Dining the year 1 M1H American
builder unit 680 locomotive to fur
ign countries. Thin record proves
that if others will pay (he freinht the
Yankees will show thorn how to linnl
it
In k search for name for tlio "elec
trically propelled aolf-contiiincd vehi
cle fur ronds ntul streets," tlio F.loc
trieal lloviow linn chosen "Klnetrnmo
bilo" ns the best uf the thousands
auggosted.
A thinker of the nnnie of Dnvid
Morgan linn boon studying Tennyson,
lio II mis that Tennyson "nnl like a
clam in li in nliolt and growled and
grunted," This may not throw any
Million wave of light upon Tennyson,
but the growling and grunting clam
Bitting in hid shell in it new and inter
eating figure.
Hut living in the country does not
in itsolf make us virtuous or wiso,snys
Mrs. F.nglcsflold in Self-Culture; wo
bave strayed too far from nature to
slip back at once into the habits mid
Instincts of our more fortunate ances
tors; we need a teacher, a guide, to
open our dull senses and direct us till
we can rend the socrots ourselves,
nut when wo have rant oil' the ai till
cialties of city life, and have given
ourselves humbly iuto the raro of
Mother Nature, then will sho reward
ber child with her infinite treasures of
knowledge, health, beauty and virtue.
The petroleum output in Honthcrn
California now amounts to about 4ft,
000 barrels adny.and it is all consumed
npon the l'lioillo coast. It was dis
covered about ten years ago, and bns
been in use for about Ave years. A
tnnk steamer runs rognlnrly between
Wants Hnrhnra and Kan Francisco,
carrying rellued potroloum to the lat
ter market. The Honthcrn Pacific
runs its local trains by oil, and it is
also consumed as fuel in Rovoral man
ufacturing establishments in this sec
tion. There is no smoke and no cin
ders. The locomotive tenders on tlio
Santa Fo road are big tanks, and tlio
engineer feeds the lire with a key.
There is no surer safeguard against
all dogrees of mental uusouuduoss
than a bnbit of self-control. As men
of quick blood may fall dend in mo
ments of high excitement, so may
lesser disturbances, oft repeated, un
settle the rational faculties. Machin
ery thnt is loosely sot tends to jar it
self to pieces, and the agitations of
nngovernod emotion may gradually
produce au "unstable equilibrium" of
tli e nervous system, and predispose
the brightest man or woman to bo en
tirely upset by a sudden crisis of pas
sion, alarm, loss, or ecstasy. For joy,
like grief, anger, fear or appetite, re
quires the gentle restraint of reason.
The asylums aro full of admonitory
cases. Wanted, for each individual, a
good internal government, well admin
istered. The "literary fellers" to whom the
late Hon. Znchariiih Chaudlor applied
an epithet suggesting that thoy wore
already dead and worse, seem now to
be specially appreciated by our gov
ernment for public, and pavtjc'ilarly
diplomatio sorvvse. In former times
Irving, Hawthorne and Motley were
regarded as exceptional instances of
men of letters deemed fit for consular
or diplomatio place. ' Now the rule
seems to rnn along the lines of the
old exception, as is easily soon by a
reference to the just published mem
bership roll of the Authors' club of
New York city. There are only 152
members of the club. Yet the list
includes John Hay, Into ambassador
to England, and now secretary of
state; Horace Porter, ambassador to
France; Andrew D. White, ambassa 'or
to Germany; Oscar S. Straus, minister
to Turkey, and Arthur Sherburne Har
dy, late minister to Persia and now
minister to Greece.
On the subject of homicide in the
United States the Springfield Repub
lican presents figures furnished by a
correspondent, as also some of ita own
gathering, which go to show that the
comparison made between this coun
try and others in this particular is
Dot as disparaging in the United'
States as many persons have thought.
On the contrary, when comparison is
made between the older parts of the
United States, where the restraints of
law and order are fairly well enforced,
nd England.for instance, the balance
is on this side. Massachusetts' re
cent reoord for deaths re nltiug front
personal violence 'is 0.5 for every
100,000 inhabitants, while England's
is 0.8, and Scotland's 1.5. Vermont.
Bbode Island, and Connecticut in
1893 had a record of 0.6 for every
100,000. As to the country at large,
it is claimed that comparisons with
older countries are unfair. Here there
re many sections where police pro
tection exists maiuly in cam.
