugh I thought n nervous one. Soon after that we sailed. The campaign of, 1SI whs the first active service young Cousins had ever seen, and I was Interested In him and bis Impressions more thnn In those of our fellow officers. He was wildly ex- ciwa on rue voyage out, and by con trast. his very excitement appeared to tnnice trie enptalu s muuner more staid, reserved and unobtrusive. They wore not. however, quite so much together as they had boon formerly, and It nat- uruliy bocaiuw the subject of comment. "Blount is Jealous, I believe," said one. "More likely Cousins has been bitten by th' green-eyed monster. If they ars both In love with Maudle Fiulay I should say that tho captain would A little way to yesterday To-dav iniv have i's tents. Yet yesterday it tilled with smiles. To-morrow has its tears To-day to-morrow What of them, When we can rind the way That leads us to the golden land 't he land of yesterday? It is not far to yesterday, W ith glamour of the rose; With haunting echo of the song That thrilled us to the close. To-morrow nnd to-day will lose Their darkness and their gloom, And each will soon he yesterday, With melody and bloom. W. 1). Ncshit. in Baltimore American. S3 A TOMBOY. By JOHN FORD. E3 stand the greater chance of winning her, unit Cousins knows It," said nu othi r. Already we spoke of the love nffalr of the "Inseparables" Willi nu "If." Cousins, likj every subaltern leav ing home and England for the first time, had his ambitious, dreamed his dreams In all of which "Heroes," "Medals." "Victoria Crosses" nnd pro motion figured largely lu a delightful Jumble, nnd all In connection with himself. And who h.-is not dreamed thes-.' drennis on the voyage out? Who has not looked back on those dreams with n weary smile of resignation, ac knowledging, reluctantly enough, that things nro not what they seemed on tlH? voyage honieV As I had expected the campaign was not of very long duration, neither was It of deadly peril or full of the trials nud sufferings so many expedi tions are entirely made up of. There was the usual amount of trouble, work and endurance to put up with, the fa tiguing marches being the most active part of It, and I felt almost sorry for our Juniors who bad expected so much most sorry, not knowing what was to come, for young Cousins. Our wounded were few. our dead fewer; tho most terrible part being that many fell victims to a dread dis ease, losing their lives, I not in actual conflict with the enemy, nevertheless while obeying the call of duty. However, it Is of oi:e battle I wish to write, no other event having any bearing on my sinry. It was a Saturday, the inth of Sep tember, and we were roused from sleep nt .'! a. m. We had lain down on l he sand and among the bnlfa grass, too tired nnd worn out to think of ene mies other thnn human, of vipers, scorpions and such like. Four o'clock found us creeping along In the dark, uncertain of what we might come upon, but when the rays of the early sun came to our aid a disappointment was In store for us. We discerned K to our right, but not all the noise of the cavalry, nor the rumbling of horse batteries awoke the apparently sleeping Dervish camp. We were unopposed. The reason was soon forthcoming. Wad Bishnra had taken his men to Hallr In the dead of night. No rest wns given us. no break In the long march; our orders were to ad vance two miles further, and then we faced Ilafir. It was nearly 7 o'clock before we opened lire on th-? Der vishes, but It wns not till later in the day, till the lead came splashing at regular Interval Into the water to out right, rattling like hail nenlnst the gunboats, nnd hull-Ms came llvlnc through the nlr, that I chanced to eotno upon the "Inseparables." I saw them standing side by side, their faces turned to t he enemy. Suddenly, os I looked, young Cousins sprang forward and threw his senior on the ground with the force which be hurled him self upon him. nnd then the most tragic event of the day Reggie Cou sins rolled over mortally wounded nt our feet! Quick as lighting I turr.od. Just In the nick of time. The Dervish soldier who had crept unaware upon ns, half hidden In the long grass, bad turned his weapon upon me. But I was before him. I take n sort of grim satisfaction in chronicling the ovent in thos? few words. Had I stayed a moment long er nothing could have prevented me from cutting the dead body of Cous ins' murderer to a thousand' pieces. With Blount's help I e,tt th" young fellow to the rear. and. once In safety, stooped to see what could be done for him. The Cnptnlu knelt with his face buried In both bis hands, down which the blood was trickling. He had re ceived a wound ns we lifted the boy to enrry him away. I did not realize how bad nnd serious a one It was. Cousins opened his eyes and his lips moved. "You nre hurt." he