wit i round opr collar, Manton ple] shows | intent styles, And i] te the 0d walsh sud we. Ax showy Hox nigre ¢ You fireange your volffure jow at the i back of the peck. “ {well in fhe street, pial ok sted, as it were. with smoked pestis and with ivy leaf pendants. ate one Land all extremely pretty. ‘Turquolses are well used with white or gray en: { mnel beads and forgetoe not pend ants. and any artistic foweler could evolve a doven different and equally attractive modes of Mending the slew: der tabes and rotnd pearls, The White Fox's Tail, There are white fox tails which dan- gle in a row from the ends of your { new ermine pelirine or stole wine tulle would be ridicuously In : conmesquent I attempted. but the stiowy or fur of the white fog Is conspienious in Leaity ond sofinese, apd so is appro priate to be used in connection with ather white furs, A fox tall has some thing very tandems ju its proportions. It is especially noticeable (his season tn fine peck furs. The tall In not peehud on the wall, but it gives appro. priate finish to nw siole, boa or pelerine contianing (he length of the garment. and preserving the long lines now so much admired in wintet furs Worn Well Forward, In dressing the hair for an vvening., whether it be spent at home or alitond, be geide thin you pin soar pompon of tte very well forward. Evin i The hawking doer ly indoors, bet on hair up on the bend. The “forward Wale” iw oso beoolning tan southinl profile, apd i edie off 8 profusion of materel tress EA SA Spider Web Trimning, A cheerful looking blogs of crimson faunel 1s erpamented bail 3 twoen under arms and the walst Hine with a loead, borizgontal band of trim ~ or two yards nd two yards oly Clo trio as Has fre | hum. ny SE naterialy, id shown is made of is ef he 7 he front 3 fhe square effec t io able, Fhe tucks at ee to fori soi. shoulders ar: oxtended Bi this waist for a woman of i mize, four yards of material inches wide, three yards pty-seven inches wide, or four Js forty-four inches wide will Le quired, with two and one half yards St embroidered lands to trim as ib New and Stytian Bi Neckiets. w and very fashionable style of bracelet snd neckler Is composed of rls and enamel “bugles”-to use shioged word for those long, The bugles are black. . red. Black studded with rock pendant, are vite beads. ou both Lapart at both front awd lack. +l that are gathered into Lands, LA lis; but fyears of nge, “ is ani mi ang. This ¥ consists of a series of pasteiles of Diack taffeta silk, cut out {like spider webs, but having all the A Hines radinting from a comin centre. The rim of the pastilics is deep enough | {to pevent the cirenlar shape. a stylish apd effective little blouse. Child's Fremch Dress. No style of dress sults the childish Axire wore perfectly thau the long alsted one. The very pretty May Maton model shown is adapted to 1 many materials, but in the origiaal Is made of pale blue cashmere, with collar of bine silk and trimming of | black velvet ribbop. The waist portion is laid in box. pledts and Is arranged over a body Hing. pleats, but wider than those of the ‘walst, and is joined to the lower edge of the body portion, the seam belong Al the peck 1s The skirt also is ak a box concealed by the sash, a becoming pointed collar that flares sleoves sre short and form fall pufls The closing Ww fected jovisibly beneath the coptry box pleat at the back When desired the frock cap be worn {over a guimps, thas making the high pedis with long sleeves, To cut this dress for cRid of six six yards of waterial twenty-one inches wide, four and one bal yards twenty: seven inches wide, + —;" goin te A PRETTY CHILD'S DEESS, or two and onehalf yards forty-four inches wide will be required. with one { halt yard INentrane inches ‘wide for : collar, fnilowing as thet ing: warm soap suds and cover with saw. dust. Ax soon at the sawdust fa dry, pipe, galt, Lint or This is | and macaroons, The fag To Clemn Cot (hans : pers In eat glass advorals the et means of clean Wash the glase thoroughly with brush the articie very carefully with Ca soft brush, marching all the orev foes. Ht will tome oul us clewr and sparkling as a bubble fresh from the Prolonging the Uis of Velvet, The use of velvet {hat has heen ‘marred beyond restoration by the usa #! ptegming prow it. and with a flatlron that Is not ht enoiEh wo burn the Iabvie proses if carefully In the direction of the nap Ar long strokes ms poszitis should io taken with the fron to avpld leaving gow al marks, Hols 8 pool Hed to pies of