THE COST. God finished woman in the twilight hour And said, "To-morrow thou shall rind thv place. Man's complement, the mother of the race- 1 With love the tnative power The one compelling power." All night she dreamed and wondered. With the light Her lover came and then ahe undenttond The purpose of her being. Life waa good And all the World teemed right And nothing waa, but right. She had no wish for any wider sway; By all the questions of the World un vexed, Supremely loving and superbly sexed, Mie paused upon her way Her feminine, fair way. But God neglected, when He fashioned man. To fuse the molten splendor of his mind .With that sixth sense lie gave to womankind And so He marred His plan Aye, marred Hia own great plan. . Phe asked so little, and so much she gave. That man grew selfish; and she soon became. lo God's great sorrow and the whole world sham- Mun'i sweet and patient slave His uncomplaining slave. Yet in the nights (oh! night so dark and long) Slip clasped her little children to her breast And went. And in her anguish of unrest She thought upon her wrong; , She knew how great her wrong. And one sad hour she said unto her heart, "Since thou art cause of all my bitter pain, I bid thee abdicate the throne: let brain ' Rule now, and do his part His masterful, strong pert." She wept no more. By new ambition stirred Tier ways led out, to regions strange snd vast. Men stood aside and watched, dismayed, aghast And all the worid demurred Misjudged her, and demurred. Still on and up, from sphere to widening sphere, Till thorny paths bloomed with the rose of fame. Who once demurred now followed with acclaim: The hiss died in the cheer The loud, applauding cheer. She stood triumphant in that radiant hour, Man's mental equal, and competitor. But ah I the costl from out the heart of her 1 Had gone love's motive power Love's all-compelling power. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in New York Evening Journal. By ARTHUR E. McFARLANE. Katy fled up the cellar stairs, drop ping potatoes and carrots at every misstep. "This Is the last!" she gasped. "I'm tellin' ye wanst fer all, ma'am, the baste goes or I do!" And a moment later "the baste" himself appeared a small, unprepossessing, wblty-yellow ferret, wrapped In the arms of "Jimpsey" Englehart, the ion of the house. Mrs. Englehart stood uncertainly between them. "Well, Katy, I'm mre I haven't any fondness for him myself. He should have been sent back at 'once." "Yes," said Jimpsey, fairly In tears, "yes, after he's gone and done his duty and killed all the rats and he killed them just In bunches, too! then nobody has any sympathy for blm any more!" "Sympathy!" Katy choked at It. "The blood suckin' little pink eyes! It I could fetch htm only wan clip with the furnace shaker!" "You do now! Mother, you better tell her now! For if ever she does" By this time Mrs. Englehart could once more hold the scales of justice evenly. "Jimpsey," she said, "we're not denying how valuable he's been. When I think of the way we were pestered with rats hardly two weeks go But you ought to think of the people who are pestered with them still, and pass htm on to them. The Lisgars and Appletons have just is many as we had." "Well, why can't they go and buy ferrets of their own, then? But I guess they'll never get any like Togo!" "Then you' must keep htm In the stable. Why must he be forever go ing back to the cellar?" "Why, because that's where be had the most fun, of course! I keep him In hts box, too, only he chews his way out again." "Togo" seemed to blink his little albino eyeB in pleasant corroboration. Katy could hardly resist making a pass at htm. Jimpsey retreated vengefully to ward the outer door. "And now, too, when he even knows my whistle! I can send htm Into that hole away up In front of the coal bin. and then whistle through my fingers into the hole away back near where we keep the potatoes, and he comeB up JuBt as If it was only the other side of the partition. He'll do tt every time I give him a meat scrap. ' I guess there aren't many ferrets trained like that!" Again Mrs. Englehart gave up. Yet it was with a very uneasy mind that she gave up. Only too clearly did she feel that If there was another meeting between Katy and Togo in the shadowy glimpses of the coal and vegetable bins, there would no longer lie any chance to choose between thotn A ml ll A I jiuu sYBLjr was lav sua really good cook she had ever had. She de cided at last that tt was something that Mr. Englehart must settle, al though In the main It was against her Principles to trouble him with such domestic problems. That day Mr. Englehart 'returned from the new college buildings with worry on his face. "Belle," be said, "I'm about ready to quit." "Why, dear," she asked, "what Is It now?" "Oh, Orr again. A young architect, like that .with the brains for it. too gets a job that gives him bis chance to make name through the whole State. He'a uplifted that he marries d U. And then he lets a fat headed contractor make a fool of himself and jlm about once a week. When that Business of the chimney supports got me Journal gave him enough out. bad advertising to kill two ordinary imputations. And now" he spread out bis bands on the table. "Dear, dear!