IF 1 WERE YOU.
t wouldn't think about distress,
If I wire you i
1 wouldn't evnntini'S confess
To ever fooling bluet
Hut whea His sun Is wnll disposed
To uhlnn upon our friend sad fool
I'd be content with even leas,
If I wnr 7011.
J110I let It rain, or snow or stilno
'Twill hrliitf no rhIii
To blamn misfortune, or rcpliwi
The lonueat lane
Will end some time, ami every day
ltosun will bloom nlmiK the way,
Ilccati of rnln.
Then ulna your songi ery If yon must,
Hot keep In view
Tho healthy soul-Inspiring trust
'I'linl's always dun
To them that strlvn to live above
To earthly things excepting lovi'i
I'd lot all other treasure rust.
If I woro you!
rriTi?nlFTi
Wll lie. 1MI Va.aa' I Sh. !
J A Present-Day Pctruchio.
"I haven't the least fear," said
Major DelaTord.
"Then you're a man of unbounded
courage," retorted his friend, Mr.
t'lyssos Crinklcthorp. "For may 1
venture to be frank?"
"Oh, certainly, certainly! Uy all
means."
"Well, then, they do sny thnt Mrs.
Flnshingtou drove her first httshnud
into his grave by her ungovernable
temper."
"I've heard that bofore," said
Io!afonl, pulling complacently away
at bis cigar.
"Hut, of course," with a little sar
castic laugh, "you don't believe it?"
"Fxciise me," said Major Dclaford,
severely, "I do believe it. I have
scon, now and thon, expression in
Justiua's eyes which fully carries out
any theory of that nature."
"And yet yoii are going to marry
her?"
"And yet I nm going to marry
ber."
"Felix Dolnford, are you crazy?"
"Not that I am aware of."
"Will you bo honost with me?"
"To be sure," nodded tho major.
"Then why do you marry Mrs.
Flashingtou?"
"Well, from a variety of roasons.
One is that I like her. She's a pretty
little gypsy, with a skin like whito
velvet and dolicious long lashes to her
eyes!"
Troceed!"
"A second is mind, now, I novor
did pretond to bo one of the disin
terested lovers one rends about in
dime novels thnt tho ilea , departed
Flashingtou left her renin sahly well
olT. And I have nu.ru merit than
monoy."
"I think you will repent it," said
Mr. Crinklethorp, "for by nil accounts,
the black-eyed divinity is neither
more nor less than a virago."
VThore are very (pw actions in this
world (Lot ono doesn't repent, in a
greater or loss degreo," Biiid Major
Deluford, senteutiously; "but, averag
ing things, I'm willing to risk it."
And Major Dolnford was married
tho next week to Mrs. Flashington.
It was not long, as Mr. Crinkle
thorp had foretold, before the claw
began to peep from under Mrs. Flash
ington Delaford's velvet sheath.
"Folix," said she, 0110 day, "1 don't
like this location."
"Don't yon, my dear?" Bnid Major
Delaford. "1'vo lived here two-and-thirty
years end always found it very
pleasant "
"I don't like it," said Mrs. Dela
ford. "I prefer a house nearer the
park."
Major Delaford went on reading.
"Felix, I sayl" The bride's voice
was raised a degree or so higher the
dangerous sparkles had come into her
eyes.
"Yes, Justy."
"I mean to move uptown."
"Do you?"
"And at once!"
"Very well," said tbemaior, "then
you will move alone. I shall remain
whore I am."
"Major Delaford, yon are a brutol"
The major bowed. Justina burst
into tears.
"Yes, a brute, and I'm sorry I ovor
married you!"
And after thnt Mrs. Delaford did
not sponk to her husband for two
days. Hut as the 111 a or appeared iu
no wise affected by this taciturnity
she adopted another plan, and scolded
cloudily for three days.
"Look here, Justy, this won't do,"
said the major, nt the week's end.
"I don't fancy either a dumb woman
or a fury I"
"That I should live to be s i spoken
to!" whimpered Mrs. Delaford.
"So," weut on the major, "I bave
written to my cousin, Rosamond Bly.
to come and spend the summer here."
"I won't have her in my house
shrieked the bride.
"But I will have hor in mine, "com
posedly retorted the husband.
"Let me see her presume to euter
this house!" cried Justina.
"Let me see yon presume to be un
civil to her," said the major, knitting
his brows iu a way that Mrs. Delaford
bad never seen in her late husband's
countenance. For to tell the truth,
the late Mr. Judah Flashingtou had
beeu but a chicken-hearted individual
at beat.