cloth on each end of the vel Yr dn order to Hire something to Bald white the work In bedng dons, Care in Clanning CE Paintings, No ons who does vraag all about colors should are st to clean | an oil painting move with it past The Sigs i Figg ing safely Soe the o sf rutton : ‘woot | pre Hoeend oll Th Preah and new ba fei never foes nrder than a plecs of 3 sh. Por dusting thers iy nothine etter than an old sik handkerchiel PaTE se Bn will then i :S {Om no FOOTIE 28 Gil Junting with a Sew ins The Cental In Tublawars, In mane of the largest saverwars manstiartories the principal designers | ° are women. Among the many wecial and stfractive things recently bo fi signed by women is a pie digh which | may salvo be used for sn entree dish ar foe fal. A bBreakfase set, comaeisi ing of fray, vax cop. butter dish fons heh end esi 8 resent f Rew bigs in silver by a Women, Bs dove an egw baller fitted) with un aleohad nmap for cooking eggs at the breakfas phis. A sand gloss attached marke the theese, five or ton minute Hel for boiling. most weaful femainine Inventions in t farm of polinary deviess ia a freh pan with tog tinine and suppl with a Kank et gitar to for cooking of epoca leg Hopes pots of piass apd silver available sles EE { for jam unigue sod prefty 1alibe pode BEES él and balls silver stands for heel and tongae bread forks of odd piitern, ehina or sliver stands with compartments for butter, chesue sod crackers and supplemented by silver krivis to match are a few of the re eon designs by women in the jipe of Bossohold Commercial Advertiser, conveniences. —New York gh. 4 oy sete LD 2 RE Pes “a * 0 9 Russian Crean vie-Heall nu ounce of gelatin in onohall oint of water {or half mn hour, then add one-half pint of boiling water: stir unt well dis solved one AUREL sweat milk one cup of sugar and four exes, Cook sugar milk and yolk of eggs together, when | 3 ; > tain experience of his, apropos of tae ready to take from stove add gelatin and whites of eps well besten favor with vanilla. pour in 8 wot mold 16 cool and serve mts Mufns-—-Yalks of two eggs beaten until light: add two cups of milk Bift vhree cups of Sour aid one. Halt teaspoon of sx and af hak. ing powder tevelr. Bir the my and epps into the flour asd a table spon of snftensd butter, then add aoe Bail cupicl of chopped dates i dosed 5, Beat until smooth then carefully put in the whites of the egws beaten to a stiff froth. Trp (nfo wars oes pang amd bakes in oa moderate oven 15 gin utes. ; Oyster babricaiss—Make shorteake and bake on plo tins, and one half of Rtrain, scald and saan thelr Malt two tsgapaons of butter, ah onl of Hoop Lares A mown pists Gy¥Rterd. B G31 Beg akir 531 it AI es of Ee of mk, iL ed § and serve at Ouiops Hualied boil a doen wild about on hour, ob twice, amd reply with boiling water, Drain aad remove The o Tpvine a thin shell of onion these cups with pork sausage, ronud ing the top. Hake about an hour basting ocrasnionally with drippings from the turkey. Those with who sausage does Hot agree may solace LU, With Sausage Pan Roaver skin onioas nein tha water | themselves with turkey and giblet In making the cranberry jelly | sauce, ngs joal sugar and mold the jelly in cups or forms. Hral a may be prolonged | for ordinary wear by mirroring” Plea the velvet on an ironing board, ative ihe watcher Hf eonda “heat ir Tr hank at a certain hour C beging to lag Suring vf pepper bottles ep Ome of the! er ry Sian the | ROUTE, with whipped creams emery Wash They came wilted tive Gyms Wing watch makers. and that seconds of tine have become of vast importance in the sfiairs of the workd,” The fact of the most exacting rules have failed to do awiy with and even with railroads whers scrupulous accuracy means the prevervaiion of life and the protection of vast prov erty Fights no exact arse of keeping | time Bas yet been devised, “Railroads provabsy come closer to anvaArying exsetituds thang the average ean or the average business conders. in the first place there ars certain nat- variations which enter into the government's system of Reeping time The work at the observaiories where the ball falls when the sun 1s crossing tha meridian at the noon hour, has gyereame tn some extent hess natural variations, bul even with this system a seeond or two will occasionally slip Rut st thess Places AWAY unawares She standard agreed upon 8 fixed TY roads are jealous of the seconds as alous ax the Twizs who keeps the finn on a modern race wih a splits gern watch, inapr-tars sre amployal fi gos af the