- The thing wont at once to Mrs. Englehart' heart in a y that It could not do to her hus band's. For it was her sister Anna the clever young Mr. Orvllle viland had married. "And. oh. e night that Journal article waa Published I could see them both "w yer older. while they were fdta What ig it Malone's done tola time?" I "Oh, it wag Maloat, all right. Is a way It wasn't Orv's fault at all. He's been givlug himself entirely to the in side and up stairs work for the last month, and I suppose it never once entered his head that an ordinary reasoning man could go wrong in the pipe laying. Then Malone simply put In and covered up every solitary tube connection between power bouse, main building, library and dormito ries without running the wiring through!" "James!" "Could you believe it? Could you? Oh, I need hardly say that Orv insists upon taking all the blame. There's miles of piping altogether. And as soon as the Journal gets hold of that" circling a lantern In the half finished dynamo room of the new college now er house. It consisted, beBldPs the pair of chums already mentioned, of Mr. John Malone, contractor, two of his men, and an electrician. As for Jimpsey Englehurt, he was lying face down on the floor at the end of a large iron pipe. At the same time 150 yards away, In the pine and plastery smelling Dasement or the new oollego library, there was a second lantern and a sec ond group. It was made up of a very paie young architect named Havlland. of his young wife and Mrs. Englehart ana another of Mr. Malone's assist ants. The assistant was kneeling In a sort of niche. Between his knees. In the "wire basket thing," was Togo. In front of them was a hole that might have been a rat hole upon a planet where rats are as big as wood- chucks and have learned to line their burrows with steel tubing. As it was, Togo was paying no regard to it at all. Yet It was that nosing, scratching, none too clean and none to savory young ferret which four people were watching intently. For one minute or five or ten they had been lis tening for something. And now at last It had begun to come to them the faintest murmur echo of a "fing er whistle." It sounded as if it had come over a telephone from a thou sand miles away Togo sat up, thrust his nose out and looked at that pipe end. But even those who had never seen a fer ret before could see that he wag look ing at It Incredulously and with contempt. As a rat hole, that Iron piping was an absurdity, and rats as big as woodchucks were palpably non existent. The whistle came again. And again Togo twitched about and eyed that plpo end, possibly, af ter all, such things might be true. A third time he got the whistle. And now his cage door was snapped open. For a moment he still persist ed In hts doubt, stubborn as a beaver, but the whistle was again repeated, and at last, with a squeaking cluck that admitted frankly that the thing was something which it was at least his duty to Investigate, he shot through the hole and disappeared. He was eating a meat scrap from the fingers of Jimpsey Englehart be fore the man with the wire basket thing was out of the library cellar. The matter was really decided al ready. But it was necessary to make ab solutely sure. When Jimpsey began to whistle again, he in his turn had taken his place in the library basement, and Togo was being held for his start in the power house. This time, too, he made the trip more slowly. But he made tt. And he was slow only be- THE BfBY SPEAKS. All newly born babies who desire to hare a copy of the following on a card, to hang around their necks, can obtain one free by applying to this office: Don't handle me more than is necessary. Don't put into my mouth, to stop me from crying, an old piece of rubber to suck. It is about the worst habit I can get Into. Don't let any relatives see me. Don't take me up, strain me to your breast, walk the floor with me, dance before me like a wild Indian shaking a hor- rlble rattle, or talk gibberish tc me, when I have a crying it spell. There may be something serious the matter with me, rj but this Isn't going to help, t S When I push away my bottle, don't force me to feed. I know when it Is necessary for me to eat anything, j Don't take me to the circus, prayer-meeting, or to spend f the day at the seashore. I'm not so old or so fool-proof as you are. I Don't kiss me. Take some one of your own size. Don't show your anxiety about me when lr my presence. r I haven't any too much confidence In myself. Don't be too proud of my unnatural brightness. It may 5 be a form of degeneracy. b Don't tell anybody that I am only a little animal. Let j them guess it for themselves. - Don't take my temperature or send for the doctor on the l slightest provocation. j Don't let the light strike Into my eyes. H Don't rock me to sleep. Remember that the hand that S rocks the cradle is ruled by the baby. Lipplncott'a. Oi Hi Hi l Hi vl l 8 m; o It was little wonder that Mrs. En glehart Bald nothing about Togo. And the same feeling that sent her across to the Havllands' with her dessert uneaten, sent her husband outdoors, where he believed he could think alone. ', As a matter of fact he remained alone only till Jimpsey could find him. And then the whole matter of Togo's glitteringly meritorious past and his darkly perilous present was set forth for the consideration of tho Englehart supreme court. But to an outsider It must have been evident at oncethat tho supremo court was not giving the matter Its customary close attention. And by the time the counsel for the defense had made his case complete, by tell ing how Togo would answer to his whistle, the advocate began to be conscious of that himself. When he waa just about to enter a protest, "What? What was that?'1 asked Mr. Englehart, suddenly. "What was that you were saying aboat hlg answering to your whis tle?" , Jimpsey went over that part of it again. And now the supreme court did give heed to him. "But, pa." said Jimpsey. "I told you about that once before!" "Did you, son, did you? Well, I'm very glad you've told me again." He walked through to the stable and peered Into Togo's boi. "Ha be been fed yet?" ' "Well, not for quit a while not for an hour or two. Of course I'll have to feed him again before I go to bed." "Good! But suppose you post pone that last feedlug for another hour or two. I think I'd Ilk to show him over at the Havllands'. And maybe, if you could put him back Into that wire basket thing h cam In, we could take him along right now." To Jlmpsey's Increasing puisle ment hi father seemed a anxious to put Togo on exhibition as he had evor been himself. An hour-later they war making part .of group that woaid have causo about his neck was a tiny dos collar, or rather cat collar.. And be hind It tratlod ISO yards of fine hard Ashing line. ' It was Jimpsey himself who sent back the signaling double tug. And in the dynamo room the electrician announced that the rest was easy. He bad already looped tho end of a reel of light copper wire about tho fishing line. H fonnd him and Togo going Into something together In the stable. "You've got to sell him to me!" he said. "No way to It, you've simply got to. And I want him less to use than to admire. I'll give you $20 whlch'lt set you up in a whole pigeon house, tumblers, homers and all." Jimpsey' eyes almost popped out. His feelings toward Togo began, de spite himself, to undergo a change. "Twenty dollars, that' what I said. And nineteen of It'll be for his head. For, just between us, boy, Just be tween us, It's his head I'm needing in particular." Youth's Companion. ROAD HOISK FOR AVIATORS. I'p to Pate Accommodations to lie Furnished at Mr. Boldt's Tavern. A Bellovue-Stratford attache an nounces that when the additions to the hotel are completed, giving an Immense amount of roof space, an aerial garage will be established so that airships, aerodromes and other craft of the sort may gently alight from the clouds and be anchored while their occupants get out and par take of refreshments In the roof gar den or Btretch their legs on .the broad promenade which will be provided. According to the press agent also there will be established on the roof all the necessary apparatus for the replenishing with power, both fluid and electric, for the aircraft, while expert mechanics a new branch, by the way, which it has been suggested should be taken In technical schools will be In attendance to give such aid as may be necessary to disabled machinery. All this Is something of an eye opener just at present, but It Is pointed out that such rapid strides are being made in aeronautics the science being even now beyond the experimental stage, according to Dr. Alexander Graham Bell that it Is entirely possible when the addition to the hotel is finished it will be nec essary .to have such a garage In order to be abreast of the times Philadel phia Public Ledger. WORPS OF WISDOM. Even a clear profit may be under a cloud. It takes a woman of great strength to hold her tongue. All women are riddles, but some of them are rather plain. Many a woman's laugh is simply a display of dimples and dentistry. Many if married man acts as though nature had Intended him for an old maid. Some people only hope for the best under protest and are dlsappolntedd If It happens. If a man begins to sing his own praises, drown him out by blowing your own horn. In spite or the fact that a girl is given in marriage, lots of them throw themselves away. The man who is looking for trou ble meets witb fewer obstacles than the man who la seeking happiness. You can always tell a dyspeptic by the profound hatred he exhibits toward the people who are enjoying themselves. Ancestral pride is the safest thing In the world. Our ancestors are too dead to kick about the liberties we take with them. It seems strange to the masculine Intelligence that many a woman who Is afraid of a mouse isn't a bit afraid of her husband. From "The Gentle Cynic," In the New York Times. Miss Addams President. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, has boen elected president of -he national conference of charities and correction for 1910. This Is the first time In the thirty-six years of the organization that a woman has been elected to fill Its highest office. Miss Addams' election was unani mous. New York Sun. Tent Woman Haves Lives. But for the presence of mind of Mrs. Jennie Llewellyn, an aged wom an, who flagged u west-bound Wabash passenger train near Missouri City, Mo., a head-on rolllslon with a freight train which occurred nt that point at night doubtless would have resulted in many fatalities. As it was one man was killed, one woman badly injured and ten persons slightly Injured. Tkrough the warn ing given by the woman, who lives In a tent near the railroad, the engineer was able to lessen the speed of his train before the crash came. Probation nicer. Mrs. Jesse L. Pickering has been appointed head probation officer iu Philadelphia at a salary of $85 a month. Under a law passed by the last Pennsylvania Legislature proba tion officers are Included as part of the Juvenile court system. The city of Philadelphia Is divided into fifteen districts with one special probation officer for each, while five other pro bation officers will work in the city at large. These officers are to be in no way connected with any charity or ganization and are to receive their salaries from the city. Two woman physicians, Dr. Anna L. Bacon and Dr. Mary J. Rochell, are on the list. New York Sun. Must Prosecute Her Chum. Miss Delpha Robinson, or Loogoo tee, Ind., has been appointed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Martin County, and her first case Is the pros ecution of an old school chum for al leged bigamy. Miss Robinson has as serted she will not be swayed in her work by ties of friendship or by any personal feeling of hostility. She has entered office with an open mind, and so will press the charge agalnBt her old-time friend. Miss Robinson was graduated rrom the Law School of Indiana University, and she has been such a remarkable popularity as trim ming. As a rule this bow is sufficient ad dition to the ububI hat. It Is quit enough trimming for the every day hours. It Is not against millinery ideals, however, to offset the bow with an Immense bunch of flowers on the other side, or a wide blown rose on the brim at the back. One must be careful to place the trimming on a good line with the bow, otherwise the balance Is lost, and the lines of the hat are bad. While tho loose bow copied from a child' hat Is always placed at the back, the pump bow la atross the front or the side. It is a new fashion to place It on the brim Instead or the crown, or run it hair and hair in a bias line. The conventional method to which many adhere is to place It directly on the crown across the front. Philadelphia Ledger. Pretty Hair Riblions. There la no detail of the small girl's toilet over which mothers lin ger as lovingly as the arrangement of the soft, silky hair. The little girl's hair should be kept In ucrupulously dainty condition, the fortnightly shampoo with pure, soapy water be ing supplemented by nightly brush Ings to make the locks fluffy and lus trous. The color of the little girl's hair ribbons should be carefully selected. Not every color is becoming. The pure white hair ribbons which many mothers like for formal wear, are of. ten distinctly trying to their young wearers. Clel blue and roso pink are usually pleasing with rosy cheeks and bright eyes, and vivid scarlet Is de lightful with either dark curls or blond hair. The art tones Dutch blues, burnt yellows and more delicate greens are often very smart when worn with cotton frocks showing the same color tones, but fashion's caprices in color, like peacock, mustard.cltron and Buch shades, should never be put near childish faces j HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. B ..... ... ... .. .. M, .. J- .. . Spinach Souffle. Boll a measure of spinach ta enough water to cover It, with at pinch of salt and another of soda. Ia ien minutes press the spinach through a strainer, then rub through a wira sieve. Add two well beaten egg and a cup of milk, a dash of nutmeg and pepper and salt. Mix thorough ly and bake In buttered souffle dishes. New York World. Waldorf Salad. Cut Into bits enough celery to make one cupful. Soak It In Ice water. Also cut Into small dice four medium sized apples which have been previously peeled. Lay the apples In Ice water for a while. Then drain both apples and celery, mix them, adding half a cupful of English wal nuts. Cover with mayonnaise dress ing and serve on crisp lettuce. New York World. Slrawlierry Souffle. Steam and wash a quart or more of strawberries and put Into a sauce pan with the grated peel of halt a lemon and a cupful of sugar . Let timmer on the back of the stove or In a double boiler until the sugar is entirely dissolved. Beat the yolks of four eggs In a pint of milk. Sweeten to taste and cook In a double boiler until thick. Line the sides or a glass dish with the strawberries, making a high wall or the fruit but leaving tho centre hollow. Wrhen the custard la cold pour it Into the centre and cover with a meringue made of the whites er the four eggs. New York Wor'- Clear Soup. j Clear soup is made from a shin of I beef or from beef and veal. Crack the bones and cut the meat Into fine I pieces, cover with cold water In the I proportion of one quart water to one- half pound meat and bone. Bring to the simmering point and keep at that temperature for several hours. For I to have good soup It must be kept i even. Do not skim off the scum while cooking, because this is a need j ful part of the meat. Cool and skim off the fat. Uuheat, adding flavor ings, an onion, a small carrot cut Satin taffeta ribbons are tho most ! fine' ono teasPnful celery seeds, one desirable for tying the hair. They are soft and pliable, yet crisp In char acter, and are beautifully lustrous. The filet of ribbon, outlining the shape of the head, with a loose bow at one Bide, is charming on a very pretty child. Less trying is the dou ble row arrangement, with the locks teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons salt, then serve. Boston Post. Com Dumplings. Mix the contents of one can of corn chopped fine with halt a pint of milk, six level tablespoon fuls of butter; two eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of salt, half-ptut of flour, or more if necessary to make a dough that can be easily handled; one teaspoonful of baking powder. If the corn is very Juicy, drain before adding any of the contents. Tear off small pieces of the dough about the size of a butternut and roll be. tween the palms of the hands and drop Into smoking hot fat to cook until nicely browned; or drop into boiling hot soup stock to cook until they easily float. In the former case serve them with meat, or for supper with tomato or brown sauce, and in the latter case place in the soup dishes with the soup. . CX o " ! 1 a. O practicing law for four years. In that time she has gained a reputation as a clever pleader. It was because of her success in defending criminal cases that she waa appointed Prosecutor. New York Press. Poor Writing Good For Farmers. Speaking about handwriting which is hard to read an old time conductor on the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road tells a story about James Guth rie. Mr. Guthrie, besides beine Sec- ctary of the Treasury under James Buchanan, was also president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and a resident of Louisville. In the early days of railroading. there were no printed passes as at present, and Mr. Guthrie would fre quently write a pass for a friend on a scrap of. paper. The conductors on tho road ' would honor these, of course, but one farmer carried a ploce of paper purporting to be a pass for a friend on a scrap of paper. The conductor honored it, but later grew suspicious and one day took It up. He carried it to the office of President Guthrie and said: "A farmer has been riding on this pass for about a year. Do you want "That'll take throuch nnv wel:ht fcim to continue to use it?" of insulated you want," he said "And, boys, it's miles ahead," said Mr. John Malone, "of tho old -story of the lad that got caught up top of the factory chimney, and raveled down the yarn from his sock heel! You know I said all along we'd m.m- age our croBsln' as soon as we'd actu ally come to It. Then, too" he In gratiatingly expanded to young Mr. Havlland "tbls'll make a fine story In the paper. It'll make the finest story you ever read." Meanwhile Togo had begun his second run, this time to North Hall. And if, at the end of another hour, he decided that he waa not hungry any more, and could accordingly leave the remainder of his Job until the next morning, no one could do any worrying about that. In the proces sion that left the new college build ings with extinguished lantern, Mr. Malone, contractor, and Mr. Havl land, architect, walked aid by side both alike making solemn resolutions enough for New Year' Day. A few steps behind them little Mrs. Havl laud and Mra. Englehart were taking advantage of the darkness to glva each other a series of half-tearful hug. And for his part, with feelings Inexpressibly triumphant, Jimpsey Englehart was walking far In th van and all but hugging Togo) A th Journal did get the story, too, th thing was simply a little Idea that architect and contractor had had in common. But it must be aald that Mr. Malone, who furnished th interview, could not dy that tt was himself who had really Men "th ac tual possibilities" of It. And th evening that Interview ap peared th same Mr. Malon paid a aroud the curiosity of anybody who i privat and confidential visit to th jhapptnsd to observe It It waa an- EugleUarU, particularly to Jlwoaer. President Guthrie put on. hts glasses, looked the paper over and Eaid: "Why, this is not a past. It Is a receipt I gave a fellow for a load of wood about a year ago." Louisville Courier-Journal. Would Stop Mining. Mrs. Nellie C. Upham has bepn su perintendent of a coal mino In Color ado for five years, and now she Is ready to resign. The reason Is an odd one and also truly feminine. Mr3. Upham is losing her nerve. She has become possessed of the dread of a mine explosion. For four years and six months she was without fear, but six months ago shu began to think un explosion might occur at any lime. Few coal mines,, she remembered, went without an explosion, and It seemed as If it might be time for one in tho mlue of which she Is superin tendent. No explosion has come yet, but Mrs. Upham rUes every morning In anxiety. There Is not tho slightest reason why the mine should not go on another five years, or twenty years or forty, without an explosion, but Mrs. Upham must go her woman's way. Now York Press. caught back at each side of the face under a big, soft bow. The young girl of thirteen or four teen wears her hair in a thick plout. I ended by a curl. The fad is to allow the hair to hang quite loosely from the head, the pleat not being started for several Inches below tho collar. At this point a wide, soft bow of black ribbon la tied about the hair and be low It the thick braid hangr down ward. Washington Star. KliKllsh Chow ("bow. For English chow chow take tw large heads of cabbage, shaved very fine, three cauliflower broken In smut sections, thirty cucumbers sliced, one quarter peck of small white onions, one pint grated horseradish, one-half pound of white mustard seed, on ounce celery seed, one-halt cup ground pepper and tho same amouM of cinnamon and tumeric powder. Pack all In a large stone Jar over night, sprinkling a large cup of salt between the layers. In the morning pour off the brine and sonk in vinegar I and water for a day or two. Strain ; again and mix the spices with three i pounds of sugar and six quarts ol i vinegar. Scald, then pour over th I plcklo while very hot. Repeat this J operation two more mornings, then I when quite cold add two botes of Fronch mustard mixed with one pint oi pure onve on. isew lorK Times. Some of the beBt tailored blouses come with adjustablo collars. Many of the lingerie gowns for summer wear are In empire style. Tassels are again In great favor Treating. "Won't you step up an' Jlne ua In a glass o' ginger pop, 81?" aald Bill Granger, generously, to old SI Hay seed at the crossroads stqr. "I just sold a six-weeks' old call fer $9, an' I don't mind being a little reckless. What you say to a ginger pop?" "Much obleeged. I'm sure, BUI," said SI, "but th fact Is, ginger pop ruthor goes to my head, an' I better let it alone." "That so? Well, what do you say to a glass of sody? Like to have you jlne me in something." "Well, Bill, sody sort o stings my throat an' makes me sneeze. But If you're bound to stand treat you might glt ginger pop for the other boys, an,' it lt'a all the same to you, I'll take 11' oenta wuth of tenpenny nails. I come In to glt a tew fer a fence I got to ax, an' If you d a soon I took the nails as a drink, I'm agreeable." "All right, all right. SI. Anything to keep th baby quiet, aa th aayin' la. Her, Mr. Storekeeper, you do 61 up fT cents' wutb o' nails an' take It out of thl quarter!" Puck. Where Europe U Ahead of V: Th 8Ut of Wurtamburg, 0. many, spends yearly f 1.05 an acr n ita forest, ar 3 secures a yearly Bet revenue of $1.(0 an acr. Franc spend uluety-flv cent and earn $1.75 an acr. Tbe United State panda .0091 cent and receive .00011 cant aa acr. ttquar Deal. Summer School For Working Girls. Miss E. Doheny presided recently at the opening of the aummer school conducted by the Young Women's Christian Association of New York. The object of the school is to make the summer pleasanter for the shop girl, the factory girl and other work ing girls who are forced to remain In the city during the hot weather. Last year 1200 girls attended th school, and this year It la hoped to double the number. There are a good many entertainments connected with the Bchool, as the management real izes that girls do not feel like giving all their time to study during th hot weather. Monday evenlnga are set apart for musicals, dramatic recitations, mov ing picture showi, flower parties and other similar entertatnmenta; Tues day tor song service and Bible read ings; Wednesdara for physical cul ture and parlor anl kindergarten games; Thursdays there will be classes In fanc work, millinery, shirt waist making nd wool work, while on Friday teachers In singing, elocu tion and gymnasium will take charge, New York Suu. The Pump Dow. Th bow of th moment Is the on called th pump bow because It la copied from the on put on low shoes. It I mad with three loop at one and and three at the other of equal width but nt equal length. There ar no ends. Th centra I covered with a oue lnch strip of th ribbon, laid In two or three pleat down th centre. Everything about the bow must be tiff, precise and well measured. It la rustoiuary to mak these bow of French Peas. If you have a fancy for the tiny French peas, canned, you may save monoy by doing them at home. They should be very fresh and young. If you buy them in the market you will have to tako them "as they come." By getting a quantity you will be sure to find enough that are too large to pass for the French dainty morsel, and these may be cooked for imme diate use. i Shell the pens an sift them I through a colander with coarse or I large holes. Use the small peas that will go througn, for canning. Fill pint, or even half pint Jars with tbe peas and stand In a cooker or steumer for forty minutes. Then put upon evening dresses and wraps. I Into each pint jar a half teaspoonful The cuirass effect is seen on many OI 8alt' 8!lme of s"Bar and fl11 "P of tbe handsome imported gowns. New things Include cut glass bat pins with a beautiful Iridescence. Cool, dainty little matinees or dressing sacks Increase In popularity. The net or chiffon blouse, tho exact tone of the costume, Is still modish in Paris. Scarfs of black tulle, draped around the shoulders, are very smart for eve ning wear. Linen bags, braided with linen sou tache, are very smart, as are also the linen pocketbooka. White dotted net over satin of a soft pastel shade makes an exceeding ly beautiful gown. Parl8 costumers are trying to e. cape from the popular demand for soutache decoration. Banda of crosswise or diagonal tucking ar used aa a trimming on a tailored blouse of sheer material. A tailored suit of linen or light weight aerge or panama cloth to be necessary In every wardrobe. The Dutch collar vogue allow th neck to be more comfortably dnud thl season than for a long time. Very cble are skirts maris with long, large yoke all around, from which hang a pleating of th goods. Cashmere de sole la th latest of expensive materials for mourning. It cornea In pure silk and in a mixture of wool and silk. Many children' dresses ar being mad from tbe striped and figured dimities, doited lawna and Swisses and flowered organdie. fresh boiled water. Steam acaln for twenty minutes, then seal up. lo- dlanapolU News. To cut warm bread or cake always heat the knife. A tablespoonful of coal oil in a quart of warm water Is excellent to remove fly specks from bra3i. If you want to keep coffee from boiling over add a lump of butter about th size of a small marble. To prevent the contents of a juicy pte running over, wet the edges of the lower crust with white of egg or Iced water. In canning time remember to bold a jar under hot water before tilling with the hot ayrup. It the jar is set on a folded wet cloth while being Oiled, it will be less apt to break. Olives, salted nuts, glace and cry, tallied fruits In small silver or eat glass dishes placed at regular Inter, vals around the centrepiece add greatly to the decorative effect of th table. Always keep a jar of bread crumba on hand. They will com in so nicely for croquettea or pudding should company arrive unexpectedly. It la well, too. to have a supply ot browned flour tor gravy. Prunes, to b eaten with mnt, should not be sweetened. Soak a pound ot carefully washed prunes In cold water over night. Put them Into a stew-pan with a quart ot fresh water, and two lemon that have br Lion Shooting Record. Three fine lions, shot by Captain Geoffrey Bnxton In East Africa, have 1nat )imm n rlmt.A tt Ik. ... eum. All three beast were abot ' nt tntn thin tire f mm hi-h k within fifteen minutes and when Mr. ted have been removd. Let t!ien Button arrive! at the apot twenty simmer gently for three hoare. minutes after her husband's setting 1 Berve cold. Tbey are to be eaten out ahe found him regardfna th with nnrk ) nr duck In rv n kiik rel ribbon, a val.- la havfng three bodies. London Dally Mall. . 'in, sour apptt sauc usually served, : , 7 ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers