APIES

MONOCLE AND LORGNETTE. Some pretty tod novel tevora were ’ distributed at a cotillion reccnl reu for the younger members i smart a«t. Lorgnettes of gild

Ly —Green ami black

inged on a narroTf arm band of velvet [ tat la flnlshed wltb a rosette at tbe

were Instantly put Into use on being

received.

For another figure tbe leader distributed military and naval dress bats

elbow. ' for tbe men. transforming them to The skirt 1» wade over a circular or general offl foundation of pink taffeta to wbltdi the , chapeaux were made of crep paper, lower flounces of organdie are applied, j j,* or t he girls there were large picture The upper Alrt la tucked afeach side | 1BU 0 f Japanese crepe paper with of the front to form a panel. j | 0 ng streamers, very effective.—Phil-

The tucks are stitched from waist to adeli knees atul end several Inches above the edge of the upper aklrt. The fulness of the eebfre back Is arranged In n cluster of nicks that are ttltched^^' down a abort dlstqpce. tbe sirtrt falliu^^^

>. .of. tr.coM foM. brio. tb. .ocu. J ^ pnl oo .....

Tbe lowor obto. of iho boraoo, . . ^ ^ d ,

trlmibod wub I.™.,! b.M. or bre to Qn . on , a „,

pllclty. although of Fn

the girls i of Japs

■earaei-B. ..

elphla Record.

THE CAPED COSTUME, apes and collars there seems to

tntily

of every fabt

tbiic from byoadclcth to lace

band, of Isco to S??"* 0 ” match that used on the wuist. The skirt tonebea In front and on the sides with a stylish sweep at tbe back, and has a modish bare around tbe bottom. To make the waist In the medium ale will require one and three-eighth yards of forty-four inch material To make the skirt In the medium slxe will require four and one halt yards of forty-four Inch material

STTLISH TCCg*D BLOCS*.

Ity. although of

was carried out In beige-colored faced cloth, with a little "prleafa" cape buttoned up to the throat with circular gold buttons and fluing closely Into the back, where It was cut Into a t and fastened with a large gold

tier"

point

button

0 tbe narrow beH. are of black

In.

‘he waist Is mounted on a gloveed. featberboned lining thjit closestbe back. The challle Is drawn pdthly across the lining tu the back 1 under the arms. The closing Is de with Jet buttons. ‘wo deep pleats extend from sboul-.. to waist In front, giving a Gibson I

LsdlM' Hex I'lrstrd Jarkrl. Some of the season's smart suits consist of three pieces to match—waist, skirt and a box-plealed coat.' like the one illustrated. Garments In this style are also made of silk, satin or moire, and worn as separate jackets with any costume.. Pale gray taffeta is used for this stylish coat, which Is lined throughout I with soft liberty satin of the same shade. The bow at the neck of gray | chiffon embroidered In black chenlll*

dots.

The coat Is adjusted wlth^xboulder and under-arm seams only. "The fglness on the shoulders Is arranged In

*-p bo

•e flatly pressed.

FANCY WAIST AND LADIES* SKIRT.

figures.

fronts are tucked at tbe ueck six forward turning tucks that ? stitched down to simulate a pointed ke. The, fulness provided by tbe cks forms a blouse orer tbe belt st fastens with a gold buckle. I plain, transparent lace collar comites the neck. The bishop sleeves arc aped with Inside seams only, have fortable fulness on the shoulder are arranged on deep Uoe wrist-

, over

make the blouse

m years

The 1 tb si

nfor d ar

nds.o

To make the

m years will require one and threearter yards' of thirty-5lx-lnch mo-

ther drop stylishly, use for a miss four-

nud flare m-the eniug Is made i

front.

lower edge. The fastInvisibly kn tbe centra

A fancy sailor collar complete*

U la square In tbe bai

square In tbe backv.anjl int. tbe< edges being ma-

neck.

round In troi chine stitched.

Tbe one-piece sleeves have a box plea! on top, also a deep backward^ turning pleat at tbe tide, to provide additional fulness at tbe vjrist. Tbe pleats are arranged so the sleeve fits the arm well from tbe shoulder to elbow and hangs loosely from tlpit point lower edge, where machine

Is used for a finish,

of these jackets hare wide lac*

collars in piece of the sailor collar shotvn here. Others are trimmed with lace or bands of ribbon connected with fancy stitches. In moire the garment

stitching h

Some of

rsacy Weltt amt Tuekad Skirt. )wing to the extended vogue of Pomdour styles this season, silks and insparent fabrics are produced in an imense variety of large flower dc,iu that are striking in appearance d very effective when used for suic-

•r toilets.

The costume illustrated In the large * Is made of white organdie, figured Itb pink roses and trailing riots. »e decoration consists of neck, waist id ,sleeve bands of pink panne and | oad laoe Insertion. rhe waist Is mounted on a gloveled lining that closet In tbe back. Hie front Is tucked at the neck and e tucks stitched down a short dlsnce, providing a becoming fulness vt the bust. A broad band of Iso. applied across the front. The back Is plain and a perfect ad-' gtment Is maintained under the arms. * le closing is made with fancy pearl I itton* having coral centres. The neck Is cm slightly low and ] *ox ruaktMO Jkcxwt. ilshcd with velvet ribbon that tie^ in 1 f ■ . n . settes nt the shoulders. Is very effective, with lines of feather

The sleevps are shaped with inaldc sms oulv f and tucked to fit the upr trm closely.' The tucks terminate lore the elbow and the puff Is ar-

slIR-hing shown

To make' tbe Jacket In tbe medium slse will require three and a half yards of twenty-twe-inch material.

It had a simple- "three tl

skirt, a style which still holds Its own, and the sleeves were full below the elbow, fastened Into a tightstitched cuff and silt up to show a

peep of muslin uudersleeve.

SUN BATH$ FOR THE HAIR. It Is said that frequent sun baths are the beet known tonics for a woman's hair. The Greek maidens of old who eat on the walls of the city and combed their hair owed the beamy of their treseee to the tun's rays. When the hair is washed sit beside a lowered window, as the sun shines stronger through glass, and allow the hair to dry as It Is being Crushed. No bleach has been found so successful as the sun, yrhlch strengthens and

beautifies generally.

Vtncn tbe hair shows a tendency to

fall out thr 1

coming out and promote

lotions of Denver Is give: outing in her garden, end the mates at the aid ladier 1 have season passes. Indicating that business success is not Incompatible with generosity and high principles. Mrs. Elltch is a beautiful, charming, elegantly gowned ••oman. the last in the world whom one would suspect of being at tbe head of a gr

bustneaa. SASHES.

Sashes will occupy an Important place in the wardrobe of the summer girl this year. They will be of Dowered crepe de chine, wide pompadour ribbons, and of narrow velvet and laoe Insertions. Some will be finished

;reat variety. Many a smart touch

ed by

udy to have her

ir a i

will be Introduced by the fashionable girl will sti

» Very best thing to stop ming out and promote the growth i abundant use of genulm

Saturate the hair thoroughly and

until the

alp has absorbed all It will; U»n wash with pure soap and water. If

this operation is repeated evei

or three months the -

be marveloui

every two is sal^Co

-The Public Ledger

THE NEW HAND SHAKE.

with silk taaecls. and otners will have long fringed ends. They will be shown

in gr

sash, e The

to 1

sash original —not like other girls. A relty which Is sure to appeal to Is the rose stub, which Is tied In entirely new way. It Is made of ribbon roses and ende of Liberty Ratlin ribbon, and looks tts prettiest In pink. Instead of tying In a bow at the waist-line and then falling In two conventional taah-ends, the rose sash is made with three long ribbonends. which are drawn together In a knot and then fall In three separate streamers nearly to the hem of the Each streamer has a single ribbon rose near the end. Just below the walst-Une Is a drooping dustof the ekqulslte ribbon roses. Tfe* sash is very narrow at the belt, but the ribbon-ends should be from four Id Tlve tochea wide. This distinctly new and jfeawel sash is equally effeetive wftrn In front, a little to the left sia*;only when i^ed in this way ribbon streamers are much narbuds take

ind a could have been so all remember how.

Every now and then some extraordltry fad turns up In society, becomes the rage, and then vanishes, leaving behind a sense of wonder that "one r." Do we not 'ew years ago, people used to pull one another's hands down from on high when shaking hands, as If pulling a t rope? Lately there has and there a new thing shaking bands. Take your friend's hand with your fingers, and move it slowly to the left and then to the right, exactly as If you v a horicontal bolt. The < pushee Is very funny at first. Is this to be the fad of the* future? If so. it ought to be styled the “push-bolt shake.”—Home Chat A WOMANS PLACE. All arguments to the contrary not withstanding, Including tbe one that •woman's place is the home.” the best thing for the girl In the ordinary walkj| of life to do Is by education to prepie herself so that If necessity comes she can make her own living. At a recent charity conference it was seated that tbe demand for skilled

some of the lines aside from school teaching and nursing open to women: Girls and women to trace,'and

grave allri

direr and to work

ce.' and enIn the glass

women workers are not to

be had in those llnea; trained helpers for dressmakers (very few to be had and dressmakers hare not the time to train the novice); girls and women as trained needle workers and girls and women as trained cqpks. There la’always a place for the good cook, and householders say the supply does not equal thfe demand. The trade schools

are doing much to supply the

in the other jlnes. It must not be

and for-

of the U 1893, It

tch’a success there has been nothing leaa thsg phenomenal. She started In the panic year, when Denver was prostrate 11nanclally. She was entirely without experience, not only In tha( t bat in any business; a big debt overhung her, and she had only fourteen weeks' business In a year. She learned everything that had to do with the bedding of plants, the making of lawns, and the care of the large fruit orchard that formed one of the attractions of the place. Tbf last featare of tbe business Mrs.

Elltch took up was the soologic*; col lection. She found herself toeing valuable epaclmena from time to time, although she was paying a high priced attendant, who resented any attempt luggestion from herself. She discharged him. hired a boy who would do as she told him. and assumed charge of tbe animals She studied them as If they were children, watching the effects of different kinds of food and care. She read everything that could be found on tbe subject, corresponded wltb well-known keepers, and visited the large cities for the irpose of talking wltb the heads of

purpo

zoological gardet Summer after

exorfa

concessl

imer after summer she has been offered exorbitant Inducements grant concessions for the eellli beer and alcpholic drinks, bgt b variably refused. Every sumi . every child In tbe charitable

Iven a free 6 aged In-

siting of t has In-

mmer, >le In-

mans Home Companies. PROFESSIONAL FLAT HUNTER. One young woman has been making money lately. That isn't surprising. Many other young women are doing saxnr t^iinn. But this particular gjri never made money before, and the procens she is now adopting is, as she herself says laughingly, a pudding of her own Invention. She Is a flat hunter. The town bounds In amateur flat hunters. Any woman whose income Is not beyond reproach can tell a taL of woe conning the quest of the ideal apartment. But a professional hunter of flats Is quite another thing. That anyone should choose so ardjus & profession when other work and other light Jobe are going begging lay impress the woman war has hnntd flats In a dilettante way as pecuar. but, to tell the truth, the heroine t this story likes the work. She herself has long been a dwellr in flats. In the efforts to find >r |3£ s month all the joys of paradise with a few mundane comforts thrown In, she and a younger sister tramped weary miles, climbed innumerable stairs and bearded countless janitors In their dens The experience gave her .he idea. Now she has s profitable business hunting flats persons who wish to avoid the Me. She selects two or three that seem'la answer tbe requirements of her client and generally succeeds In giving satisfaction.

Parlor Polo Now.

after the ping-pong rage began. U did not meet with the tame popularity it would otherwise have enjoyed during the Lenten weeks. As polo is, moreover, rather an aristocratic game, its devotees are naturally not so numer-

ous as those of ping-pong.

The parlor game has all tbe fostu:

girl

tered any of these lines always has an

occupation to fall back on. In these of outdoor polo except that It Is played days, when prospeious husbands die with sticks Instead of Ponire. The and you find that he has lived np to " * ’*~

his income, a- good occupation (or trade, if you please) la a good thing

for any one.—New (York Sun. WOMAN KEEPERpE-ZOO.

Mrs. Mary Elltch is the only woman keeper of a zoological garden, and her name is known In this regard among people Interested In roologies! gardens the world over. Elltch Garden is one

features of Denver, where, since has been the most popular of

players straddle the sticks sad follow

the

of course, pre-supposes an acquali

ance will provided

■ticks ornamented with the heads of ponies, but as a rule ordinary sticks, or. In an emergency, cones, are good i for the sport.—New Fork Bun.

regular tactics of me sport. This,

Int-

Some of the sets

Include

A Green Blackboard.

A "blackboard” of green artificial slate, which, it Is.claimed. Is more restful to the eye than tbe old boards, has been invented by A. P. Pearsall, and was first adopted by the public schools in Little Rock, Ark. In tact, iny large ciyes have utilized this w invention, and oculist* give it the highest recommendation. It 1* believed that children with weak eyes are often subjected to serious personal Injury through the constant use of blackboards, which are known to be Injuri-

ous to the eye. Green Is nature'* « and la naturally restful to the eye. Bo far tbs Invention has met with favor among those who experimented

with it

d It out md you

Irsalag Withaal Iraax. With nothing but soap and water It Is poarlble to w chiefs. It's all done on a window pans or on a large mirror. After the hand' kerchief Is washed clean, xpreed smooth on one of the panes, am will find that, being wet. It will stick there as though glued. It will stick there, too, after It is dry. You will peel It off like a plaster And It will look fine; It will look, hours of contact clean .glass, as though it had been beautifully ironed by a laundress of unusual vkill.—Philadelphia Record.

kept In a locked cabinet hanging om of reach of children. Such a cabinet should be supplied with i camphor, spirits of turpentlu seed oil in pint bottles; sassafras oil

in bottle

Tl,. Famllr Madlela* Cabin*!. Medicines for family use should be

locked cabinet •f children. Su i supplied will spirits of turpeo l pint bottles;

and sweet oil In bottles bolding at least four ounces; quinine In a tin | box with a screw top (the safest form in which to buy and keep quinine); fire or ten cents' worth of Epsom salts In a low glass or china Jar with wide mouth (pint fruit cans do well for the

wrapped In paper and kept from

the light, also

THE OPTIMIST. Barefoot sad chsvrUas to sad fro I tramp through laua saa •Croat. Though sboeloa*, I rrjoloo to kaow 1 still poucu my foot. Mid plenty, hunger-pinched 1 stray As any hobo would - Though supporlrss. 1 joy to say - appstile Is good. -Chicago Kecord-ilsraid.

HUMOROUS.

"O! he Just married her for her money." "How do you kaow?" “I’ve

seen her.”

Hook—Do you ever make a kick at your wife's dressmaking blits? Nye—

Yes: 1 foot them all.

"Do you think women dress to please the men?" aaked the bachelor. "No. to bankrupt tbem." growled the mar

ried man. «

Wlgg—That pretty girl next door

streeches to beat tl

you Bai —No; I singer.

Blobbs—Wigwag Is a great stickler for harmony. Blobbs—Yes. be'a even going to marry Miss Oldglrl bfr j cause he thinks she would go w«U

with bis antique furniture.

| ''You're ground down pretty bard

t tbe band. 1 thought

Wagg

eautlful

-ked the

purpose); a few sticks of lunar caus-

tic,

the light, also In glass;

wide-mouthed bottle of menthol cry-

stals.—Ladles' Home Journal.

In paper and kept ) In glass; and a s

Kitty Way to Sav« !m. I made a fortunate c.scovery at the beginning of the summer, that aeued the atnount of my Ice tried first putting a newspai the Ice in the refrigerator; I like to use the small piece, le: box when the new Ice comes, for my water cooler. 1 found this would not do, as the ice tasted of tbe paper. Then I tried wrapping the ice In flannel. This was good, but ti> keep a fresh flannel ready and all clean and sweet made extra labor. I spread a double thlckaeaa carpet over the outside top of the refrigerator. This was a perfect success. My Ice account from April X to October 1 was |2 less than the year previous, and we certainly had as warm a summer. I made more ices and frozen desserts this summer, too.— Good Housekeeping.

Finally I of old carj

A Blat to Buy Mothor*. If busy mothers, with more swing on hand than they know what to do with, would use a little system in this, as well as in all other home dutiea, it would save much work and any amount at worry. Almost all mothers have to attend personally to planning the clothes for the little folks, to the .buying of materials, consulting dressmakers as to how this or should be made, and so on list of things necessary to the sewing season. It Is really much more satisfactory to lay In a stock of materials, everything necssary. and have a good aeatostress come to the house at stated Intervals during the year, and then do all the sewing that Is to be done— the making of new clothes and remodelling of old. providing the mother canot afford all new. By haring, say. two regular sewing periods every year, the plain wardrobe of a family can be kept In god shape with Infinitely leas trouble than by the constant a little every day method.—The Gentle-

Hec/Pcs

Wheat Fritters—Beat three eggs, add to them one and a half cupfuls of milk, add floor to make a batter stlffer than for batter cakes, then beat In four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Drop bj the spoonful Into hot lard. When brown remove with a skimmer, drain on paper and serve with the following sauce; Beat together one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of bub .ter, two level teaspoonfuls of flour. Pour over half a cupful of boiling water, flavor with lemon and boll until

clear.

Orange Custard—If you like a touch of the bitter orange, boll the rind of a small orange until tender and then mash to a^pulp. Add to It the Juice of two. oranges and the yolks of four eggs beaten with half a cup of sugar. Pour on a pint of scalded milk and stir until the sugar Is dissolved and the custard cool enough to pour Into custard cups. Bet away to stiffen. Just before serving rub some lump sugar over the rind of two oranges and then crush It; sprinkle this sugar over the top of the custards. Chopped almonds may be

used Instead of the sugar.

Cocoanut Cream—Beat the whites of three eggs Just enough to break the stringiness, add one cupful of milk and etlr over the Are In a double boiler until as thick as custard. Soak one-

box of gelatine In one-third il of cold water, take the

cooked custard from the Are, add the softened gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add five tablespoonfuls of sugar. stir again until dissolved and strain. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and ono cupful of freshly grated -eocoanut and let stand until cold and beginning to set. Add one cupful of thick cream whipped to a solid froth, pour Into a wetted mold and set on

of a cupful c

sometimes, aren't you?" r

grindstone. "O! ye*.” replied the rclssors; "and yet 1 never have any trouble In making both ends meet." He—I wonder why It Is no man has ever succeeded In capturing the wealthy Miss Bullion? Sweet Girl (between spoonfuls)—She has always been rich enough to buy her own Ice

cream.

. "He Is satisfied now that this Is s hard, bard world.” "Why. he's rich, and has everything he could wish for." "I know, but he's been thrown out of his automobile several times

lately."

"Papa." whispered Johnny, as the contribution plate was passed around.

so hard for?"

"The

rior to

passec

"does the man that's playing the or gan get this money?" "O. no." replied his father. "Then what's he working

I for?"

pea." said the the famous war the great editor. "Is mightier

than the sword.” "But there is this to say Id favor Of the sword.'" replied

us In

• of ping-

pong cost? He—Well, the last game

I know

s globes, et girl I

•What does a game < cost? He—Well, the la;

anything about

$4 for plate glass. $2 for gas j and tbe friendship of a sweet { chanced to tit in the eye. Markley—Say. when are you going to take up that due bill of yours?

Slopay— IL I'll t

Markley—No; one of your enough. Suppose you make Visitor—Pardon my curiosity good man. but what are y

1 make a note of it right away.

t Is

■ppose you make It cash.

>ur notes I

HBlty. my

e you In prison

for?" Prisoner—I am serving time for

stealing 150,000 from the bank worked for. Visitor—That was a sad mistake. Prisoner—I know It. Curse the day 1 didn't steal (100.000. Doctor—Your symptoms seem so show that you ride a great deal in trolley cars. Patient—That's tbe truth, sir. Doctor—Ah! It is plain your trouble is due to your sedentary habits. Now. then, what is your business? Pntlent—I'm p motonnan. “Oo-o-h-h!" It Is the wife who ehrleks thus. "What Is the matter?" calls the husband. "Baby has swallowed a tack." Nerrotfidy the huseband seeks his copy of "First Aid to the Injured." Quicker yet Is the wife. See! She Is feeding the baby a tack-

puller.

The M j'lern Father. “Did you call on her fath morning?"

es, I d

“Yea yet.”

log fo pullet!

I did, and my head Is whirling

‘Didn’t use violence, did he?”

"Violence! I guess not. I got Into his office all right. I had written askfor an appointment, and he at once

watch on me and said: T

can glveVou just seven minutes. Talk fast.' Well, say, that rattled me so that I could only stammer. ‘You want to marry my daughter, don’t you?’ he abruptly asked. I said I did. 'Anything else?' he roared. 'That's all,’ I hastily said. He made a hurried memorandum. 'Did you put your request ir writing?' I told him I hadn't done so. ‘How irregular,' be snarled, and made another memorandum. ‘When?*

qeplled. ‘She says June,' he snorted, mg made another memorandum. ‘Where do you want to go on your wedding Journey?' he cried. *Wherever Amy wants to go.' I murmured. ‘She's going abroad.’ he said, and worked away at another memorandum. ‘One first-class suite on steamship Adriatic. June 25. IH order It today. Anything else?' he growled. *No, thank you, air, 1 said. Then he put out a clammy hand. ‘Glad to know yon,* he said. 'Come In again some time when I'm not so busy. That's all. See you In June, I suppose. Good-day.' And

Ohio's Vmw Grostnow.

The secret of Ohio's grehtnees pears to be out at last. The Buck state leads all the other

wealths of the country In the production of onions, both In acreage and In the actual crop. For rears Ohio has been prominent as a producer of men of strength In national affairs. It has taken from Virginia the title of "Mother oi Presidents,” and In congress today Ohio's sons stand at the bead, both a* represent'tives of their own'state and ns representatives of other states to which they have removed.—Cleveland Plain Dealer-