Mrs. Delaford flounced out of the
room and banged the door viciously
behiud her.
Miss Bly arrived the next day a
cherry-cheeked. bright-eyed girl, with
lips wreathed in smiles and a brand
new traveling suit out after a deal
prettier patera than the bride's own,
Mrs., Delaford refused to apeak to her.
"Justiua," said her husband, iu a
warning voice, "this is my cousin.
Ttosimond. I hope yon will mnka
her welcome to our home."
Hut Mrs. Delaford only threw a
slipper at her husband, burst Into
tears and ran hysterically upstairs, ,
"Oh, Felixl what's the matter?"
asked liosnmond, half frightened out
of ber souses. "Had I bettor go
home?"
"Ity no inenns, tny dear llosamond,"
said the major. "Von see I have mar
ried a woman with a temper. Hut
she'll be all the more charming when
that fault is ruotod out uf hor charac
ter." Tim major went upstairs and tried
to open the door, it was locked.
Must nn," ho said gently, "it is I.
Let me in."
"1 won't I" snnpped tho bride.
"Will you pome downstairs, then?"
"I w ill not eomo out of my room
tin' II that woman j out. of the house!"
sputtered forth Mrs. Dolnford.
"Very well, my dear," said tho
mnjor.nnd he returned to the drawing
loom with liiirulVnl philosophy.
Mrs. Dolnford adhered to iior re
solution, although it wns much tried
by sundry wi.!iur sounds she heard
011 the outside of tlio door.
"Major Dolnford bns carpenters at
work, altering the house," thought
she. "It makes but little difference
to me in any case. 1 shan't stay
here."
At the end of the third day, how
ever, she concluded to go downstairs.
Hut whs a the opened tho door, lo.nnd
behold! hor egress wns barred by a
grated iron door.
"Mercy upon us!" cried Mrs. Doln
ford. "What is this?"
"i'lense, ma'am," said the little
maid, who had brought her up her
meals three times a day, "It's master
as had it done."
"What for?" crlod Justina.
"Please.ma'ain," said Hetty, trem
bling nlljover, "don't you know you're
crnzy?"
"insolent minion," snid Mrs. Dela
ford, "call your master nt once."
Major Deluford came immediately
upstairs, with ltosntnond Illy clinging
iu a frightened sort of way to his arm.
"How do you feid now, my dear? '
ho aHked, solicitously.
"I'm well enough," snm led Mrs.
Dolnford. "Open Hint door ipiickl"
"Mnd! Very mad, indeed I" snid
Major Delaford, in a sot to voice, turn
ing to Itosaiuond.
"Human!" cried the brido, "how
tlnro yon speak so?"
"(letting violoul!"addod tho major,
shaking his hoad.
"Let me out, I sayl" persisted Mrs.
Delaford, rattling at the bars. "What
does this absurd mummery mean?"
"Perhaps a strait, waistcoat would
bo advisable," said tho major. "Hut
as long as she remains tolornbly mnii
ugoabln, I shall not solid hor to an
asylum."
Mrs. Dolnford began to cry.
"(lb, Felix, how enn you talk so?"
"Poor thing!" murmured tho major,
compassionately. "Tlio hurdest purt
of insanity must bo w hen ono becomes
partially conscious of its dundly
doom."
"Mrs. Deluford shut tho door
rather foliQinCntly and began to crj
hysterically.
"I'm not mad!" said sho. "I won't
bo iiiailo a mnd woman of!"
Hut how to help herselfthat wan
the question. The door wns barred
effectually the w indows opened upon
tho den 1 wall of an i stitution of tho
Fine Aria- and were three stories
above the ground. She might have
shrieked herself hoarso iu thnt direc
tion before any 0110 could hear hor.
She sat down to think. What could
she do? What was to bocomo of her?
Did that dreadful hint of Felix con
cerning the asylum really mean any
thing? For once in hor life the late
Mrs. Flashingtou was actually fright
ened. "Has my temper really beeu so ter
rible," she askod hersolf, "that peo
ple mistake it for I can hardly
breathe the word insanity?"
It was a new idea; she pondered it
carefully and cried bitterly over it.
When Hetty came, as usual, with
her napkin-covered tray Mrs. Dela
ford's face was pule and tear-swollon.
"Hetty," said she, "will you ask
yo'.ir master to step up here for a few
minutes?"
Major Delaford obeyed the sum
mons at once.
"Well, my love," said he, "what is
it?"
"Felix." said Mrs. Delaford, burst
ing iuto fresh tears, "X have acted
very foolishly. I bog your pardon.
Ami I beg Rosamond's pardon, too."
Major Delaford opetied the grated
door at once Justiua l!ew iuto bis
arms -and then and there was a re
conciliation after tho most approved
style.
Mrs. Delaford was as sweet as a
June morning after that and if ever
she manifested symptoms of a relapse
a:l tb it Major Delaford fouud neces
sary was to allude, in a gentle way, to
lunatics and asylums.
And Mr. Ulysses Clinklethorp never
could imagine by what means this
modem Petiuohio tamed his dark
eyed shrew,
A Hot Sandbag.
Many persons are acquainted with
the virtues of the hotwater bag, but s
sandbag is still better. Get some
clean, fine sand, dry it thoroughly in
a kettle on the stove; make a bag
about eight inches square of flannel,
fill it with the dry sand, sew the open
ing carefully together, and cover the
bag with cotton or lineu cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sifting out,
aud also unables you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it iu the oven or
ou top ot the stove. After once using
you will never agnin attempt to warm
the feet or hands of a sick person
with a bottle or a. brick. The sand
holds the heat for a long time, and
the bag can be tucked up to the baok
without hurting the invalid Th
rathfiuder. , .
, AFTER THE WEDDINO.
A MONOI.OOI1S.
If hen will we K"t siittleil I I never
Haw so many tlilnit of 110 use.
PoorlUok, who Illumine ma olevor,
Will nertnlnly think I'm a noose,
For. thniiKh I'm Ingenious enough to
Millie room for tint eont and the trooks,
I ootid I nm not up to nnlT to
Take cam of six ebony clonk I
Our room are lnl lovely. Ho sunny
And cosy smf mite and' nil Inst.
I'm nro, find wo m'onn of money
Wo I 'I it 't lmroro on tills flat
Kx"np, while the e ought to be places
In silting room, hurt room snd hull,
I simply emi t IU tlnn nine vnsei
Wu got, to look decent at all.
Three tnhlo. none centre, aro vexing,
And what I'm to do I don't nn.
Ami, also, how very perplexing
Four ant for an nrtiriionii Inn !
lleslde, hero' a lump for enoh table
Another to keen In rcxerve
And a cheap candelabrum from Mabel
(I wish 1 had mono people' nerve!)
Ten picture-and none of them inntohe
Tim woodwork. And, my! how they light I
No matter where Ining, eaeh "lie riiti'lie
Tho very worst kind of a light.
And only one ehnlrt Our friend plainly
llelleved we have n.id one lii-forn
Hot, pshaw! I atn (nippy, Insanely,
Willi li'k, cloek anil table galore t
Kdwln I.. Hiihln, In Puck.
HUMOROUS.
"Is that new Knglish novel Inter
esting?" "No; there isn't a single
consumptive person in the book."
Ada Wasn't there some talk of
Maiiilo marrying a duke? Dolly
Yes; but tho Duke didn't sny any
thing about It.
"James,'' said tho professor dreami
ly, "tho horse is not quite ready to go;
please drive me up to the front door
and tie me securely."
First Ingenuous Maiden How do
you like my engagement ring? Second
Ingenuous Mnidon Oh, it is the
piultiest one yuu have hud 1
When Ibiphnn chimin our closet up,
Her way I must deplore,
Hhs Minis a lot of long-lost thing,
And lose many morn.
"They nay that fringes are not much
worn now, but J 'in banged if 1 believe
it I" muttered I'etiliiless.as ho glanced
at the bottoms of his trousers.
Ethel I saw (,'oiiut Hardupski last
evening. Cousin Tom Does he talk
as brokenly as ever? Kthol My ! yes.
I beard him ask pa to loan him 910
bofore ho left,
".Mary, Johnny tolls mo thnt when
bo went fnto tlio dining room Inst
night ho snw Mr. Hill' with his arm
round your waiit." "What a story,
mammal Why, tho gns wns out."
Portrait Painter Lot's see, what
poso would you prefer? Sitter
Please depict 1110 as holding a volume
of my poems with nn inspired air that
snegtmts also a delicate shade of mod
esty. Tho melnnelioly day have eomo,
The nildet of the yenr
To those who hnve to g afoot
And dodge tho bleyoFeer.
Professor This eccentricity you
spouk of in your duugbter, isn't, n'fter
all, a matter of heredity? The Mother
(severely) No, sir. I'd buvo you
to know, sir, (hero novor was uuy
heredity in our family.
"Anul Emolino bus a thoory for re
forming tho world." "What is it?"
"Mothers ought to exclmngo chil
dren." "What goo I woiilil that do?"
"Mothers nlwnys huve such strict
ideas about how other womuu's chil
dren should bo ruisod. "
The other dny, ns two f Hernia were
talking together iu tho street, a don
key begun to bray and wheozo and
cough in a distressing miinnor. "What
n cold that donkey has," suid ono of
the moil. "And, by the way, that
puts mo in mind how is your
cough."
"i'os," answered Sainuol War
shuwer, the leader of the orchestra
engaged for the occuiion, "I suw Sum
thiee days ago. He then came to me
and engaged my baud. Ho wanted
security that we would be present, so
I gave bim my silver watch. I don't
know whore he is now."
A XVotr Kill HI Tamer.
The great Versailles fuir in France
bus boon marred by two terrible acci
dents, iu which one uf the monagerie
animals and a tamer named Letort lost
their lives. 1
The first occurred through the care
lossuess of ono of tho keepers, who
left nufastenod the door of the cage
occupied by a fierce polar bear. In
the midst of the porfor:uauco the aui
111 ul was seen to pull up tho trap with
bis paw and stulk out.
Fortunately a high iron grating
stood between bim and the alarmed
onlookers. The bear so?ordiugly
turned bis atteution to one of his
companions in captivity, and made for
a hyena, into whose cuge he effected
an entrance. A ferocious buttle en
sued in spite of the efforts of the
keepors to reparate the animals.
Coming at length to the conclusion
that it was safest to let well enough
alone the ineu shut the cage securely
aud waited for the result of the en
counter. The end soou come. The
bear made short work of the hyena
aud literally tore the beast to pieces.
Letort was killed in the cage of a
ferocious wolf, which all at once re
fused to obey him. The man struck
the animal over the four paws with his
whip, but this only made matters
worse.
Lashed into fury the wolf sprang
on the tamer, threw hi u down aud got
his fangs into the man's throat. Le
tort was found to have beeu severely
manffled. His death ensued almost
immediately. New York Jourm L
Vnaarthed an Indian Canne.
While digging along the shores of
Cedar Swamp Creek, near Petersburg,
N. J., recently, Penu Buner uncoverod
a large Indian canoe. The cauoe was
nearly sixteen feet long, over five feet
wide, and the red cedar from which it
bad been cut must have beeu a mon
ster trt.
IK-
I
the: realm
ok fashion,
aKMSMMMIirjiStWJWW!9wwsii.M.i.i1.
NitwYowtGiTT (Special). Elegance
of material and simplicity of design
enhance the attractiveness of this
charming toilolte, which Is one of
May Marion's latest designs. The
Jet sequin spangled not is stylishly
triinmod with bands of sequin and
worn ovor a skirt of 1110 1 re antique.
The snmo silk is nsod for the revers,
ohemisetto, collar with flare portions,
epaulottes and flaring cuffs, bands of
the same in narrower widths supply
ing the decoration. A fancy belt with
jeweled clasp encircles the waist. The
skirt may be black or of any becoming
color, so long as tho lining of waist
and sleeves and the accessories inatnli.
The waist may bo made without the
lining and with tho drapory worn over
different slips.
Tho stock collar has added flaro
portions that stand up behind the
cars.
The back fits smoothly across the
shoulders, slight fulness being drawn
to tho centre at the waist line. The
A WAIST CtlARMINOLT
under-arm gores are smoothly covered
and the fronts have graceful fulness
caused by single backward turning
plaits at the edge of each shoulder and
two plaits at the waist line where they
blouse Tory slightly.
Above the invisible closing the
fronts are out away to disclose the
ohemisetto, the edges being finished
by prettily shaped revers.
The drapery is iu circular form and
falls in soft ripples all ar6nnd. It
may be arranged over any style of
skirt in circular shape as here shown,
or in five, six, seven or three piece
style.
The mode is suitable for foulard,
India or other softly finished silks,
crepe-de-chine,crepelino-de-soie,wool,
veiling, canvas, cashmere, camel's
huir or cloth.
The waist may be made separately
and worn with any style of skirt,
charming combinations being pos
sible. To make this waist for a lady of
medium size will require one and
three-quarter yards of material forty
four inches wide. To make the over
ikirt drapery will require two and
one-quartor yards of tame width ma
terial. A Favored Falilnn.
Yoke waists sre ohsrmingly youth
ful in style snd the favored fashion
for misses' waists. The large illus
tration shows a design at once girlish
and smart, and suitable to many
stuff's. The model, which is pale blue,
is of solt India silk with trimmings of
blaok velvet ribbon, bnt the pattern
is equally well suited to thin summer
materials and to the light weight
wools in light colors demanded by the
coming fall. If preferred, the yoke
can be of contrasting material or color
or both, but as given it matches the
body of the gown, contrast being
made by the narrow tucks in which it
is laid.
- The foundation is the usual fitted
lining whioh closes with the waist
proper, at the centre baok. On it are
arranged the full portiouand the yoke
and the frills. The sleeves are slight
ly fulled the entire length, a style
which is admirable lor young girls
mtlKINO AT-riOMC TOIIjRTTR.
mask
WW '
-.g.'lfl.u,.u.M,(,,8l
whose arms are not nsnslly snfllolent
ly plump to look their best Iu the
tight, plain sort which at present pre
vails. At the wrists are narrow frills
of laoo, bended by velvet bands, bntlf
desired the sloeves can bo out elbow
length, and finlshod with a somowhst
deeper fall. '
To make this waist for a miss of fonr-i
loon years, three yards of mnlerlal
thirty inches wide will be roqulred.
niark and Wl.lm riahtiats In Vnsn. '
Illnek and white fishnets will be
nsed extensively this soason. Many
beautiful effect can be brought out
with these nets. Cream white over
buttercup satin or surah silk, with a
wide flounce at the bottom of the fish
not skirt, gives a docidedly pretty ef
fect. Wear either a gold belt or a
crush belt of ereatn white silk with' a
liny gold buckle. Topsa or an amber
string of beads will give a porfeot
touch to sued a noalums. A lnrg
black hat unrelieved by colors should
be worn with such a gown, j
llanrtanma Silk I'uratol. '
Among the latest Frenoh novelties)
to bo chronicled are silk parasols
trimmed with flat, very deep Vandykes
of cream -colored silk embroidery, and
edged with silk fringe to match, and
"dress" umbrellas with a border of
embroidery or Irish guipure inter
tion.
IT.IIv XV tilt Shirt XVlat.
Some of the daintiest white shirt
waists to be fonnd in the shops have
a little stripe in the material, dimity
lasiiion, mat is very pretty In effect
These wsists are among the most ex
pensive and are made perfectly plain
without Hamburg or laoe which in
many waists, where it is not fine, is
disflgiiremont.
Itnlnly Collar and Carl.
Linen collars and cuffs are still
worn with silk waists, but those of
sheer lawn and Valonoiennes lace are
moro dainty and more universally be
coming.
A Lata Arcanry of Drat,
A trim, dainty look is associated!
with these latest accessories, which arJ
worn over coats and jackets in every
TOCTHFUL IS BTYLZ.
style. White pique or duck is nsnall;
chosen, although stylish revers ar
shown in polka dotted, plaid and farci
pique. "All-over embroidery is sis
nsed for handsome revers, insertion 0
edging, or both together, affording ell
fective garniture. The shawl au
notched revers are shaped with
short seam in centre back. Tb
"sailor" is cut without seam. Tb
revers are usually made doable, tb
6u,"e being turned in and stitched to
gather in tailor style. As here ill as
trateu, So. 1 (in shawl shape) is c
wbito linen duck, with facing of "all
over" embroidery. As shown witl
notched collar, it is made of pla
white pique. No. 2 has a sailor c.
of white faced with black and
cross-barred pique, a bias fold of
piped with black chambray decor
the edges. Worn with smari t
gowns, these revers are stylish and
WOMAN'S "ADUIBAI," r.EVEBS.
fective. They are simply constructed
easily made and readily adjusted.
To make No. 1 will require fivd
eighths of a yard of material twentj
seven inches wide. Xo make ao.
will require three-quarters of a yar
01 same width material.
Th FavoriM ChaiaUatu,
All sorts of chemisettes are worn
but the ones of fine lawu in daint
tueks and sheer laoe insertion are bf
far the most popular.