larger syveloma 10 ok Tt and £6 gineere and others who mre reqs ¥ to sheerve the Roheduion of (he cane gr Wnlen og “But I was thinking pare partie larly of the watt hh of the average man, Very few men Know hose to Leeds & wateh, They handle thin j in any sort of wiv, asd thes @ ti Keep gong t Nipoyy at of every hy od windl ai the wrong The Tan winds hla watch np at balore zolt fomiidah, in This respec) at temat Watches should be wound 5p in the piorning. FC keeping corres time dr ji when he moet cate 8 tend! «IRI wk Lal { to ths busines engagenenie x nerdy he wi {nds hi aware h od of hs the auring the tise when wants tou know the exact hour ars mes who wind their wats! eral titnen a Say Tha he sl CAR per tion. ton, pocket where the tems Ie ward i should be I2ft dn pocket al night. apd the vest should be hung up the watelh would ree waln in exactly the same positlan in which It 8 caret. Do 102 Spray) it out on ite kide under the plilow or on the deensnr. 1 vou do yan will inter fers With ths bamnee of He jnternal Tee Shanty i, | ke 4 it Is iixely to Vary a and 412 200 sites Every you can yee that a fellow might bee Bn nsmber of oks ion days Une, mud ingest tikes make a second aczording 10 the stan. dard a fellow might get lebind But if a man will do bo square (hing by | Ris watrh Be will have na rouble Vee New Orjsans | Temes- Demo Tat. Mr. Nawelle on New Fork 1 Souieiy. In the “Easy Chair” in Harpers, Mr. Howells commana on Senator Depew’ s recent enmparisnn of New Yori asd | london aociety and owing instance ] when Mr. Corils attempted to jntativerual and millionalre sociely. “ “it is hy no means a new diwovery narrates the fol. which Mr. Depew has mde (a regard to our platocratic society, though the fact does not lo-pugn bis ariginality in progiaiming ir. famous predecessor, who so wished all manner of men and woman well, and was always trying Oo make life more interesting and edifying, tell of a cer- very situation which Mr. Depew re. grets. This presented itsell so deplor- ably 10 the eminent humanist that he took counsel wih a certain Groat Lady, a lady really great enwigh to imagine bis motive and aim, for the E ametioration of wxel geive adolely By an fan of the wf inf best company. I the the witness ‘serves him rightly, the humanist provided the Great Lady with a Mat of delightful ws well as Hutinguishal people, whom, as one of the most delighted and dis tinguished among them, though yet a man 4 society, he was in the habit of weeting on their own grovnd. ob thuce jofty levels wh ey dit th thinking and po Great Lady TEP ih said them fu Ror bin bart they did sot cope agen: and she was ther tir har fellow: obi Ho Bik 3 comnany kept ftaeil to itself, she Baew. Her Lite Not a HMapnr Ose The ire of the English slowsrdess tv not a happy ono forever cocupisd in damping the ay THI of those who have been misled as fo the state of the sea by the telegrams postal wi in the i mint or printed in the oan Bat, occasionally, she hap optimist aa she did la TNWhat have?" {ngul Very windy, mum” retains stosyirdese fir the fwenll oth tl gloomily. “Oh” ambled the isdy, a tome of relive! “only windy win rough? I'm so ghd!” oR BRA alluring ante of cross RES BS ES AHA: The emigration from Germany wnich for some time used to average 220,009 & Yoar, sank last year to 21,000, spits of the facet i vw sald a New Orlogns jewsier, “it cannot be contended thst man has been able to keep anything like shso- { Iutely correct tab on time. the business is toast there are certain wariatirms which { be ghori of funds. he may tod Koes hig} wey © aly five ticks to | of what hapoensd | site The present tenant of tha Easy Chair remembers hearing his GER high 1 Lv Joking, and the Channel | dens mystery to fhe psrdinary clngen, Not only must a naval officer Keep Bim~ weit supplied with the liall dosen dif- Parent Gniforms specified by the gov ernment, but he must be able when in civilian altire, hotels, mus testelate with civilians of social position corresponding to Bis own, and If be has a wite and children be must maintain them in good style All this is made possible by that Epecies of damestic comthuninn known a8 co-opéraiive housekeeping The officers’ mes aboard ship in an illus. tration of it. Fach man in the come bination rontrihates a Sertain sun for thie purchase of supplies. If an oilicer draw tw months’ pay in sdvande. mon fund ik placed in dhe handca of A caterer chosen from thie mess and the stippliss are purchased is balk and at the lowest possible cont The caterer ngRes chrafnl enlents tions. allowing for hrexkage and other tosses. adds a wi Yislh percentage of profit adr) Slow. unrrent prices Crema de myenthe is & highly napuler cordinl emong naval Of and, in Tact, is sald to have heen fru iit slid ta the attention of the discrin ashlee, Qigong manad-war, It rie 4 and evel in etuls at 15 ¥ the mess rate aboard i jaunt oge-hall that aster ¥ Fag yak A We The) chsmnarnok In «DE i senor is from mers id 1 aL frm #5 i Tih aris Sariby. fae afer thaeks so alwmrd & Unitad he fatter fu for other juniors. The wings tn solemn agate, he i Hagahiip the als su rate Lalie Heine In the $35 tv 38 a month. ex. : ition and chlurs. sans ars on hk eredit Hepat Whenever on ie nf wine ar a clear fa orders the Ww are leager “wiles 8 rh The summed up at the end oof the aanth, Aud payment 8 made either directly by tne debtor or through the paymaster No oehit ix given for meals and each oifiorr la eniitisd 1a lala Eues on haard to breakfast or dinner as often be will At the end of tha vrulae the profits of the mess are divided pra rata among the members and if the ship goes oot of comipisaion whatever al de Rin OW Be alae Thay fren Leng ig of fhe spaoor 0s F | stesele of stares ta on hand 8 either arpetiomed ard ty the officers of spl to the ness of some other ship —New York Herald Moaakon ie Chicken Kalad. Many persons who read from. time ts time of mithmats sah as ant paw being roads by the rate departaiest of aericulturs aml the lousl health bagrd to gupnress the bob veal trafic, wonder where mil the bat veal goes to that sald to reach the New York markets, as they pover sep any of iL. One of “tha post common oF the sess to which {1 ia pnt encajwd the attention of ihe andiseriminating utterly. That fa in ase as a substitute for chicken in ehishon aaiml In the highest class of resinurants in which the chwken in salad is out {nto reasonably large places, thers 8, of course. notging of this sort dane, But where tue supposed chicken is al most minced, ws it foo often 8 even In good restaurants, thers 18 generally room for a suspicion of the substiin. tina of hob veal fur chicken. Several men were almost more pained than dis gusted. not long age to fad themselves served with a salad of bob veal, with a ena Broadway restaurant, The proprietor {the restaurint has several places of rfrosk ment in town and his name hue heen held to be os giarsotee of lhe auality both of the edibles and the drinkables served in his enting plces, New York Hun, Rowdy , Basaball Hulphog Golf, A peouliaf Fifeainstanes has con rributed 10 foils poepiiarity and that is, the rowdy wm that Srought baseball into disreputd, There 13 no contest that eanals thewgrsal American gauge. It has the snap, the science, the skill ery featurt that appesis (0 the quick appreciation and gervous masds of the avers American. Bat Amerteans do pot Uke profanity, sand the better classes of them are opposed it money th hae id lsgisted manners and worse jane snd PR ifian, Tron Ihe Crh. those men have SOugRE Lothar sett and have fonsd it In golf Some time in the futire baseball will he He fram iis low condition and there wi the miphilent revival aver CEO i history of sport : the day astened —Phllads ans ev this i Fa Lhe fra ai pia Ck Times. Susi ralia’s Torrid Summer, Australia is the hottest country on record 1 have ridden lor miles gatrble ol the equator, but 1 have never found heat to compare with this Out in the country in tha dry times there appears 10 be little more than a sheet of brown paper between you: and the lower regions, and the people facetiously say that they pave to feed thelr hens on cracked ice to Keep them from laying } boiled eggs. —San Francisco, foal, arying from $1000 to Ka 4 mangage | to maintain a degree of stvie seems al ashore to prisent a decyntit appearance must stop ar good The roms hiw suputiss kt prices Aeriviin pobsin BY the mets | peually nodes | edouee 1 mn mess and Arron | AH trans. | ont 3 are seattering of bits of chicken in it tn a my the same zize and A v Bae {£4 id = is dreadful. the CU ede te Take the Vow. . op remember,” said an old clergy+ man the other day, “that | was suds denly hard put to it to decide whether 1 should roar with laughter at a sok emn service in the house of God whether | should be vary angry. The upshot was time 1 had such Nard work to keep a straight countenance that | forgot to be angry at all The incl deat avoss in this way: “it was In my early days In he ministry, and 1 was marrying 4 young farmer to a country lass in 8 back- woods church. About that time the women of America were just begin- ping to kick against the clause in our marriaipe service which makes thems promise to ‘love honor and obey’ their sponses. The bride in this cle wanted to secape the vow, but did sot have the coursge fo refuse utterly to take it Instend, she tried to slur the gentends whan [it came hor tirn to re peal the words after me, and she sald, te Jove, honov sad bey” leaving olf "in the Bope that | would not the ‘u potive ths omission But | did notice the omission. and stopped. Yan must say “obey” clearly” | snnanticdd. ‘or 1 cannot go ond “The twee hung her head. But a stnbhors look eame over Ler fade and I- conld see that it wonid take a Jot of persuasion to maks her change her mind HO vou not say “obey 1 asked, “She only shook ber head. “Came now, sald 1 coaxingly. 3 Cowiil open the words again and yom say them alter me’ “1 did so. and the bride murmured Have, lubtior aud bey) 5 “T loodied at the hriaegroom. 0 res if Be bad any wiggestion to make The frvevarsnl feilow aotally gave mo wink. | “Pry her oben more my” said. “The third time's the best Ouiy wWanla coaxing’ 5 Lipide zhot Soak and exclaimed tartly: Ste Shak Til say the + avery 8 hundred times and not x ay ilable more” SE ows getting wenry of this von Cpenae wo 1 ranped out the words vary suddenly and sbarply, ‘love, honor and abu at the sas time shooting out iratex finger at the girl This seemed Lo startle her, and with equal rapidity she began to repeat, ‘love, Bonor and : “Just hers the bridegroom gave her 8 sharp dig ia the ribs with 8 huge forefinger. and the gir! emitted =» pained ORS Bul, determined not 10 be interrupted fa what she had intend- ed 10 Bap. she finished Ber own rendis tion of the vow without a second’s pause, pid afaculated Dey’ Wher © exalalmed the impudent Eridegunom, ‘the sald obey all right that time’ vr gmidlopned through the vost of the services pronounces the pair man and wife in arwinkling and was able ore press a burst of Inughter just long Cepough to enable me Ww shut the vestry door behind me Before 1 jet it out Tribune, : Not » Nasional Hank, One of thoes oughtful women who | present a ten-dolisr Bil on a sireet car voi thet flve-cent fare recived 8 lege sen the other day which alie is not apt ta forget. = condgetor with as air of innocent sa- concern which waa just a little too progounices: to he natural ductor, a yousg fellow, anlike moet of his kind made 30 protest. The wong looked reideved, in spite of herself a8 be accepted the money and retreated to the rear platform of the car to make change it was fully ten minutes later before the young man strode into the oar, holding both hands befure him, 0 as to form a cup “Here you he an- are, madame” aounced in oa loud voids which attract ed the mitention of the other passen- gers. “Heres the change for that tens dollar Bill I'd mivise you to count 8 and male sure it's all c.ght” Saying this, he opened his hands and poured i stream of dimes, nickels and cents nto the woman's ap. “Of, oh.” gasped the woman, a8 she gathersd up her dress 1a pravent the coins falling on the fluor. “Why, this { can't got all this money in my purse Haven «you larger change thas this. “NO, maa © pesponded the coudue- tor. promptly. “Thats the best [| can dn” “But 1 thought you could give me bills,” protested the woman. “YT'pa worry, madame,” said the con ductor, “but you had mo right to think so. 1 ain't no ansticnsl beak, New York Times, NC osu rin Their Banting Dee u Goat. Chases Hileman and William Cares wright wires nail workers, started ont before dazbireak for a hunt. Hileman Bas a Bne bird dow and his son has & goat. The dog and the goal are about in the barn sue barn was dark at the time a Tig yas got ont for the hunting trip. Altor ail was ready Hileman went into & dark corner to pick up the dog, wi he supposed was asievp. He got the goat instead, and pot observing his mistake, put “Billy” ito the rear of wagon After the wagon had bumped over the roads two miley from town the goat gave a plaintive bisat, and {oe nunters Burried back to town, hut too ale to cover un tha Joke. The dog was still asleep in the barn —in- danapoils Nowe, ¥ ire) The Ovipinm Dend rend. In Pompeii people who gained ads mittanere to an eniertainment without paying admission ware called “dead heads,” becavse the checks used for admission were small ivory death's headn, him an indignant She handed the bill to the The con
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers