Newspaper Page Text
8
THE REPUBLIC: PATTTIDAY, FATJCn 17. 1000.
FASHIONS
THE
ST ATTRACTIVE OF SPR
MO
INGTIME
-r?.
i( M
X - .l.evT. . -r.
r.-tf-ii v - -e v
f j '' ;ff
J y ' ,'
3&flsWLf&
BRIDAL IIOW.X TO UK MADE OF WI1ITK SILK AND T..UE OR
OF ORGANDIE, WITH POINT D'ESPRIT Rl'FFLKS.
A GOWH FOR THE BRIDE.
This
and Other Late Modes
Told of in Detail.
xyitlTTEN FOR THR PI'NnvV HlTI'l J.'1
AH iromcn are Interested in trousseaux
of course, the bride-to-be Is more liiteristtd
than anyone else, but her friends, too, warn
to know Just what her gowns and hat are
like, and revel la the daintiness of the lac
trimmed lingerie.
There aro many pretty trousseaux that
do not come under the head of very cosily.
While it Is a fact that there is no limit to
the elaborations that may be employed
Ir. a wedding outfit, it Is still also true that
with good tasto and judgment the most
satisfactory of trousseaux can be made up
with only a moderate expenditure of
money.
A very clevor young dressmaker has juct
completed the gowns that will be worn by
an after-Easter bride. rirst, of course,
comes the wedding sown. This Is modeled
after a very handsome white silk sown
that was recently imported for a fashion
able bride. The daint gown that I partic
ularly refer to is of white silk muslin. with
wide ruffles of point d'es-pirt. The edges of
ti.e ruffles are run with several rows of
white satin ribbon. There is a dtcp tucked
yoke of the muslin and the rufl'.u ruin
about tho shoulders in fichu effect. The
gown Is made over white taffeta, b-t th
taffeta foundation is entirely siparatc and
to may b- u-ed l.iti r on s a Xoai.'i.tiioti lor
u embroidered muslin or orgauuie cun.
As the bride is girli-di In appearance, this
Ie of tiinn will be very suitable.
White silk, of courte,would make a richer
gown, and lace ruflles look handsomer th m
tne point il's-pril, but it is bv i"t m. a.i
neccssary to sood effect to havo aii'-li cust
ly materials. A youthful bride would look
very well in plain white, swiss ruftled and
finely tucked.
Sketches on this page, show three stvlisl
models in rrillluery. Tlio same draped
turbans take tho lead in spring miIliiH.iv
modes. The hat with wide, drooping bum.
with airily arranged flowers in goimr to lw
extremely popular in warm weather. TI
llnest leghorns and chips aro made in thu
hape.
One of tho very smartest tires nations for
summertime is the embroidered coru linens
done In tho cut-out design. stIe. A lovely
jtattem gown has a tunic of the yillnvviidi
linen that shows a finely pleated skirt be
neath of Copenhagen-blue batiste. The
waist and sheves arc run In tucks and a
bolero of the embroidered linen is drawn
over the bust and fastened with a knot of
black velvet ribbon. Th- bat to to worn
with this Is of rough ecru straw, a round
affair with brim caught up a t-ilie at the
left side. T'le trimming of this hat con
sists of black tulle, buck velvet ribbon a-id
Vlnk roses. A rose pink batile i mad
i:p In the same sik. the 'm Itiu-n . ir
broldered In wiiite and black. There l a
blcck straw hat to co with this trlmml
with bis rosettes In pink and black sauze
Unrns of all sorts, plain, stiiped and
checked, as well as the braided and cut
out embroidery ons. are beim; made up by
the leadins dressnaikcrs. which lndlcat
that they will be among the things modioli
In the warm wvather. ISati'te is so t"fr
and nllky that It lends lteif nicely to rlio
popular style of line pleatlnjr and tueltlpc.
The Inlet f.-ui-sharcd pleatliiEs are nK.iin
Jn favor. This fashion is a welcome one,
for It assists In remodcllr.K a skirt to suit
the present styles. A lovely pray bread
cloth made a season or two ag with nar
row front and side pcros. now h.- Ibe
teams opened and fans f pray -affeta sit
In. Tho back had a bias seam ar.d nn
fullness A pleatinjr of silk Is nut in and
begins to show slightly several inches from
tho walstiine. The bodice has 'in :iiiru
blouse frcnt of pleated cray silk wnth
bolero of the cloth outlined with an apjriiia
tion ef prny silk erabroiderv. A double
row' of tinv smoked pearl nuttons ! oe down
tho lap of' the silk front of tl.e ldir. The
buttons are also ru' in r'o-ips at ach side
of the silk fans, which f.ives a tailored ef
fect to the irown. A design in the heavy
Fllfc embroidery is put nejr the liottom of
the front ard side widths of cloth.
Some of the summer shirt waists aro very
rausy. In white ones these are fronts cit
on the bias, madn of the sheerest of laci-s.
put tofrether with narrow strips of SwIej
embroidery, or the fronts are made entirely
of woven lace materials. In dres-y waists
the fashion for putting white late strips
together with white satin ribbon, to be
worn over silk in a pastel shade, prows in
popularity. And recently I was shown a
very Frenchy bodice of white lace, put to
gether with very narrow black velvet rib
bon. This will be worn over a pink silk
UnlDC, and will top a skirt of black crepo
J. Chine. A black velvet stock and narrow
clrdle ire covered with jet scales.
Oyitir white Is a now tlnta cloudy
i
white. jut Ilk" that of the in!de of an
oyster -h'l! that lia- a stvie t'. it i a.l its
own. In Mik .' tmds tin- tini made up
Into tho v.rv marli-t of ih1i-i and t.ie
pr ttieM t dur ! conii ine. wrli it is t'i
dull shrimp 7ink, tiiuch turiuo- libie
j:. s with it well nl-o. .it:l st does a cer
tain shade of i.itli re'n.
Iisttr will 1 r'ns "Ut all marn-r of beau
tiful Il!lt lioth B'.W'S The 'eslvt ut
ctitunna cuiitinui to be nude of the fine,
Eniooth cloths. MAKV HANDV.
COLORS "OF THE SEASON.
Pastel Shades Prevail in Gowns
ami Smart Millinery.
Extremely refined fabrics In olld pastel
f liudes give op;ortunitv fr mui li that is
Ur.aniv m chara t r. jrwi when h.ittdled lv
skillful xno-ii'tt ,ind t r-o-tu by a r:h
i las, of w.irr. Will pr luee attire tii it
may reach the -utttal. Hut like ail pr. .11
Hdvotitace- there are attendant dangers. To
vuuibful wiarer ot fr"-h '"onip .xioii. tKr
may Imparl .1 ieiiay all their own and
l.re.it h- a tangua;; of repose ieculiar y
plea.-iu in a uurid of rush and excitement
To won. en no lonccr treth. they will to
iatal and should I avoided, unless indce-:
some stroni; oiinteraetlnjc element b
broui;ht into rUiritiur TnU U diltuuit.
and ve may muru safely tread conserva
tive p-.'hs.
In mi itrn rv, the pastel shade are quitu
as con.-pleiioiis. If not ni'ire so. than In
difs torii's. HtblMin, niat rial, s- raw-.
a.id even II jwers dl-pl.iy ttiem t a marked
desrie. and driulitief.s tt is l-eenu' or the
d- -drt to show forth th-e dnatuy tints
that foliage will bad In triinlnir.tr Kloncr
are -'ibordtuate and, sivin j IliiLsh of tinted
b'ave-,. the Twentieth fentury Kirl will tln.l
.in open .I'S.ime to f.i.hbn' inner cirrie
S'jftlv they lie. thee .-had d arnitu.- s. :!
thv Quietness of the m i;e Retitle autumn
colorings, sliowm" ' ft rays that melt Into
browns, brightness tne evcptuin. and em
ployed .is a v.int.tK point uMrh mav briui;
fortii more distlnetly. sub!ud surroitt.d
lnt;. In addition to fall bletidinqs. folia;; .
moreovtr. ha- oflm the erlnkh-d look im
parl) '. by a t iuei of hilly atr.
t.at may tfeni jqrt'.ible In foliage,
b avt r, 1 'i.uu th riwrse In Ilowrs A
b!tsiri. if nut fic-h vtn.;J of meluneho'v.
and ir.elaner.''. then fore. se m huj;e ro-i-s
lii.K lo sr jno ll.it 1 1 ton - of jthen pra.
pale vello'.v or some libnd brown. .More
In kp.ns with natur are imiple clutters
of rile: grapes t li.lt in natural size Kive
tone to iras of ljrpe leaves In neutral
coL.rs. If co or It be which Is rather the
Fiisestion than a reality. Toppics ilke-vm-
divuttcd of brif.diliii.-5.. dro ii l.incuidly.
and, like roye, attain the mimmoth In size.
Flowers la ciierni inilee-i. are rnnspli u
ouly larce and wo.:M le onerou-ly heivy
l-ut for t:.e frequent emplt-vmeut In mak
ing of very injht material, even cblfTon
bcinc; often seen but usually there Is a
proocrtlon In veiv: or "ilk that Rlvrs
some Mippoit. On the contra rv. new roses
la muslin are of ordinarv size and ex
tremely stiff In outline. thi b-tnc In eon-e-quenee
of material wrapped about the cen
ter, rather than the cmptmnt of leaves.
Certainly thev are n.t aitratie :itd af
ford eveiienee of how much more sk.llful Is
N.r.ure in contrinttin. Itut the unnatural
blossoms mentioned may lalxi the wearer
os having r-ale 1 new p.ircia.s-. and o
tlwry will be setn f resjuentlj . Krults a'o
somelimes livIMilv pltc.nl. as when thre
bunches f i.-;ape In natural size anJ dark
p-tplo in color. ssiw ionMpicuoti-ly m a
rpray nf larg tintel lavr. drapes In
truth, from present Indications, are des-tln-d
lo tiecome a ffatu.-e tn m.llint-ry.
P me lovelv new bonnets diow them clam
lerirK at the ides. anil a dellghtlul exam
ple in pale vellow open work straw has a
bunch of delicate jtnen ftrap s on one -'de,
nnd on the other a rb h suicesive luster
ln to correspond, txth havin; leaves and
tendiils In p.etlc attendanc
t'ob'rtnF'. t:evertheli.-. In millinery trlm
rrlncs are at tlm. 3 very briitht. A con
tinuance of former :sItive lu-s is very
noticeable, r.nd therefore sreat latitude will
resuit ro much so that 2W shades are an
i.oimml. with the prointc of more In the
near future It can l ndd-d, ti o. that cv
treme'v p-iod c ntratim;.- are brought
about by the use of somo brilliant tone In
cennectin with palel hade-.
Tl'e ue of chifton Is very prominent, and,
rivalling !! wers as a tin:--h. will be enor
mous rosettes and flonerllk" twlsiimrs
In this favorite nnterial It Is aaiin als-i
ji'aeoil In stircesMve tucks or layers that
are carried to the most ex.i?n:erated helchts
and bvt for the boss iiiwt r.atife of the f-.b-rle
tliev wuld N- Inupportabli . As a con
trast, velvet w '11 be more largely used than
Is srer.eral durh-, warm weatlor. !IIbbon
are In satin f.r.-i or irauzv ard sometimes
rcch e surprislnc width of at least
tv.elve inehi-
LENTEN RECIPES.
How Kfrtrs Jlay I!o Prepared in
Pevoral Appetizim; Ways.
Ksrs are an lmiortant feature of the
dallv menu durins the Lenten season, but
the housekeeper frequently finds it difficult
to vary their preparation. The following
recipes may prove helpful:
To preiare tees a la Josephine Boil six
eccs twenty minutes. Itcmove the shells.
Separate the yolks without breaklnc; cut
the whiles In thin, tnrrow sllce. and mix
them Willi an e.pul iiujrtl; 1 of line hr-d-ded
toked ll.h and a tabb -ptouful of line
jiarsley. !in e ll.. mixiiire on .1 platl. r tn
a circular or ov.il ihib. and put the olks
tn the center. Set the platter in a Mum-r
to heat th.- mixture. Make a pint of tlii k
white sauco and pour around the .li:o of
the dish.
Curried Errs Itoll ix ors tveentv min
utes. Iteniov; the shelU caielully a- d itroji
thetu In hot w itej- 10 kt w inn imitl
ready to ue. Jb.jit mhiu 1m. it.. I rn-e inio a
form resembling a m -t. Jiate U where It
will keep warm. I'luce a te.iKonftil of
choppetl onion In a sau ejan with a tabic
hpooiiful of butter ami cook until the onion
Is a llcht jllow. but not brown Add a
tablcspoGtifi'l of omstai.ii. ii.iv. d with a
half tablepoonful of turrv wiler. aral
dilute with a little cold milk, then stir In
rlowly one nnd ont half rtipfu's f milk.
l.el It cook until the corn-dan h I- lenr:
add pepper and halt. lj the ikk- dr.
roil then in tbi' sauce to vet evenlv -fiated
with color, and pl-ico them In the n-t of
rice. I'our In enough saue to molstiii te
rb-e
Eitcs Drouinp fir ters. half n cupful
of cram, two mushroom, one tenspoouful
of salt, a little p-PI'cr. tbtie talileri-.nfnl 1
of butter. Cut th min-hroom Into die.-,
and fry" them for ono minute In one table
spoonful of the I jtter He-it the esKS rait.
Ipper and en am tocether. -ind put thtm
!a a sauceprn. Add the butter and mush
rooms to t!iee Iticndlcnt- Stir ov.r a
inoib-rato beat until the mixtuit- leniii-" to
thicken. T..kc from th tire :u.-l In it rapid
ly until lint ckss l-.-om- quit, thick iiihI
creamv. Serve 011 hot t-i-i
S.-.il!opel EaKs-H.-il six esrs twenty min
utes. .M.il.e one pint ef . ream s.iuce ll.e-.t-en
ne cup of tine cr.o-kcr irunitn In :--f-ejrth
of a cup of .-ream. Chop rina one
cupful of cocske.l tNb. H.-tnove the yolks
rt the c.ces and chop the while tine Tut
a layer of the crntnbs Into : I. itterrd bak
lnc dish, then a laver of lb chopiH whit. s.
whits sauce, mine. 1 nh. volks rubb.s
throucli a tine i-trainrr. ami so on until the
material Is ued. having the crumbs on top.
Hnke until brown.
Molded Iatirs Hutter wII -.m individual
tlrabal. molds, chop some par.rv r rv ln-B
nrt pnwdr the lrlde of the buttend molds
with it Itreik Into r.-i.-h m-dd -in .-re. t,...
tlmr It co In siowlv from Ho- .i,, 50 no olr
b-jlbs l u. !,etd Sprinkle the top wtih
icilt .in-! btitt.r. l'lico the mo'ils In a pin
nf hot witr. li.ilf r iventiir th.m and Ki.-h
In a moderate, oven eiqht to . n mirtites. or
until linn eunuch to stand, bur no very
bard. Serve them on a hot dish with a
spoonful of white or tnnw'o sau. e.
Ecu Vermicelli Itoil thte ies twrntv
minutes. S'p.-ir:ite the volk- an-l chop 'h.;
Htes One T..at four slices of liren.l
Make one cupful of thin while r "ic viti
or enp of 1 am. one tetirH-nfid ..f l-i'
ter. one hnpl-.i; tcispo-uifu: of n.m- h ..f
a tra"oMwfti! of silt and half a s.-i!t-.poon
ful of p-. r Stir the whites in.. :l,e
sue and w'.en h-t pour it v. r the- sw.- '
of to:iL Huh tho .i'k thr-mth :i tu-strab-er
ovtr tl.o whole. Carnlsh with
pars! y.
FEMININE RECREATIONS.
Famous Women Seek Varimis
versions for Iille IIoiir.
Di
ATionir ar"-es.es firs we f.nd that Sim'i
lifn-tiar.lt h:i a tnte t..r pHtniu-. -i:ir
tu- and .-v--:im;. w h. n in 'ointn.r -' -I-lltl.ts
In ti-'rri:. 1h.i-.iiii;. t. nn!- and llt.r-i-Tt:rc.
-ometlm s alo In clilT -.-.illnc. sa -the
r-:idon Tel crapli Ellen Terrv 1 I. ss
inibitious. for jlie laid- --ittici. t divine,
linn in re-i.ilne iirtvinK nnd ji.-utlnK. vhlle
hr -it. r Marion T. rrv. hk. s notni; to ti
II. -.. r on an . n utichl to -ee what lor
bt -ther ati-l sistr- In art in dolry sh.
al-o s i i-son3".lv fond if tlowe-s. lo .s j
r u-
n! Tjo'. - a wnic or coir, .v: - i
OGS
-J V-tC-i
J it .-. --
P
Hrown I'etter. aitbnush she made tich a
wicked mllaui. .mu.-cs her-elf ir. a s-.i'ilc!
ri t ts Innocnt wa for she pii--e mu ii of
l-er time jrr ;nB lloweis, and is fond of ail
outdoor pursuit- Miss Adi I Mian c.-:o
ptrfad d:-.. reads much and l.-v-s trav -a
Mrs. I'airlrk .iuiiiltll Is a superb inn-' .in
nnd c-b-. liaiidotiie and statetj ioi -Vi.
ve Ward t-lstraeis hers'lf wi'h rl'l-n .
rowing, swlr-.inln. niod.Iini; and imtatin
H'autlful Julia Nell'on al?o loves th
water, for she swims and Is at home on a
yacht, the. ton. rides a blcvcle. Her cousin,
l.lly Henburj'. swims likewl-e. rjcte nnd
plays tennis. 1rtrude Kln,';st,n loves t-v. rv
outdoor pursuit, esiclally t-ycllni; in-l
ekntlnir. Mme. de Navarro, w'o was once
Mary Anderson, rl.it a a ere Teal, lovos
music, cards. Miiplnc and i. nirr aioud.
Daintv Annie IIiiRhes cycle- ml swims
tqually well, nnd Mrs. Kendal llnds s'Hll
citnt rtcrentlou In readlnc l.idy Mouckton
takes her createst dellchl In travel, never
misses vlsltlni; a pl.-tuie k-i b-ry or mu
seum near which she lltuls herself. Ion-.
mu.-In and plays latltncr tv.-r alay of l.er
life, like a very wis-e worn in. ti'.ca Nether
solo .s .lev .ted to tloajs. rli2t:s. a eveb. plays
polf and studies botany 'or her plea-ute.
Cissle Lftu-. whin she Is imh. cv clitic or
Fwinimlnc. collects autoirrapiis and photn
praphs. Mis-- Htrdlv- Si'den. Is eirim ly
nnppv win n she starts on a i;.m1 louir
oc. an vojape. and he takes u K'sel siock
of pl-Un nee.l.ework to enhance the pleasure
on the wav. Miss Millard only cares for th.
cvele. Willi !l tranis.-ls her t the cdf
Itrks Decim Moore lovt rldltic and d'lv
lnp. kamraroo hvntlnc vshon she Is In Aus
tralia, she collects curi-ei. s very fond of
watching poo m.-trhes and of atlendlns
race mev'lncs Walkintr and drivlnc sulllce
Mi's Mnrv Mtmte. but I have htanl of her
on a cycle Mls Anna Murray lakes lomr
country walks, rtnds much nnd loves to
study human nature
NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR.
There Is Almost Endless Variety in
the New Lot.
Thers bas never leen a ttmo vrlirn so
much attention was paid to dressing tho
reck becomtnsij. Neckwear of all kinds is
an Important accesory of fashion. Th
shops, quick to allcem the tendencies of
feminine taste, have jrathered together ft
qulslle assortments of collars, tirhus and
neckties which are simply Irresistible to
the woman who aims to hnve these little
acct --orlrea of the tcllot up to the stan lard
of ciesint detail and variety which chtrac-ttnzt-s
ei-' other nrtlele of dress thla
seaon.
The neekw-ar Ihls sprinc ts of seemlncly
endlss vatiet We have neckwear for the
street, for the theater for the diiicc. for
the links There arc simple w.ber tfcts
for the tailor-made sitl. nnd the daintiest
confections Imaginable of silk, satin, chiffon
nnd lac f- r 1.. r tt-iff j sltcr The ct.lbs Hon
which are dipl.tved lemptlnflv In the hie
Class cafes in the shops show- every con
ceit nhle sort of reck fixtnK from the Quaker-like
simplicity of the little turn-over
collars of linen t, the giddy caret cravat,
the festive, bandannas the filmy llchu and
the Jeweled collar of Jet or rtilnetttones.
Lace collars, berthas and fichus trimmed
with lace at-e nmonir the mot f.tshl -nable
neckwear. The fitted crape collars that look
like jokt-s aro exret dlPKlv coo.1 Isvesi
ments, for they can be worn with evenlnc
or day (owns, and they certainly add a
-& 7 r-iA ' N-v . As A
r . itrrsc-vs . v s
lf-W&(lUZr)
lit, -.' .fist? .vlA(hilj;ra Mli'J' .'frM Ai J sli rt w. -- .r- -.1
X: few.- . IrrA Li,. " ,-
yr ni
- -l.'U. vZ -
rKTrmxr. m(.ii-i.s Jfe.'tL
rts-it deal lo the appentar.-e ,f i plain
irju-t. Ulle of the oellls lor I he Rill .f
r Is j,id niter the - tlai h r ;;r-i .1.
nioth.-r Wor uit.ii sb. pui ui tier .e -I
Cuwn and eil for her "i r' rreoi v p. .
Some of then.- II it lac tiill irs am cit
pallor faslii'-u s..:ne In -quare tabs. Tl.
llDn.st are II110I- of IlloUSM-lilie d. -ole up-
p!l.u-.l with u. ,. dili;ii, but th lt- I -o
airan.s! that but little of the 11:0 line
sli.-w-. Iloiiiion. It.-iiats.'nie and duelies
ure il.e lu.-s m-.-t it-. .1 for th.--e coIIr
Tho Il.hu owe It ix.pulHiiiv lo Calve'a ar-II--II-
hai-dlliiK ot lb.- n shawl which
0utll1.es I-, r p'.M ii-k and band ho.-..n
n.s Carimn. i.'tl.. I'liltndelpliia Tlie-.s.
.".imp of the new.-st n---k doiiiK--" or till-, k.'ld
are di:.d vilth tlne-tt silk-11 threuiis. str- lly
l.akInl!. the l pi"lii flebii Willi wl.Io
littl.s of li. . or hltt- 0 refurbl-h ...i.j.lr il.lv
and are a trrtty ad-li!ln to even u plain
boii-o Konii. th- 1 kijitv of vvli!u 11111V !e
rellMV.d hv Ivln- one ov.-r Hie ll uluer a-d
bavini; the di. lh:tilk n nt the thro.it.
One thine women niioiit.l ut.de.-stand lhat
theio Is n:u. li art In dre.inc th-i neck Tho
l.mir throal nwil-i l'Ii;b ..llais. b-oad ilb
lms aiiil main folds while Ibe n.-rt .ie
hbould Im- dre-OMsl atiordhiKlv A sport col
lar on a long neck tak.m away ev..v par
ticle of stI" from the owner" ap''-ran ".
nnd a hU'i'Vii. nlll slve 1 to;., h which
transforiiLs h-r This adnptlnc of tne fash
ions to 01-e'H ..wu ilnts Is a fn-riiiotini;
studv if vuu rh-se-e to make it so. '"id
tin; makes a woni-111 .INiln.-ilve. n - r. a-l-llv
attalr ible. t.H.. with the pr tie ill- I-.
xli..urtl!- .le.-t'oni. of 1 autif-il ard I.--ctenin
i:e Uv.tar lo 1W0 :i..l .11 the s.. n .
The Srrr Ilrliierer.
Sprlr.5 Is clad In ctrments sweet.
All her ann is bare
tbdden shos ate nn her feet ;
llrelUe in her hair.
Comes bl llchtlv welkins 1 y.
With rh. -ks ..f white and pink.
II 1. If n smile and half a al.;u
Is on her Up. I think.
IMlf a B!h nnd half a imlle
A tear Tor April rain
That In a Jovfnl nftcr-wbllo
Will iln!v .er the plain.
A ln'ich f.-r simii.i.r .: ami -mi
I'or bitd-huric lae ..! June
Sipti in.l tear -tr. Ju" teRuri.
'-I'-t-litcr follows kii!
Sprinc! llreatbe your br.-nth on h r.
N..W that .-nous an s--C
II. r hart tl an all s lendf-r.
II- r litt!. I'l-s iir.- re.1'
Witter ihtlbsl I- 1 hv- with fr..t
V. bile 1 u.is Ivlns warm
(J- and f t. li nn d-.ir ihit's lust
did I!.. I n y. ur arm!
I'usl V !.".. r i-i the N"w- York I'ress.
THE UGLY GIRUSADVArJTAGE.
A I.eaiilifiil Aetress PlarfsArt Far
AllMVL (il)Ull IaiOkS.
To a beclnner with an srto-is ambttlon.
heiuty ctvs her a pniralr-m-i- which h. r
Inexperience and lneonipbi.- art e.n:n--t
'u-tlfv. and t-hvn. wh --ar- -f bird
work. lit. Inte:-: talents r-.i--h th-ir !it--ik.iI.
f 'iltilirn-nt her r---0;i ilton n- - -ir-tl-t
Is 'tk ' to l nan h more cr.i..uit!
pet-. Irtal.te for-. '.111. evervltwla ..s i-.
sum. I "1
. al.lt .1 .evaor rne -T a
tt n:. !. I tt.r-f-.n- pr. -.urr ibl.. a o.l.
The u.-U I:1 wh. ie'i,-n- h r tie..i .n
r.- urn- !' p--.-t.-dnE no -noi. .-il.it'tv
Iban li.- U-a it. hi- lit. a-h - t .-o 'f
working out t-ir alvatioti it .i p-n-'lv.-
..lC-l.lt tl at -. l-J-e ll no '11 1 ,ar .t.-e
Impr. s.orn to efface from ih.- t-ul.l'. nun 1.
Im- iu-e it has n.v.e f,f, r.'-'e-e! bt-r
Hiiurfllna: ip l-. l- itj.. i- r.-tn-e
lit n ,.jr'. i'i.- t. .-r. i.' . -1 vim
.- 1. . ..l..-- a .n.- ' li-i i ' .- !
I
i .ii.ru th: t Is worth while com.-, to the I
s. -v -
FOK SIMJIXtJ AND
ucly Blrl when sl'e t properly eqiapie .1 to
take advantage of i'- and to! an urtl-. is
rtsHiirnizel. and the cnsllt. tl'i- ln-r work Is
Kiven to It I'.sjls do not wbu;.T In her
ear. 'I loved you In Ihe part, j-io I'ki-l
Mi Uautlful." Emphallcallj. ItKikltn; laau
tlful never made an audi, not luvu a pltvcr.
iiml sh can lav th" ll.itterlnjr unction lo
l.er s.ul that soniethltic lietter than that
brought fonb the .stmpllment. t-vvn thoituh
the civ-..- tlld ml r-v-ocnlze tho fact. H'.iuty
Is a Rift that -a .11 not lei an artnss ko
far unlets supplemented with the ttmpt-ra-iri"nt,
:ntIll2t.iice :.nd Industry required
l)lpens v.lth Wauty altt.setl.er. and the
last thr qualifications mean success."
Maxtne Elliott in lacsih's Weekly.
rsv Crelounes.
The n"W crt-t-nn.' and cotton stuffs for
hancinsi and tiphol.-tt'ry an- ilwivn In Itt.iu
tlful elfctls for the comlns season. M.-ny
of thtm. even tho-.' trnt ere sold al a low
price, come In t xqiilsite tapestry d-.-it'is.
and In a soft pliable weave that adapts
them excellentlv to draping Ufce.s. Tbey
mav b. had fr-in - t " cents a yard in
u Ivi-wll.lerini; a.-sortment nnd mot: artistic
patterns. The urd'n.-.ry chintz eff.et of
vines nnd nisc? b'is been far outstripped,
and the effis-ts of baronial tapestry and
othtr exr-nive art stuffs nre n-prtMluced
with remarkabl't perf-etlon In in-M- cot
tons. Panniers May llrturn.
Some one sas thnt the next Innovation In
f-klrtmaklng vv.ll ! the ndnptien df ttisr
pannier, the natural sequefcf. this, -tf
the very low skirts that we have beeu
. ... a.. i,.,. !. a......... ... a...
S'Jtnnc lor III" an -'' '- M.a..n oa ao-i i
Ion skl'rts our the till" In vnln effert tn I
make t&nn nalklcs length must sooner or I
- -V
NSii .r'&S .-.i.;ic.
y lf
'aer have i. t. j th. ir adoptlan to rorr.e
i'w.. .1 f.. io ... I. ii.i. r wr'.s .1 furls
s.r .j. .-..rn i i. 1 .:!-iKtoii Star At
...-.! e'iM.ii-ii.i,', i-l.ll.-. ..v.r the
1.11-. 01 1 i... v r.- 1..1.1 in ..-.v.. t.i.ls ,.,
de. .. .ilv 1et-4K
ue, ,.,-.,,, -.i.,.i-ii.- ,.r t-. pannl-: tti.il
tho irf-reii-.- it.ti iim ler. an- abo'it to bo
U.lop.. l a luituiul le.
ill.-'Ilr u' til. 1 w l.i. -a .-. I..,.tr.l IS tinl
of ti-.inn- r v.-i. ,j, .i.n,.r K0uns. Tb.se j
l.ave ( le i...ks .in lusti. Lot an- wlihvitt
"''V- T:'' ' 'M"a ti' was iiop.!o
lii P.... a-.. Is a!l-i-,e,i ,.,,iy in hull,-, uh.i I
hnve hi errns . Mk-k or dirk nn
-!i..- ..it tl..- h.-i-nts ..f ihi. rouiel.sl whit-" .
.. ... ... win eiui - . . i ox trie woman wiin
tli H. ..... -. Br. .til I'm., fini- the r,.r-
ioore. . n'i- ...".... l velvets or sati.-u
l-t for britmltir . .;t r .. Wals.
S.n.. .hM . .iiiil.!i.a...t.s f ,;. ,..tx nrr is.n
sibri.l .-:....r- y.,r ln;.:aii. e .,.i-rHter and
rt.iiu sr.o'. .r b'.u. -,.. i, us niwdT
..In- an-! 'v.. .,-..!, . ... ..r.. ajTrcted by
ft-:.'..!! t.i--- Th. i-.pul.irt-y of a fosh-!--i-
-e n s I. te. Kauce,l lirij ly by Us au
u.1. r .
IrnnlriK .ilrl Wnl.ti.
tVben Iroidnj; a .s.iur-j -iusj. either of
Bilk or cotton f-ibric oi.e should not usn
too I. .t ai. Iron. n-.,j ,,.t t; ,nivt D, i,ot
nouch to !r mi smuutMy. without bllv.er
liu: or btleku.? :u ike stanh An over
heated Iiua mj ired bright colors us much
ns i.o hot water and ;.jr onp. In lron
Inc a silK w-nhu jdaen a p!-.-n of i heea--...th
over th Karruent. ar.d Inm as anv
or.iniui artJ. le ny .l..ixu- trls tn naural
ut-Ii.i-an.-e ,.f the silk 1 pr.-erve,l. n-,d
tin wo.jLi i. trnp.x-::.e if the iron wrt
lirouKbi tu direct . u itne with It
mmum; i'asimov oTI:s.
Crepn fabrics havs undercon-9 many
chai.eM of Wle Th), k,nJ j,. U,C, h.
rnshtouHL.n tmsllstr and tailors althouch
coarse in weave, wears mu. h tetter tha-i
the rtner tort ..f other seasons. It Is l!Khtr,
iiowovcr. In .-.fcct, Inr,. tianriiarent. -ml
cIIxvck to the Ppuro after the manner of all
.ual.lonabl.- roa'erl-ils rreiluie, which is
oil wool. Is n.u- li used for I.ana.ioniu ilenn-are-w
inournliiK cuwns, as Is crepe eb.th.
wiil.-h i one of th most useful tf alt th
Cools used on mourning attire.
Amnnc the separaie -k!r:.s shown at t'.s
jnyorilnc-htTus. a:. s..n-.e f -:ik or aatin
elaloraielv wo:k I with ,i k :: t .nd t iffeta
p;i..U- d slain- Th. s ..r- f.ir-ht-r nri- t.e,i
will. . rvit-n -rk In tjr- ..jr stl'. :.t::q.
Th. - sV.-ts T- partieularl. h"ndom-- lit
itL -k. 'ind a.-o In prav cloth with the a.r
III., ie pattern- at the edge ..f the ovetdru-
nnd flounce of I he underskirt.
It looks now as though this would be a
year wh.n everv woman will be hr cwr.
milliner Tbe n..!:n-.-rs do nut like that.
Kverv nnn.un likes to he her own milliner
if -he ear. All the ri-iffv things that tuve
ii foi.nd on ias d-i-ir- the pat t-a-m
ure n..w to l ftiu.it in fur., writes a wt.m
an In the New York T.mes. Thev are built
In with Ike material and in all shapes and
fashions, and trey are very prettv Th- r
are fat.-y strnwa in all colors white, black,
wnterm. Ion tenk. violet, and wjih them Is
tsmhliie. ciitef,. sometimes alternatlnif
rows t.f t biff- i of ti.lle nnd tr-iw: 3me
t lines cn-wns ,,f .-i.itf.in with st'.iw -lss
i.n-1 sin 'fvei. wl-h hi.'.'-.n .dees .-nd
v.-n t'.- hie v.i::.-l;k.- pie. r of -hlffon that
ii b . n sen on ., m.tnv winter hats are
l t . n.i i uli i::to i'- -iimi.-.ee i-traws
Th
ai !e
-' - ......... . .... .
f r.n.-t of fnae hats Is t
of h. ifi; fully iiirr.m. I. I.t ime will ne -I
a tw.-T -r rn.i.n nr u.-l the crown or a
llowe- fastentsl !m ri-wh.re and 'li'v will
il.-n 1 m.l for vr-.r. Thev run In ptiee
front 5 ! .-r - ti i. a -d tlie w.-in in his the
pnvi:etf. ...' r -ttirii; the etf- t-t of ih :nmm..l
'at a- -;.e trl-- i' ot,. ai.-l ihen ad-iinc an
11-tl.- tmal' -.f her own In iV wav -.f color
nitliout p--illi r "h- U - as !.. ivuile inll
lll er s-metlinea do s
Atr...nc th" heavy we.-.-e of tsatlt r.s ehev
lots are still m-at p tular for pialu wtisfs
ar.-l skir-. ann "tut without !!k admit
ture are atwavs useful In the same wav.
I".. s : .-v.- .-..trie ,.ui In some new pat
l. n - a a hel- riS"d threads I. nd them
4. 'v , -i i-a-i-ij to polka t! a:s or stripes
:n . bant. V. it'. Eton con IS to the fo
pl.i-ie shirts in I -osts will have a busy
I.easosi rlque. untmmatst m aii"lnctlve
air-l tmrt. t-'it pique, i-.rt-ited as It vr.
i la-t s-tinmi.-r l-v c niblnaloiis of ban-Is and
; t. al ' ..f onf-a itir-ir rolois. Is a lcpn-s-
inc fsB'.t
: 'n ..u tie il-inr.-- eot:on dlmitv is sim--'
t. .it ii'Mi wltl- a tlsin'v ol-l-'ahl-atied
..r.s-t 'i .:. r i .. . a.:, i ,n I a the" c ml.-n
-'. n-". a- 3-e ai-T..i oa . r IN .-hatmlstt
strip-d -i.iii- it-r ol:e Ivili then- will i
. -h'"-:-ie.s of lilih ro-'.s. t.ver ai-other vi.
! lets or : "e.k" ami -o on None of these
te-4niis ;; -t hothouse plants. Th. j are
to., so-a'l ar.-l t. notirul for that. So
flntrerlikf- are thev that they melt like
sn-iv.-tt k--s i-efnn :ie eaKer seekers after
r.vep'e" Ir a f -w j.hort weeks ill we will
i h .. I." I'- If -lib s will le t-:p-s and
till-- We l-i, 1.; y. nr
'jsns.v-e of the new
..f fainllv-tmi.sl innb.
i)i- are I ha- .taint!--:
I 'i.im-ie -i'lrt v.aa I is -
II.- fV. if nVtlll -e li IS
f l'---i:ir lawn -i if t.it-
i"1 -. I' I- n 1 nior- a
t;i - : a- i- n- r v al-
. .th a l.i- r !t.. or -"'
t M.iav "f flies.. ! w.d ts
slWIMEIl
f st-n tn the l.i k with IiivimI l but'on.
... .1 . ii...e. ..u.l .. . t. r ,t.. .10. 1 ii..- . f
, ii-,. iit io.i,. '. la III...,"- "-l -'-. ... .
' vlr!r I. iltf i,n li v ..!.. i.tr i..l'-i u.lll
.... .- 1h, .. . ... .... . . I. . -. .,. 1 .... .
i mi:;,.s 1, 1I1 an ,- tl ,.
1 rriLKlstL.. -in I .
The vsi and ke
: are . .mj .-,; ,.f . a n irr .v
I win. I. pni-i e a tnkitiulv xqi
J .-tf .. Tie C.UMlli-1 . df r .1. ll-s
n irr v r
lei. t
til-lte i.f
VI. II t,
th.
tl. dn-nl.ina. al. a. lit- oo.nt
,an i i-
fa-r. i.
lo- le-.
,v lie
.. i . -..... ,. a........ t I t
fl
."... ?'""'":.'". : . . .;
lib i-.rwal,t whlth it is in-'. I- t
Shotl'. I he
I ll'
tl aial liiFh " k-
tiii: not --i:ts i:i:i-i: . fi:iii.
!r.oll laej:-,' lloi.--h th'Hl have t II
J fl for a ll ... ta that 3biln.e.
ot 'ailins, I ..t I..n aim. Is crime.
- - -
Itr eantttlor-t r an era tin. .k a beid
of eatlrloaver in cold .-.ili.s water, tup 1
do-.ii!..ir.l. loroPf lemr iht-n te u li. wht'e
chee-eu-tlh and l-.II in sap.eal avalar -i-tll '
ttrid-r Mir .1 m a sl..iilv dish and "..er
With n nKtlf s.iai.- tiale of rati'- t Up of!
milk, o-ie ual.lt leonful of biitt.r and t.ne
tablespa .1 fill
t tloi.r. Sprinkle sr.-tt. i
. "1-. - m.r lh
tfru. . OV'ete nilh ra-n. r. I
biead crv.n-Ls a. id bako until It U LM.ni'l
on top.
To makj tapioca pudding-, wash three
qunrture of a cup of pearl tabploea l'our
one quart of L-otlmi; wattr ovr it an.l .....It
In a Joublo lK.ll.-r till transjiatent. stlrrlnif
often. Add to this half a t j-1-o.M.tat of
ta-tlt. Core aial pare sevt.il apple-, put tilvm
In a rui.nd auklua; dtsh and till the I.-dIos
wltn iuniir and I. men i Hi . I"..ur .lie tar.l-e-a
.av. i th.-m ;.nd isake until the uppl-s
a'e ,,:. s. rv. !. or vld. v. it It -intar or
iaxi. i. aii-teii :e.- hts or ;-.-ai tn i a
u.U i i-a'cua of appi .
To prepare potato's a la duefcesse: Heat
soma nice floury potatoes with a fork, not
poundlcs them, but whlpplr.i; thm up
lnhtly wUIa hot. Have iw. t-eKs weii
be.vten. tlo yti Its and whit, s iar:itt!r.
tbn whites l-etm,- beaten to a sliff froth
Heal the yolk in liichtlv to the m-isbed po
tattes. with il a' -I pepp. r ! ti-i. '
taoica-poonful of but'er and two tabu spoon
fuls of team. Whip all to' ther t.. a
creamy Leap, and then luhtl and qi.i.-kl
whip In the frothetl whites. Ina the mixt
ure into a iu. rin ovir the lire and -t'r
all tosettier till thoroughly h-i. ih-n torn
It on a d'h in-1 .et it t ii l till quite e- id
ut the r 'nt'i sisie into r..ui..' r - mires
nil a cuter. I.. a th- i n . . ik i
tn.. baklnc tlr. but tpa no. aduw them
to to luh e-is ik other, and bak.- in a qui -k
ivn Ul.on th.-v hesin t.. brown br'.-h
hv r with b--atei. ep-a Arrancc them uii a
fo.Jed napkin nnd serve.
A delirious rhubarb marmalade lh it l-
easily ina'iti Is tej-.,na!.ie now mat ini
fruit lias ijepnn to apper in mark-1 Th
rrat.rial neetsl are a-v n ptmn-i "f rhu
barb, live pounds f Mtaar. four or.ni-.:-.
ant tr.s lemons, cut the v.llow nr.d -f
th.- oraie only tn small bl:. uce. the
Jul. t- ai .i palp ef b..th ihe oranijeH ..n.l .- m
.. l-t.41 all .Rether until the mixtur ts
th'-.k and Frnoeth.
Instruction for lilrls.
An Irf-r'st-nc exie-rlmept I" to b triel In
Krata-e. It. all the hcc. or hisher puo.it
s. hurls, c.rl' at the ase "f 1 are to b-stn a
-a.tir ..f 1. -v..r.s) on their moral dun " in
I life, pa.- ns n to ptycholoitv a- applied '..
.. .. - .. . ti., i- . 1.11.1...,. -ri..
!.. titi.v t" aaa at aioaa "a a.i..- -.
niiijhts ind cut In f the iftrls" tsure. pr.-
par.sl f.-r the muiister of t-l-a. ick-n by Mm
Itlanc-Itentzoii. has i .-n i- ne.i. mi v.i
uro .nd whl. h i- left uctre-'ttl tn :... ati .n
usually. I.-it whl. h It -urei..- m-t nee.t
lul to cultivate In a serit- of :..lh" it"
att'ntlor. of the t hlidt-n Is to t- dm- t .1
formally to their duties, whether as indi
viduals, as membeiit of Ihe faintly, as m. m
bet of sueletv. or a patriots ..nd luw-abid-Ir.K
and heip.nl .it:x'n. Su. h -ubj. are
latnored In the i-nr of ne.tnv all li .-tlot-s"
. Iioois T'.e t.-ai-lier thinks it i th.
,-lat e of th t irel.l to ive s'a h pu-.i iri'e
whl'e :be p item ..uches- on Iheaie matters
Ir-.dlr- tn. it at all. in actual won! llaja
pilv ii. -n.-.-.y lan.llbs tl. iim.msi-i.i.1
-.. i. h a .f evamid- ai'.l tlallv . .nvf--a 1. 1
suppl-ts the uee-'tul trainhu; and tim . oj:
V sIi-k-Kootn lliul.
A tint In the use of hot-water baps i
Kaine-j trom a train-tl r.ur-e erv IlitU
water !s u s. not tn.ar.- than a e.'f"---ip-
ful tu a htee-p't.t ba. but :t 1" vt rv hot
Itefote Ihe sloliper I" sit. we-l in, the alt
:s prcs-d out of tbe h.i l a qui. k
smoothlnc of the hsrd tow. ml tie- op-ninu.
In :!. my the w.ielit If . jii-hI. rat-!
iss. re-- Ti is parti, ular nur-e In ait.ud-ini-
a p. it im.-n a ati.ut k- pi m u dur.nc
the severitv ot lh- atla.-k is of lh. biits
three of them uim tne patient at one ti. i.
Dnrinc pstlotls of the crltl.ul two or three
alays. Ihe baa- were changed every 1fre n
minute-, but " dghs were thev that t.ieir
wt::h: dal not In the least inconvenience
the oifr.rer.
Utile lllllf I'lucoo.
SI'ep. lit.- plpcn. a-tt i -M t.nr winir-
IJltle l.l'l- pit;. n With VtlVI .Ves;
Sleep to the sii.iiii; of mntber-bird sniuc-
.ne
Swlns.ua; the n. kt where her Uttle one lit
Away .. it a -ir.d -r I see a star
Sltv.iv .-i ir with a tlnkitnc sons.
To the 'S .lev. f:.:itiu: I hear it .-ill.ti--
iVIIinz itrd tinkllna; the n!. at lunij.
ttt thr.iuch the window a ntoonlaeam
ca-m-s
Little fcol I moonheam with iniiMy :nc-.
All sllen'.y creej.tnB. It aks: is he slep-
lt.c
Sicipln; and dreanitna; while mother
slnssT"
Hut. sleep. Ilttl- p!geon. and fold your
w inirs
Little blue pla;eon with mournful eves;
r.i I nor "rt.ir'tr- se. I am .-winctnc
Swsl'o; the ttet whtrt- tnv- darling lies.
- ElVfelle Field.
ii verts.
Eair r.iv e-'nttj at mi"r. to w..
1 bit ' et ve ilie self-nnre -tore:
Y.-t f ii- 'bai -lav bid le-aru.ir-.l me.
Si!.. I o .Mid I i-oii'-t nun- no more
- Arlo Hates tn The Century.
WEIRD TALE OF THE SEA.
Mtstery of a Kriji Sailing I'rom
I'.oiiii .Many Years Ajro.
Cpvm. . l. I ll.iat r-t t &.I T l,w?o, Ta.
W von rvr hior the story of the Mart
Celeste t brii; which sailed frem i:ton in
the sixtle bound for Misllterrant-an portj
with .1 w -itral i-.u-i,o of rnerchaiidisr N..?
Well, yon -'uvll h.ar tt as I h.-artl Ir totd
the o her mcht by a friend over a pipe anal
-vmi'tlilni: .I'e which cheers tho heart of
man. I shall tell sou the storv as It was
told to me. a plain, unvarnl'hed tale. the.
details of which are writ htrKe In the re.--onls
taf the Amirir.m l"orii;n Klllc... or
whatever bureau in Washington corres
porrts to our own department at lmm that
its.ks nftt r the affairs of ot.ier folk. This
!s no mere mvtii or fiction of the .-n. but a
.solur t.il.t of fait, and wle-n a have told
th. -torv I In - I shall rt '. He il ci'cum
,"pts tlv- tny rea.'t-rs will have prcs-t nted to
rtiu;
MILLINERY.
a nuzzle as ev
W f.
st
fr
. t .o in t. sot..
' i ..
li-Bi. It tl 'S l'Vr Oe., .-- .-
,-..- Marl.. ! l i -a.i .. ... -
fa
Willi a i re-.V Ol .-veni-t-ia a.a .-. -,-
tai- n.s wife and ..is id- - r.
iw.n -. -oiiH all t.tbi. .".othiii.. . - us
... L- . ... nrr.d oil the vov, .-llej
I A'.'., tl'
..our iii.in ih ro-mi.t o, I..-
r a
i tlittUuK
l-i- .-at ae.a. Milt " '
r. .. r. . h.n of ti
I'-
iliisti
o 5tL'
! Ir tf-t.r.-hi !' ?'ll'TlrY2i
, r-. tar ti ner uj i .-i.-t ...- p- -
s. .- All hr aaiw were not. Th- waaih.r
n. s fine, tho . .aim. rnd 1- 'H
I taorn ths Wast I l-nJ lll the &.aJli.-tl
' anil., nlie hail.sl ti.e i.riir. w.thout r. . -iv -
I .i any ateT l th. ir -l--n.als. ri u . an
a vii-it mi insps-tnn i" '-- e j
p.--nine, a tat an an-iouu-hiun fi-i " a
ih.-iirtrrvial-! i'1'- ,.
,)t A s,,ui of ih- twenty persons win set
-,,,r fr.am lloston in t'e bri was round on
., ir;. i-;Very man had disappeared, .roin
. i,. ...-..,..,, a.. tl,e b.iV. lld the . aptatn S
w..,. ;, , hid al-o vit-re as If thi y hid
i -a.r bten. Tlie ves.-.! v.-us mtnuely and
- arefullv exaralneil. There was an tnfe--i...'i
bj the AmerLan v'uusiil. thtr" was a
i..-.n isllke notiiirf ' a'l dtalN. ir"t a re
': was duly lanpiml for tne authorities
v.. the ulna r -lde taf ihe s-a.
Usten to the a-tt.i-i'iirf part-.ilirs
ninth an exammatn.a of the brli; revealed:
N'.t a mpe or staj. uot a .-ail vva- injur-1
or a bolt mlssjnc. livery thiriK. from truck
to keel, was in irs proper pla- e. Tho brti'a
ba at--note this la. t. pUo-e were ail en
Ltstr.l. slim- on their u.ivitf or s-towed on
! t- lit Iw evervthinc was in the -itnio
ur- M-;urbed st it-. The wat. hes of the t. p
t..i:. an-l ht w.fe li'ii-s on nails in th
awln. In the m n's qiurltrs. a- in t.t
tabin-another fa. t tt ! notsl there vv.n
th remains of half-eaten thnners. co'.kil
app irently no louc ttme Nifore the br.X
dii'-t.l toward lh Spautaa coast. Bt-.ow'i
ird ..loft s II was 'Henri a chastly. sisnif- V
k-.trit sil me, appa.lim; by reason of It- it.-e.xplicahp-
nature, and c"u-.lnK the f-:o of
th. - r- b rs lo pale lief .re ihe m-.-f ri t is
'. sil.i.Itit-s wht.-h off. t"l a; -oiutmns of
the rim tbadrts-t .f iat ship Sim e t'n
ra t h n th.- Marie Ctl..ste .irlfted on !i-r
course to the Kurop- .ait shores r.ot a tra. a
.if jr.v on- of 'he twenty'soitls had btn
ls-overed. Neevtl.ss to say. strict in-iuiri-s
w re niade lioth in America and :n Kur' ;j
. i i ..erninc capr ilu and t-r.-vv Every sa-1-
.- home was notified of the -t.-rj. i-a . s
some tltteiict a-atnun should have .. m '-
a r.-tful haven therein. The nam s i- d
nationalities of the enrvv were known. I -
lit'.e ihev included Anaern-.tus, li , . s.
Norw.eians and men of otner natl-t' la
thi :r u-imbers. Hut not a scrap of tr.teai
Cen -. ...,t a wave-washed bottle, with a
itt'i-Miw In ir. mat ven a d'ail bdv, . r
c-tne rt- light which could surest a t .u
t..' i of t"-.i horrible mriti rj'.
J-.Pii.-o we s.-t our wits a-folnir tn t'.a
proliii m .f -.e M ir.o i".J.s'.-. w nat x
planations are po-.iM.i or lik-ly to rn. rit
att n'lor. ' I'irat. s ami a wholesale s!a loi
ter of the imv by onlittary murder or oy
vaalkfRi; the pla.nk? Nonsense. Piracy was
no more rummoa In tho Atlantic in the
slxtb-s than It is now. ar.d pirates do t ot
atta.-k a ship merely for the sake of mu
d.-rtr.e the iretv or without lootlnrr the ves
. ! .it.d slnLii-j Icr. and a piratical atta k
-iir.tv would i-aa.. l.-rt traces of a atruKsbt
on tne .ler;. The pirate Idea clearly will
lot hold water at all.
.V -tortn which swent evtrylKidy away'
Ko'i.illj- nntenabl- as a tktorv . for St. r'.is
iii.r- w.r. nt,n nt the time tho In; drlft-
i e..stwar.l. and storms leave tracn of
tk.maip- s-Kh as were absent In a vessel
wi" .si: sills st t and not a rope or bolt
Mls-Inj;. Mime calamity in the way of III
n '-. you .susest.. Well, where were the
I- ii. -7 Ami tf. m-tyhap, you maintain tha'
''..- I.i-t survtv.r lit. r.ed his dead frier.s
Inttf th set and ihen drowned himself, -o 1
h,.ve lir-tt to mid that my-.trious epl.lernie.
and to r- trj Jt .as very unlikely that anv
-i:o ma ana t a wnoie crew rapiil y
.urn ii.:iiiii-. so as to cut mem otf lit a
few hi J1-' time
Iw.n't forget the haif-eat.n dinners, for
ir.t fatt proves that within n short His.
tsa.li- e t.f the land the crew- were practiWilly
-' '. .aia.n-i.iroeij I)V any omen or ap
proa. i.insr calamity, and no tlleasa i know
"f ati-. jM-rlt.ips. cholera of mallccant
tM" tan kill je-ople in a f.-w hours Re
ld. s. you n if havo Infection, and wh'nce
I'd tne ttil. '.t miir.'bes come to the brls?
Si.Jdtn .ii-.mliv en the raart of ono of tha
. ' w lea-iai'i; to homicidal slaving of the
ofh-rs7 Well. f you elect to bclievo that
theory, you mav I don't, for tho p.aln
n aon that sev nteen men i-ouW surelv
lave ov. -iw.eed ..n. T'.e insanitv Idea
w. not work It dots not explain the fu '
.is .; iru. the,,r- should, and a truo thforv
- ii I.I . xplaiti them and be contradicted by
non.
,a.,!a .' 1"v us-?estia,n to make? I tjva.
tho.i-h I rr. r It in all modestv. seeinir that
' mi lnf-.rro.Tion Is c.rre. t American ct-
nts-ts nf aonsulted rtR ir li'i tie possl
bl'ltls of catastrophes arising from th
de'nzins of i--e -., tli. m. Iv -. ar.d reje-'t-d
the Ui .. Hut v.e kno.T m -re abou' certain
.-t-a ni-nslei-s in this j.ar of s;r.ict than
th. v .lid in the slxt'. . ,.,.! my explanation
of rh- tiii't rv f :h- ifaria Celeste Is that
.i-'i aiirti. i:.-l t.ie diappejrun e of th
-tw t.. the a.i.i. 1; or a huge octopus t
... -. i' "-h. or of sunn, other number of t.
i'i.t!.!Sh i;roi.p. ij-t m picture what
r'.mk may have v.appened. There Is n. man
at tne whrel. AU the othtrs are belotr at
m- -s
v. b it ot topiw r.ses from the deep and
w-nh -a wuve .f it. mrker-studded PITOS
er Ircles the st. rsrnsn He veils for help.
Evervhti.lv rti-hi s .n deck Then up sweep
t' e ...her arms .. th,- in. nster. nd on by
o ie or ti mas-,, tho whole are Included In
tie tenacious urasp of the sa dcvlL Th4v
jre swept over the side and perish. There
Is no darr-nre done to tho vessel and the
is-topns ttavt'3 no traces of Its attack, as It
s'rks lts-lf. a Ioaths'-me mass of Oesh and
tn is to. into the ocein abyss, if w find
squids, whl. h nr cousins of the octopus
fort, and tlftv feet long. If octopl abound
In Son'hern '.-as with h.dles as bljf as vat
anl arms twtntv feet In Ienfrtrt thf
inuiKs we Kii)w-we may no farther ar I
far
wor-i In .ur attempt to explain tr
nij tt-ry o.
lo il-
i'
That .prliijey l'eelln.
Pe a sorter .pri-.s filn- c lazeinci". I'll utate
V. u al reer nt. a ni- i.ata ef I had to dlr taaa
tsail .
An ef I hit ths rl'.tr bank, sjpplied with 4n
nn cwr
T cj'ilrh Mte t-o brisk. ir. tfctyd te b"r to
taaLs xs ue
liuthrr lt jit imal lonf
ItotiV the medJrrs wMe
Lireauutr." en the tlrer tank
Or tlrlftla' with la tiJ.
It corse ti-st sprlnny fetlln" 'loai bout this
lime o' v'ar.
When the ht.a tlr Luntia" hcaey, an" th viola's
appear.
A f'lb-r Jul can't he'p It jcu wsnt t take yar
An" fill is!..p le tli;s.3ms. tu ths lull tff o'
thtt brceztr!
IPirter I't mir tout loaf
I'uun' the mej.lers wll
I-rvatnlr.j on th rlvr bank.
or drlttln' with th tile.
Atlanta Constitution.
Arclallect nt roncresalnnal Llhrnj-1
At Washington. I), c.. writes: "I Indorse
the t.a.si opinion t .xpressed by Senators and
Hcpia.-entativrs In Concrrss regardlnrr tha
ctiraliv- qualities of your I"e-ru-na. Those
who have used it recommend It as an ex
re'icni toi.lo. w-hl.-h Is particularly effective
as a i lire for catarrh. 1. s snUthmayer."
Hector Muctlunnlil.
Fome reminiscences of General Hector
MattUnaM are cumraunicated to the Lon
don Tfleirrapb by Mr. W. Mathle of Redhlll.
wh-t was fortnerly In the Koyal Eaiiceers
and Is now In the oflice ef the ordnance sur
vey. About thirty vears ago Mr. Mathle
was In Inverness on duty, and lodged In the
samo house as that future General, who at
that tlmo was employed In a tartan ware
house, out was ambitious of becoming a
soluier. and got his first lessons In the art of
warfare from tho royal engineer. Many &
tnorulns M..cdonaId had Matbi out of bed
at 1 o'clock, and madu that gentleman,
willy-cilly. give him preliminary l-soc in
drill. As this "soldering" took place la the
betiroiita. and both "lrlll-serse.uit" and "re
cru t wore only their night garments, on
can Imagine how funny tho-e matutinal pa
riit'c roust hnve ttetti Things Ihus wen: on.
and .Mm donuld b came proficient In not only
the rudiments of nnd, but in the manual
aini l--'v -net exertlsts. Shortly nftcrmards
?.ar M.. hie left Inviruess and Hector en
I.sitcd in the Ninety-second tho gallant Gar
d - .
tmnluMamvy4
ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN
I who cant ipare time for luncheon will Cad thst
Ucnpcf L1EBIG C0JIPANTS EXTRACfT of
I Ief can be mdo in one taoment. which will te-
aesr th53trnx.h andTitilit j ind preTentexhais
Jtim. Keepajarhasdr. ItwIIIrartyonrhevlta.
then: as pretf.
I Ih :. ro t: - tmr
It
i
V
yar I .
Y
J
V
-
liE-Ci-S.us..S".it.. .l..SJ
