it •U'uf of • Wonsan erected In England was Umt of Sister Dora, the Walsall nurse, the t-r-'ond wsa that of Mrs. Slddons. the third Flora MacDonald. and the fourth that unveiled at Dunoon a year or too aso In memof Hums’ "Highland Mary."—Tit'

ory

Bits.

etty to l

White.

should, with the appearance of very 11 care for them. As soon as

e.app tor thi

old enough It should l>a < to brush 1U testh. The

Miss Gall Sherman of Syracuse, N. !T has been chosen u th-^culptor of the mouument to be erected In that

i the memory of Hamilton 8. The memorial calls for a

granite arch base, with a bronze pedestal and bust of Mr. White, also In bronze. At the sides of'h? monument there w||] be bronze figures. Miss Sherman will do her work in New : York City In order to receive crltl- j clsms from French and St. Gaudena. ! both of whom have promised to aid Mr. While was known as the citizen chief of the Are department 6f Syracuse. and gave his services without compensation for 20 vears. He met his death while lighting the flames at a Are In March, 1RS5*. Twelve thousand dollars has hern tubscrlbed for the memorial. Miss Sherman obtained her art education In New York City

and In Paris.

a bah}

taught how

first troth, when their successors which are first to ap--jwar. and. when on re the mischief It mgun It Is very difficult to stop. A moderately toft bn^h Is preferable to one with stiff bristles, and for s cleanser a powder of pulverized chalk and castlle soap In equal parts, flavored with peppermint or wintergreen. In the very beet possible thing to use. Occasionally a little table salt may be used. This will whiten the teeth and harden the gums. Do dot use. or allow children to use, any of the tooth washes generally advertised. Their nse Injures the teeth beyond repair by eating off the enamel, which nothing can replace. For an excellent mouthwash tincture of myrrh can be ured. This can also be obtained In small quantities at any drug store, and Its occasions! uhe la beneficial la

ind I

THE Effil©Ti, Of f/\iil-jiON.

Myles arc much liked and are ilngulnriy well united to small I toy’* wear. The stylish little May Maoton sail shown is of BussUn green melton, with wide

Eaaton. In American Queen.

SlyU« for <h« Sprlag

wy ai ahowl

ibops !

ring at the present time, ttlcd that fancy stockings are j

be worn almost exclusively, and ;

that colors are to take precedence of j black. Color baa appeared In Jersey ! underwear, too. In an entirely new character, and Is guaranteed not to I fade. Even union suits now can be bought In light blue. pink, lavender

and ecru.'

The straight front corset Is growing j In popularity, and the Indications are j that the old styles will hsve dlssp- ! pc-ared entirely In another year. Sumj mer corsets In girdle and empire faah-

TX. C or rorfemov lon * ■ ho * B lD l * r * 8 Quantities, so ' „ . _ . It la evident that the merchants exAll .tron,. ovcrpowerlnt odor, "rr , im „d »r Uoo.

OhooM W U» | The .tr.lttl troot cor.rl M, orrr. Jod^ooot. Ir.l-.d rb. Hod. out whO , . pMUtoM.-

Mor 1, mo.t .tr«u.l, to .nd U lklrU ot Id. g “r* “r " 4 i rot to »t tb. Htur. ptodo, bo other. Hrr tlo»e bo*, per roll [ ,. -o..

case, the sachet bags, her bat box, bu-

-roau drawers, the hanger." upon ! , utchlnf Md tucks ap, which her r>*n. are »nspended mid ^ ^ v||1 ^

the paper upon which abe writes her ■

yaper ut

etters and notes are all redole! ler favorite perfume—It tp£ak*

s delicate, vary d

Idem with

rfume—It rp&k* of her.

and she herself with every movement of person, every swish of her

ments exhales this

cate, odor.

Strong perfume Is very offensive to people of refinement, and the use Is subject to the reproach of concealing some more offensive odor. Violet, carnation rose, heliotrope and mignonette are the favorite per-

fumes which

Embrodlery Is more often seen on these dainty skirts than lace, and hem-

and tucks appear on many.

The white skirt will be worn the coming summer In preference to silk, owing to the vogue that thin whit* goods

are certain to have in gowns.

Cortet covers are the filmiest, most artistic creations Imaginable, to suit the extreme. delicacy of the coming shirtwaist. They. toe. arc made to conform to the straight front corset

model, being longer fn front. lovely new nightdresses have

sight fn fi

lovely new

boleros of lino embroidery or lace. ; Others have fichu and surplice sr- ; rangementf. and still other

th, mjbk,.« her Ob. ..Ibctiob, “ 6I '‘ wUl1 !' bb Odor b. pot Oblp | »"«■“>«« W row. Ot

Silk

fitted '

perfectly' that the

• and each odor may be got, not only ! brc *' In perfume, but In sachet powder. In i aoap. and In other toilette requisites { °

as well.—American Queen. rallarad KniprMawa Empress Haruko of Japan attains

blrthd

two years older than

Ing, that

irst birthday In May. being older than her husband, and

u . WO«AO ot r.b»rboblr oMroctor. # ltuUI M ., “ Iff" ” .br droM Olrt. oUr^wU. U,o U,«.r ootrlb. tbo rrowb bor prto,o objrrt b , ln n, t b,.u,.

Jap ‘ I Uk. »««hlon Is

; gklrts. like the white, are being fitted loathe new corset, and are so

to the

sheath effect Is lacn

lid serve admirably

skirts under the transpired! irics that are. to be so populs

ve In the sprlni

Many of them wool aa drop skirts nndi fabrics that are. to 1 will be Imperative l

iwn her prime obj

been the amelioration of t

SI

posil

I colli

itloa.

young

are** woman’s

founded several colleges women and made herself throughout two continents by opening up > at Toklo the much-talked-of woman's hospital. It Is also due to her that Japanese women have Abandoned the barbarous habit of blackening their teeth and shaving off their

f never cause! as. wife and mother. A more devoted couple cannot be found In the Island.

by dedicating

a my darling Haruto,** He Idt confidence looker judg-

sr-wi"^' tSsF.-;

with ib. •m B rb,,.-Cbb»iJ]“|jp^ al “

like fashion Is firmly established, and the princess skirt, which Is one of the. spring novelties, will accentuate the clinging character of the goWn, so that the slightest fulness In the petticoat, elsewhere than a trifle at the would mar the emoothness be^

hope.

Most ornate effects are seen In the chemises worn by many fashionable women. They are really a combination of corset cover and underwear In a women's wardrobe. The present mode ha* no waste of material, and falls almost without a fold from hunt

imed

back. i

cot’s ncnsiax suit.

I by na 3 with a

style i

adapted to doth b

' ’et. reh

blue, blaek

bands of braid overlaid

of gold sud Is worn

r. eqi

lifferent colors, to corduroy: brown, and red are all worn,

and are held iu equal favor with the

green.

Both fronts aud backs are seamless

and fit smoothly across the shoulders, but arc slightly loose bcKfw the belt

to allow ample freedom fo legs. The left front laps well

right In true Russian style, and the closing Is effected invisibly beneath the trimmed edge. At the neck is a standing collar with rounded ends. Th*. sleevA are laid In a wide box (Seat at the shoulders, and tuekh are stitched fiat at the wrlats to cuff depth.

oung r the

' To cut this akin for a woman of medium aixo four yards of material Inches wide, three and firc-

elghth yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thirtytwo Inches wide, or two yards fortyfour Inches wide, will be required.

Hair Parasols.

The new.

bright silks li

parasols arc chiefly In Ibt colors of hotly-ffgureil and plain Including taffH’ns. satin foulards, peau de sole and pcau da cyuge. have bamboo or other natural-wood bandies, s leks and ferrules: manyh the riba Upped with Ivory ami finished with a bow or a cord and largo tassels on the handle. Some of the elaborate ones are trimmed with chiffon or lace ruffles or with contras,• Ing bands of plain or panne velvet in

graduated widths.

pretty t

gray, which, although adopted u less by I'urlsiuns. should only Is

by s plexl

» by I't good It

Ing pi-o, < coldm

coat give sco braidings In blaek and silver on gray cloth are ladylike, smart and useful for all occasions. Thr Spring Wrnpi. If any one wishes to know the news as to spring wtn|>s. let ii he understood that long taffeta coats will be absolutely ihe rage. An Open Question It Is an open question which Is the handsomer "at home" reception gown -almond-green, so-called: a pistachio tone of deep light green, or the peony pink, which Is so fresh and cheerful lookln

A GENERALLY BECO MING SHIRT WAIST.

■ hips ih tn-

Tbe trousers are fitted

With darts, and are shaped with , aide, outside and centre seams, and

> knee. The upper part Is trimmed closed at the sides.. The lower edges daintily, and the lower Is ruffled and j are finished with hems or casings, In inserted and tucked. The material Is > which elastic Is Inserted by means of finest nainsook, and everything per- which the leg portions are drawn In

^mining to the garment must be of J to give the baggy effect. lency.—New York ] To make this suit for a boy of four

years of age three and seven-eighth

Separate waists are made of taffeta with lace. Those of taffeta wide pleats With the edges pleats stitched, and the newest are trimmed with round cape coUars/tbe lowest collar edged with a f^ncj braid. The under-sleeves of a differ eat material from the waist are not nearly so fashionable aa they were, and are made much smaller and leas conspicuous. The waists of nil one

*ge

material twenty-one mchea

yards twen-

yarda of material twentywide. three and on eighth j

; waists mad* .over satin and of 'the j Inexpensive varieties cf lace, ih Ugtft yellow or ash-color. These are not Marly so expensive as might be thought from their appearance, and wear very well, for the lace Itself is fairly strong and the color prevents . their soiling too easily. These waists fcT die qnlt* simple m design, but fit well, ^ . uwlag to the satin lifting, which Is nlEfe, boned and mad/ jUkc a druus Laaadowne Is a material that

r> bettor than atony of the •Dks, Is leas expensive, and to black gartlcninety to an exoallent IsveeZmsat Crape de Cttnn wmlsto nro the pieun- , Mtont of an to wow. for the fabric le a detlghtfnl cm and will stand hard

- - • ..*■

quarter yards fifty Inches wide, will

be required.

WMBnn * Shirt Waist.

Crops de chine is considered so l The shirt waist shows var.M.on* felt for bridal gowns. , without number, but la all lu form Among the latest Importations art retains the essential i-aararteristlca white satin dinner gownsdnlnbornlely ‘hat have endeared It to the feminine embroidered wKh tot. heart. The smart May Menton design noeg effective warm wsotber fab- to the targe draWtog to mbniralready on hand Is tbs printed i * W * 10 • T ? ry wm, ‘ “d Will be found

generally becoming. Tbs slight fulness formed by the locks means the soft, graceful folds that are so wcU

adapted

High crowned sad broad trimmed kata are to prospect for tbo coming for the wide lace collars. ' j

1 the Ukk gives jest the mg effect required by the latest As HlustTUVed tb* material to

. .b .flannel to • pretty shade of pink, the buttons ere of daU-flotobed Pton. (Md. and tb* bolt ef flexible metal *M braid, showing -tripes of ptok and

Rerhnna too latest eropUcm Of No- I The tamo to soon to the Baa- tag li cot oat at eteth sdgod : The i

iter tone of the same color,

psttc

irded as rather more chic than those

Ugh I

self-colored

garded which

The

latternpd velvets are rc-

sbow designs of another color.

The skirt that 1* tucked In groups la always graceful and promises to remain a favorite for the present and the season to^egmo. The May Manton model lUuatratcd la the very totso. that has appeared.' and combines all the newest features.' As shown It Is made of wool crepe to cadet blue, but Is suited to all materials-, dotl^ silk, cashmere, crepe de chine and the entire range of available staffs. The skirt to eat to seven gores. The tucks, which are a half Inch In width, are tald st the straight edge of each side and back gore, there being six groups in all three at each tad*. They are stltchod and pressed ffiQ to the point Indicated, below which they are toft fra* to fall to soft folds to the floor. Tbs upper portion of the skirt Is fitted closely uud smoothly, but It flares si; llehly as It falls below the knees. The fulness at the hack to told to double Inverted pleats that meet over the centre seam. To cot this skirt for a woman of medium stoe eight and five-eighth

Thr children with their dolls on- ou At, pin j- u|k>u the ntslr: Tin iu the quirt afternoon. No none disturb them there. The eloek upon the landing tieka: The boiiae sg-nns very still. And now aud then the shrill wind a Between the door and sill. The ehlldren dojjot heed the clock. Nor heed the wind that moans.

The beast stopped, ’.urned

It seemed to regard the ”yi

dangerous.” Then he yelled "Gimme a rope. I'll tie him up.” The engineer went to the engine and got the tank rope, and Trout, with many "yah*" and ’whoa there*" and

r Kingdom has had In WasbWu. too. although she has aot opportunities to become as publown as is bla Celestial exceltoon made a place (or herself sblngton diplomatic circles.

required, as the pins must l ]y smooth ary! the enamel : feet polish' The slightest

her breast Is a large gold eagl

There are few boys or glrli know what an unpleasant thin, to He awake all night. Young

to that of her husband, and she may at all functions enter and leave the roqpi at his side Instead of behind

man's kingdom

ily 3. Grownup* are not alwaj

picturesqueness. Her jt tiful. The custom Of « In the hair to nearly

high tension and keeps them

to get Into and learned

are also a sign of offle

worn by men as well as by

Curiously enough they vary with the

ruled by a baby. The patient to prorided with a bed that to fixed upon 'an ixle at Its centre and by means of a dm pie mechanism the hqad to gently raised and lowered—rocked. It to rerjr simple and . old-fashioned—the render to thst^no one thought of It

general pattern, and are simple In tox-

Raln was falling the night Joe

afflicted axle. Tb* engineer felt

As be rone froos tb* roll be