said, looking nt his chum. "I I wanted to save your life. Have I failed?" His voice was terribly w-enk. Blount was sobbing in u heart-broken fashion. "Stendjr yourself, old man," I whis pered, "and speak to him." "It was Maudle," Cousins continued. "I I fancied Monica was much the best ami you would love her like I did ami I tried to help you by oh, you know-but you wouldn't take the best always left the best for uie." "Oh. Beggie. Boggle, don't!" Cousins' eyes fixed themselves on its all up," he said. "Tidl Mau rice not to be long," With a greut. sob of unutterable mis ery Blount fell across the body of his iriciMi. Every spare moment I bnd I spent by Blomit's bedside after thnt. But life was despaired of for hlin, and he did not care to stay, lteggle's dying words seemed to haunt us for ulghu after, for we knew Maurice was obeying his chum's last renuest. But from the lips of the captain a very little while before the end I lenrned the answer to the riddle that bad puzzled us for so long. It was only a wonderful piece of self-sacriflce on both their parts. Each had loved Monica In the depths of his heart and each had tried to leave her peerless ns they know her to be fnT the other. "We Minded enoh other no complete ly to the true ntntp of nffalrs," Illnttnt sold tv I th n nnd smile. "Mint I think If we had pone home wc Bhonld both hnve asked Monica to marry us. be lieving; the other to be rcnlly In love with Maudle." Then one tiny I found myself telling of the tragedy of Hallr to Monlen, nnd I told her of the love of the "Inscpnrn Ides." Maudle was engaged to be married to the rertor of the nlnee. "It will not hint you to know it?"' I nsked. I was nnxlons, for she wore so strangely sad n look. "It never hurt it womnn to know s1k 1ms been loved." she said, "even though It femes too Into." I knew then she hnd loved ns well. Hut which of the two, to this day, no one knows. News. The Mnnners of Society. A New Yorker who has Just re turned from n fortnight's stay nt New port thinks that he lias discovered a new tendency In the manners of so ciety. He found that the old fash ioned, sceptical nnd rather supercil ious wny of talking had quite gone out of the mode. "It Is most refreshing to observe the undisguised enthusiasm and amiability, that has come to be the fashion In so ciety there," he said on his return, "and there Is never n word of criticism or disapproval heard from any source nb;mt any person. In the language of the dwellers at Newport, nil the wom en are perfectly beautiful or charming while the men are most attractive nnd liandsoiiv. All the parties are per fectly delightful, nobody Is ever bored and the most unremitting good humor and charity are exercised continuous ly. Any person who happens to speak unpleasantly or critically of another Is lienrd in chilling silence or com pelled to defend Ills opinions in heated argument. "What all this geniality and love for their fellow men may mean among the people of society nowadays, no body can toil unless the new manner Is so distinctly the mode that nobody dares to tall: as he or she may feel. Of course, nobody believos that these remarks nnd admirations nre really genuine. There Is merely a new stylo which Is luckily n little pleasantcr In It a results than Its predecessor. Carp ing, fault finding nnd criticism nre not likely to be heard soon In society nnd to be bored now is also hopelessly out of date. These qualities, are distinct ly vloux jeu; enthusiasm and loving kindness just now are very much in style." New York. Sun. Convulsed the Class Boom. To the freshman nt Harvard there Is perhaps no figure more familiar or fraught with niore awe inspiring pow er than that of C. T. Copelaud, known In the "yard" ns "Coppy." This In structor makes It n habit never to miss an opportunity of reminding the new comer of his mastery of the nrt of not too gentle sarcasm. His own class lu English A, the freshman course In English, he keeps constantly In min gled terror nnd hilarity nt the -witticisms sent forth from behind the desk. .Some time ago, while lecturing to a large class, numbering several hun dred, Mr. Copcland was annoyed by late comers, who Insisted in strug gling to their own seats In n vain at tempt to be marked present. This re quired climbing over a number of per sons already seated, nnd created n good deal of disturbance. At last one man (lie very latest lost track of his seat nnd began to whirl around nnd around in n confused way. "Coppy" paused In his lecture, lowered his head, nnd glowered angrily ut the disturber. The whole class followed his gaze nnd be held the gyrations of the unfortunate man. There was a second of profound calm, then "Coppy," who Is nn elocu tionist as well as an Instructor, roared forth In a thunderous tone: "Host, perturbed spirit, rest!" Amid n general shout that followed the victim sank back Into nn empty sent, and the lecture was resumed. New York Tribune. Encouragement. Without encouragement and faith from without, the stoutest heart will In time grow faint and doubt itself. It hears the yelping of the pack, and there- creeps In tho question, "What If th'-y are right?" Then comes the longing and the necessity for the word of praise, the clasp of a kindly hand, and the look that reassures. .Some one must believe in you. And through touching finger tips with this some one we may get In the circuit, nud thus reach out to all. Self-reliance is very excellent, but ns for Independ ence, there is no such thing. Wo nre a part of the great universal life, and ns one must win approval from himself, so he must receive corroboration from others. Having this approval from the elect few, the opinions of the ninny matter Utile. How little we know of the aspira tions that wither unexpressed, nnd of the hopes that perish for tho want of the right word spoken nt the right time! Out in my orchard, ns I write, I see thousands nnd thousands of beautiful blossoms thnt will never" become fruit Tor lack of vlmllzatlon they die because they nre alone. Thoughts materialize Into deeds only where some one vitalizes by approval every good thing Is loved Into life. Tlbert Hubbard, in Tho Philistine. One Misery of Anglo-Indian Life. Every night nt dinner tho Anglo-Indian holds a kind of levee. The In sects which attend dance gayly round the lamp, nnd one has to watch one's plate and glass carefully lest some of the Insects should dance into them. There Is one Insect -. a little, flat, brown, shining creature which emits the worst odor in the world. If one of these touches your food tho whole Is tainted and rendered Inedible. You dare not kill these pests, for If one be squashed the whole room becomes filled with Its disgusting smell and Is uuluhabltable for the next half hour. 8o these abominable posts fly about with impunity while the poor Anglo Indian must perforce look helplessly on nd Inwardly sigh "Spero mellora." London Saturday Review. . WWMsMSSWSWMSWWSjWassi ! WOMAN'S i REALM. : HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. One of the Kssentlnl Possessions Is a Graceful Carriage. If your mirror tells you thnt you nre .not beautiful, do not nllow that to de press you. In our liberal Interpretation of the word "beauty," there are many degrees; nnd hopelessly homely. Indeed, must be the woman who cannot be In cluded within some one of them. A pair of bright, speaking eyes, n sweet, lovable mouth no matter whether It be large or small fine hair, a good complexion, or n graceful figure the possession of nny one of these constitutes a claim to a certain amount of comeliness, the amount being alto gether dependent on the determination cf the possessor to make the most of What has been given her. A well-polscd body, for Instance, Is no less essential to health than to phys ical beauty, nnd the woman who de sires to be physically perfect, even though she may be indifferent to her personal appearance, cannot be too careful In guarding against faulty po sitions of the body. In standing, rest the weight of I ho body principally on the balls of the feet, letting the heels lightly touch the ground. The chest should be elevated ami thrown forward, nud the be.id held erect, while the lower part of Too spiiie should be thrown backward. In sitting, one Is npt to be even more careless and slouchy than In standing. The body should bo in nn upright po sition, and the lower part of the spine thrown a couple of Inches back of t'.io shoulders, bringing them Into a line parallel with the hips, the feet resting lightly on tho ground. One of the llrst endeavors of a wom an who wishes to Improve her per sonal appearance should be to acquire a graceful carriage. Hnve you over noticed how nn ad mittedly beautiful woman carries her self? How erect she holds her head! How daintily she steps along, not set ting her heel down llrst, ns so many heavy-footed, ungainly-looking women do, but springing lightly, placing the ball of the toe first to the ground, and the heel nfterwnrds. A graceful carriage gives nn nlr of distinction and high-breeding that nothing else can. It enhances a good figure and lends to nu imperfect one an ease nnd dignity. Look to your walk, then. Don't wabble from side to side. Hold your head up. Take in deep breaths, which will give your chest breadth aud ful ness. Don't put your feet down flat ns you move along. Practice putting the balls of your toes down llrst instead of your heels, nnd see what a difference It will male? In your appearance. Smooth skin, a clear, healthy com plexion, nnd bright eyes, no matter whether they be round or nlmoud shnped, small or large, blue, black, green, gray or brown, go a long way toward making a woman good to look upon. Every woman, provided she is not troubled with some affection of the skin (in which case she should consult n reliable physician), can have these, if she will take even the most ordinary care of her health. Marguerite Brooks, in Success. Newest Styles lu Ilairdrosslng, From the styles In hair dressing worn it is safe to predict the coming ultra fashionable coiffure. The hair Is worn almost ns low on the forehead ns that of Queen Alexandra's present dressing. Instead of the bang, however, there nre soft, flat puffs and a part at the side. .Many persons nro using adjustable false hair under the puffs to produce llio effect of mass and to keep the holr In place. Hairdressers In England named these additions "coronation transfor mations," nud assured their titled cus tomers that at the "dramatic, moment" when they heard the words, "Peer esses, assume your coronets," they needed to have no fear of their hair be coming disarranged with one of these pieces deftly tucked beneath the puffs. In America, where we are constitu tionally unable to nssume coronets, these fringes promise to become ex ceedingly popular for nutomoblllng. Smull, close waves nre entirely out of date, ns is tho long, useless curl, which was given a temporary revival last winter. Simplicity Is the keynote now, nnd wide, soft, natural waves like those in the portraits of Iiomuey and Coswny, nre altogether in favor. The broad undulations have also a practical ns well as nu aesthetic advan tage, for they require much less curl ing with injurious hot Irons than was needed for the narrow ones. In the back the hair Is worn extreme ly low; even more so tlinn last year. Although the knot, when completed, should have the appearance of pleats, actual braiding is not part of the pro cess. First divide the hair Into nn upper nnd lower strand, and then put ,a soft loop low on the neck, nnd pin the end In under so that it resembles part of a braid. The upper strand should be arranged in tho same manner and llnlshed off with a round comb nt the top and shell plus. New York Herald. Modern Woman's Versatility. One of the greatest charms of the attractive modern woman, says a French author, lies In her great variety of moods. She presents a different type half a dozen times a day, so that one Is never bored In her company, while the interest Is constantly sustained by wouderlng what phase will be present ed next. Certainly the girl of the new century answers to this description, for she has almost as many sides as there are facets to a diamond. Sbo is charmingly girlish In her simple white frock In the morning, arranging the flowers or performing soino other pret ty domestic service. She Is Uellclausly feminine gowned In beru tiled muslin driving about In her low basket wagon, like a glrly girl of long ago. She is de cidedly masculine In all her riding togs, with all the courage and dash of an adventuresome youth In her pursuit of port by land and water. Afterward. strangest of all the transformations, looking like R gnome from clflnnd, she nrrpjars In goggles, visor and cont wblU taking out her French rnelng "bubble" for a spin. Lnter, returning dusty nnd grimy, like n butterfly cmerglug from a chrysalis, she flnnlly reappears In a bewitching French concoction, with lontr silken train, ready for conquest In tho evening. Philadelphia Inquirer. Women's Clubs In Alaska, Tho first woman's club In Alnska wns organized nt Sitka, In November, lsim, at the suggestion of Mrs. W. L. Dlstln, who was President for tho first two years. Shakespeare's comedies nnd tragedies were studied the first two years, the historical plnys coming later, all of which were rend as thor oughly as possible with the. limited reference books nt hand. This club recently acquired the old house built by the Russian traders In 1830 on the site of nn old block-house which formed one of tho first boundaries of Sitka. The club room Is always opened on "steamer day," and If nny visiting club womnn happen to be In that vicin ity, they will find n delightful welcome. The Women's Club of Nome was or ganized In I'J(K), with twenty charter members. In character, soclnl and philanthropic. It alms to meet the de mand of conditions nrlslng In the new ly populated Arctic country. Its mem bers, from every State In the Vnlon, now number over fifty. Tho Delinea tor. Intry Work For Women. An opening for women's work that Is not nt present overcrowded, nud Is pleasant. Is dairy work. Queen Eliza beth Is said to have envied a milkmaid, and the life of the latter Is not without Its charms. Dairy work, too, has now become recognized ns n field for the employment of educated women. If women are thoroughly trained, open ings may be found in connection with the management of dairy businesses oi factories, or ns dairy superintendents on the estates of noblemen and other land owners. In order to qunllfy for such posts, n six months' training nt n good dairy school Is required. Cer tificates may be obtained, which are recognized by the Education Depart ment. Another branch of dairy work is opened by the City Councils, who employ certified teachers to instruct classes In nil parts of England. The work Is thoroughly Interesting, and, as a certain amount of scientific knowl edge is necessary. It Is quite suitable for women of good education. Lady's Magazine. Too Much. Exorcise. "Do you know," said n pale young Invalid at a health resort recently, "I believe thnt the articles that nre writ ten on the necessity cf physical exercise for women nre mostly rot. I mu n case In point. Ever since I wns born I have been fed on hygienic foods, have done hygienic things aud have been an Invalid. To develop my muscle 1 hnve steadily attended gymnasiums, nnd my room is equipped with chest weights, dumbbells. Indian clubs and a punching bag. Now, nt the age of twenty, I nm as thin nnd pale as a fac tory hnnd. My cousin Mary has never considered her health. So far as 1 known, she never ate anything because It was good for her or refrained be cause it was bad for her. She never pulled a chestwelght or swung a club in her life, yet she Is the picture ol health, with a color oud figure any one would envy. Exercise may bo a pleas ant form of diversion, but I am con vinced It has very little to do with one's health." New York Tribune. Z-ovely Dresses of Challleft. Surprisingly lovely dresses nro mndc of challles, both plain nnd figured being fashionable this season. Stripes and pollja dots on dark grounds are selected for coed days and general wear, and the light grounds with rose bud pattern for the daintiest of dress occasions. All the shops are having sales of inexpensive but beautiful laces that will trim challle gowns nicely. Millinery Notes. Tanne for headgear, both In piece goods oud ribbon, is a thing of the past. All Indications point to many nnd decided changes In the millinery world for autumn wear. The very flat shape must go. The low crown has been in too long, so is to be superseded by quite high ones. Fur will only bo seen In rare 'cases except lu n matched set, where there Is hat, muff and nock piece to match. A bird and feather season is an nounced for autumnal chnpeaux, with ornaments conspicuous by their ab sence. A great vogue of green ia predicted. Weird shades of green, mostly In ad junctive touches in velvet ribbon, about four Indies wide, are to be la mode. The new shapes ore pretty, graceful and far less eccentric than for some seasons past. A raised side with drooping back Is a feature of mauy of them In felt. Wing effects In every color and com bination iire to be prominent trimming features this autumn. Whole birds, both large nud small, and cocque plumes are also shown as to be among the most fnvored hat garnitures. Together with the fuvor of a higher crown Is a decided lesseuiug in the width of the brims. All the smartest hats have but a medium, often an actu ally small brim. Fashion arbiters con strue this as an Indication of the toque and turban shapes as to be most swagger. For every day wear' black will, of course, lie first favorlto with a few cherry reds aud green worn by younger women. For dress occasions white will be first favorite with very bright tluts of gray and brown, and on al most white tinge of blue worn to certain extent. A new lace, called the Queen's lace, of a pale ecru tint, will be used on baudsome hats as an around the brim trimming, and to fall down In the tack, much In the style fhe veil was used this summer. It Is to be very swagger as a material to form crowns, also. This new lace Is on of the latest and smartest points of the mlllloery world. Velvet Is to be by tar the most-used fabric for " "inady hat,"- m3a'v''-ju New York City. Rough-finished cloths nre used for promenade cos tumes this season, nnd nre very appro priate for cold weather. A smnrt black ladies' street sriT. nnd gray homespun Is shown here de veloped In strictly tailor-made style. The blotiso Is shaped with shoulder and underarm seams only. The back is plnln and the garment smoothly adjusted under the nrms. , Two backward turning pleats on the shoulders nre stitched down n short distance, providing becoming fulness over the bust that forms a blouse at tho waist. The jacket Is completed with a narrow velvet belt that fastens with n cut steel buckle. The fronts close In double-breasted style, with two rows of steel buttons thnt ore tho only trimming used on the suit. Tho neck is finished at the col l.i r line with machine stitching nnd the collar Is omitted. The sleeve Is shaped with nn Inside Beam, lias slight fulness on the shoul ders nnd Is gathered at the wrist. The sleeve Is nrranged on a wristband, with the gnthers nt the back, where It Iroops stylishly. The skirt is made with ten evenly proportioned gores fitted smoothly around tho waist. It closes invisibly ut the centre back seam In habit effect. A narrow tuck Is stitched attach llde of tho gores nud flatly pressed, producing what is called the "slot" m m. To make tho Eton In the medium llze will require one nnd one-half yards of forty-four-inch material. To make the skirt in the medium llze will require five ond one-half yards if forty-four-lneh material. A Rinurt Costume. Very light shades of gray, tan nnd green are to bo worn this fall, with felvet trimmings to give them a heavy jpppenronee. A smart costume Is shown In the largo drawing, developed hi Eau do Nil wool canvas, having whlto lnce nud dark green velvet for trimming. The waist Is made over a glovo-fltred featberbonod lining thnt closes In the centre front. The back Is plain across tho shoulders and drawn down close to the belt, where the fulness Is ar ranged in tiny pleats. The plastron nud full vest are perma, neutly attached to the right lining trout nud close Invisibly on the left. A band Of laco Is applied at the top of the vest to cover the joining. A tiny rever ond shoulder trimming of velvet finish tho edges of the front above the vest, the latter extending over the shoulder to the back. A trans parent lace collar completes the .neck, and Is edged top and bottom with vel vet ribbon. The sleeves are shaped with the regu lation lnsldo seams, and aluo hare seams on the top. They fit the upper arm closely. Material added at each side of' the top seam Is gathered and fastened at the elbow, falling In a loose puff to the wrist, where It Is finished with a velvet band. Ribbon covers tTIo seam from shoulder to elbow. ' The skirt Is mado with live well-proportioned gores, nnrrow front, and sides with wide backs, fitted smoothly around the waist and hips without darts. The fulness In the centre back jl LADIES' OUTDOOU COSTUME. Is nrranged In an underlying pleat at each side of the closing. These pleat! nre flatly pressed nnd present a pep fectly plain appearance. The skirt Is sheny fitting from waist to knee. The fioeM-es nre narrow la front nnd grndunte in depth toward the bnek. They nre of circular slinrs lug and flnre stylishly at tho towel edge, where the hems are finished wltb machine stitching. To mnke the wnlst In the medium size will require one nnd three-qunrtel yards of forty-four-lneh material, with, one-half yard of nil-over lnce nnd three' quarter ynrds of velvet. To mnke tho skirt In the medium size will require seven ynrds of forty-four inch material. I'lutTy nnd BtrnlRiit Hair. To mnke the hair simply fluffy with, out curling It, moisten It with a prepa ration of alcohol or rectified spirits of wine, two ounces; cologne, one ounce; bicarbonate of soda, one-half ounce and rosewuter, four ounces. t For the maid whoso hair will curl, nnd she don't want it to, there Is o remedy, fortunately. It culls for two ounces of bay rum, one-half ounce of sweet oil nnd a few drops of essence of violet. Put this on tho hair and brush thoroughly. The Melon Sleeve. The latest sleeve Is shaped exactly like a watermelon, although In certain poses It looks like an egg, since it Is pointed nt one end. It Is made out of a melon-slipped piece of mnterlol, which Is gnthered at the elbow nnd fastened on to on elbow sleeve. At the wrist It Is laid In little side pleatl and fastened to n deep cuff of lace. The sleeve Is called tho "Newport." Itecomtng to Youthful Wearers. Effective combinations of black and white nre seen lu children's garments as well as those Intended for grown folks this season, nud It must be ad mitted that they nre very becoming to youthful wearers. The coat shown here Is mnde of white sntln-faced cloth with black satin trimmings. The front shield is braided in black ribbons. It Is narrow nt the neck, broadens considerably toward the lower edgo and is completed with a black collar, both closing at tho centre buck. The coat Is shnped with shoulder nnd underarm seams, fits well on tho shoul ders nnd flares In box effect at the lower edge, falling lu soft graceful folds. Triple shoulder capes of blnck satin nre edged with bands of white. They give a becoming breadth to the figure. The coot is fastened invisibly from tho neck to the point of the copes. Be low that the closing Is mnde with black satin buttons and buttonholes worked In the edges of tho fronts. The sleeves aro regulation coal sleeves, shaped with upper and under portions. They have slight fulness on the shoulders and nre finished with flaring cuffs of satin. To make the coat tor a child of two COAT rOB A CHILD. years will require throo yards of twn t -two-Inch material, with ono yard oC velvet trimming.
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