NEW YORK MODES
By Julia Bottomley
liillS
MADE FLAG IN LIDDY PRISON.
Red and Blue Portions Cut from
Shirts of Prisoners.
Ono of tlio most vnlucd civil war
rellcti In (Ireater Boston la tlio old
l.lbby prison ling now In possession ot
Thomas O. Stevenson post O. A. H.,
Vino Btrcot, Hoxbury. It was niiulo
In secret by fcilonil Roldlors. Tlio
story of Its making, which wan fraught
with danger and many obstacles, la a
k'sson in imtrlotlsm.
As tlio I'nurth of July drew near tho
prisoners wished to llnd somo way of
celebrating tho daj without attracting
the attention of their confederate
All tho windows aro abloom with
npparol for tho two hot months. Win
dows and window gazers aro allko
decked out In cool, soductlvo and com
fortable midsummer toggery. Begin
ning with hats, Panamas hold tho par
amount placo for outlnR. They aro
dimply trimmed with big drooping
bows of pongeo silk, drapes of chiffon,
choux of Dresden and Persian ribbons,
or with slmplo woven silk scarves. A
variety of shapes Is shown, nil soft
nnd allowing tho brim to turn down
protectlngly over tho eyes.
New and Extreme Shapes.
Chips aro next In evidence. Na
turally wo llnd nmong them a greater
variety In sizes and shapes crowns
bigger, brlnia wider, than in tho ele
gant but conventional Panama, 1Mb
bons, roses and Hold llowers Dresden
patterns In ribbon and lldwcrcd cre
tonne nro noted on somo othora von
turo as far as not and tlowcr combina
tions. A pretty examplo shows n
cone-shaped crown swnthed with ring
dot net, and this studded with palo
yellow sunflowers, fiven with this
combination the model la a rakish
shape and suggests vacation tlmo,
tramps over tho hills and across tho
fields. Thcso hats aro moderato and
convenient In slzo nnd very light on
tho head. Some pretty and striking
models are trimmed with ribbon with
whlto niching stretched (along one
edge. Narrow knlfo plaited mull Is
also U3ed In thla way.
Tho largo puffed crown of net di
vides honors? with tho ilaln crown of
lace. Kull plaited brims, or brlma
lined wK.. mines of not edged with
lace, mako up tho Hufllncss about tho
face. A twist of ribbon about tho
crown, plain or figured, with delicious
blurred flowers on a light ground, Is
mndo Into a full rosetto bow at ono
side. A slnglo roso nnd bud Ho upon
tho brim. Sometimes n wieath of
small flowers and follago nnd a twist
of black velvet ribbon surrounds tho
crown.
Ono of tho prettiest models looks
like gray lace, but is really mado of
whlto point d'esprlt plaltlnga with
black laid over tho whlto. A big alg
rctto In white, with black velvet rib
bon, finish this model.
The Craze for Cretonne.
A craze for cretonne In flowered pat
terns appears to have seized upon up
per tendom. Between theso cretonnes
nnd Drcsdcns in silks nnd ribbons
ovorythlng is flowery. Collnro, cuffs,
belts, hags, parasols and Bhocs In cre
tonne, besides tho frivolous little coats
and parasols of tho sanio niatorlal,
furnish us a festival of rosea. Flow
ered sllka aro also used, so llko tho
cretonne that tho cyo Is deceived.
Somo small shapes aro covered with '
figured silk laid on plain. Largo plain i
sllk covored frames aro bordered with I
Dresden, In bordora an Inch nnd n half
wide. Tho samo Ideas will reappear
In velvet for fall. Illustrated Milliner.
CLING TO THE PETTICOAT.
American Women Are Slow to Adopt
the "Knlcker."
In splto of tho pre-emtnonco of di
rectolro modes tho petticoat still re
tains It's hold In the affections of
American women.
The llngerlo petticoat Is, In fact,
more a thing of beauty now than bo
foro Its prcstlgo was threatened by
tho "knlcker."
It Is doveloped In batiste and sheer
linen and is nearly ulways finished
with a Spanish flounce of laco or em
broidery. This flounce la generally attached
by ribbons and tho petticoat ribbon
has now become an Item In woman's
dress.
Of Into llngerlo mnkors have .In
cluded dimity In tho list or petticoat
materlala and use It Juat as they do
mulls and sheer muslins.
Dotted awias Is still regarded as ono
of tho dalntlost of materials for tho
petticoat flounce. And tho fanciful
bordered effects In this goods nro
reconciling many women to tho fad
for colored lingerie.
The quality of tho ribbons Is not re
stricted and tho width Is constantly
bocomlng more pronounced.
PALE BLUE CHIP HAT.
Lined with Dlack, and Trimmed with
Plaited Muslin, Edged with Lace.
Pretty Neck Ruffs.
Among tho prettiest neck ruffs Is
tho whlto ostrloh feather bow, tied
with soft white ribbon In a bow under
the loft ear.
Whlto tullo la nn excellent substl
tuto that ia exceedingly becoming to
girlish faces, but a Huffy lint should be
tho only kind worn with theyo soft
flimsy accessories. Many women
seem to forgot thla, nnd don ono of tho
pretty ruffs without a thought as to
tho rest of tho tollot, consequently one
sees many lubnrmonlous effects.
THE TURBAN AND ITS BRIM.
Popular Headgear Is Seen In Many
Different Styles.
Tho turban, so much In voguo thla
season, la a round hat with a closo
flttlng brim that turns perfectly
straight upward to a height of from
two to four inches. The brim meets
tho crown exactly or within a linger
space. Tho turban is flat across tho
top, tho width of tho top being from
eight to ten Inches.
Tho toreador, or Spanish turban,
la an exception. Tho turned-up brim
conies only to about two Inches of
tho crown, which ia oblong In shapo
from front to back.
Tho toquo la a Jaunty, small hat of
many ahnpea. It may bo round llko
tho turban If It have a height of brim
rising nbove tho crown on tho left
side. Tho back of a toquo dips and
clings to the head. Tho front vnrles
In width In different models, rt may
havo a close rolling brim, with a
height of seven inches on tho left
side, receding on tho right side to two
Inches. In this caso tho crown, sep
arated threo inches from tho brim,
slopes toward tho right edgo In uni
son with tho brim effect.
Somo now toquo modols havo
pointed or round offects In front with
dents in the sides or tho back of tho
brim.
Toques nro seen In tho Ndpolton
hat shapes. Thoro la a groat variety
In tho form of the crown.
Peignoirs Usually Elaborate.
So light Is tho lino botwoon summer
tea-gowns and llngerlo peignoirs that to
tho uninitiated It seems almost non
existent. Tho chief difference u that
tho negligee, so called, has not oven
nn apology for a collnr, and that tho
tea-gown, nlthough frequently cut V
or squaro In front, Ib carefully trimmed
nnd bo trentcd that tho back of tho
neck Is not exposed. Peignoirs never
havo coat effects nnd their sleeves nro
flowing nondescript affairs, whorens
thoso of n tea-gown aro nlways of a
distinct typo, such aB tho puff, tho
angel or tho classic.
The Flag, with L. A. Flllebrown and
F. F. Follansbee Before It.
guards. Tho plan of making tho en
sign occurred to Timothy J. Hegnn,
Ninth Massachusetts, company 13. Ho
confided tho plan to Ills comrades,
who entered eagerly Into tho scheme
and united their efforts cautiously
for Its accomplishment.
Somo whlto cloth was smuggled Into
tho prison and for tho other color
tho men supplied parts of their red
and blue flannel ahlrta, saya the Bos
ton Herald. Tho various plecoa were
skillfully sown together.
This ling, placet! against the roof of
tho prison, which was oxtroniely high,
waa out of sight of tho confedorato
guarda. So It waa under tho folds of
a genuine stars and stripes that tho
union comrades gathered on that
Independence day, and sang their
songs of patriotism.
At night the ensign was secretly dls
inoinbored as It had hoen secretly put
together, tho parts wero distributed
to those who had contributed them,
and tho address of overy man who hud
a portion was written down by Timo
thy Began.
Aftor tho reloaso from Llbby prison
Regan began communicating with tlio
men for tho purposo of reassembling
tho flag. Progress waa very alow, and
often discouraging, and It wns not
until 30 years had pasacd that ho
flnnlly succeeded In collecting every
piece, when tho flag waa remado.
Another long period passed hoforo
tho story was made public. Timothy
Began died 20 yearB ago. On lila
dentil bed lie called to hla aldo David
j. Jonea, who wna then commander of
post 2C, nnd said:
"In thnt drawor over, thoro you will
find n key. Take It, open tho door of
tho closet In tho corner of tho room,
unlock a trunk and bring mo what la
I In It."
Tho flag waa brought to him; nnd
then ho told the story of how It enmo
to ho made.
Ho concluded: "Tho old flag was
mado under groat hardships, nnd In
tho midst of privation and suffering.
In committing that act wo Infringed
upon a cardinal rulo of the prison; and
had It boon discovered ovory man of
us would havo been Bovoroly pun
ished. But it was worth all tho
risk to seo It there ahovo us whllo wo
wore singing our songs. It wn3 tho
only way In which wo prisoners could
colohrato the birthday of tho blessed
country for which wo woro lighting.
"All tho comrndca aopnrated widely,
aftor our release, and I wna In great
fear that I could never bo able to col
lect all tho plccea; hut I have done it
at last, and overy blessed piece la
thoro."
The flng Is on exhibition at post 20.
It la not, as some might suppose, a
crudo affair. Only by close Inspection
can It bo seen that parts of the mate
rial differ in toxturo from tho limit
ing of tho regulation flng.
Stnndlng before tho Hag, ns shown
In tho picture, aro L. A. Flllebrown
nnd Chaplain F. F. Follansbeo of
post 2G.
The New Overblouse.
There Is a modern garment which
Is neither a coat nor a enpo and la
called an overblouao. It Is worn over
n llngorlo wnlst or a muslin frock.
Ono of tho prettiest Is built surplice
style, Is mado of Valenciennes laco
with bands of old bluo fllot not. Thoso
nro nlmost covered with n design of
silk floss tho same shade darned In.
Popular Sleeves,
A popular yet simple bIoovo for
evening dresies Is cut straight and
even, with tho material looped up
nearly to tho shoulder on the outer
side. Vogue.
iTSOSuilll
.AI.f-nllMI. 1 nt-ll ftnun.
Alijelab!cIVcparat!onroris-l
simiiaiiiisinctMandlWuta
lingllicSiomachsnndUowtlsor
What is Castoria.
fASTOKIA. is a harmless mibstituto for Oastor 00, Parogorio, Drops and
Soothing Syrups. It is ploasant. It oontainsnoithor Opium, Morpliino nor
other Narootio substance It3 ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Povorishnoss. It ouros Diarrhoea and Wind Oolio. It rolioves Toothing Troublos,
euros Constipation and Platulenoy. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates tho Stomaoh
and Bowols, giving hoalthy and natural sloop. Tho ohildron's Panacea -Tho
Mother's Priond.
Tho Kind Tou Havo Always Bought, and which has boon is. uso for ovor
30 yoars, has borno tho signaturo of Ohas. H. Plotohor, and has boon mado undor
his porsonal supervision sinco its infancy. A1W no ono to docoivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" aro but Experiments thattriflo with
and endanger tho health of Infants and Ohildron Exporionco against Exporimont,
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Cfaas. S3. FSetdfler;
Dr. R Gerald Blattner, oC Buffalo, N. Y., pays: "Your Cnotorla la good
lor children and I frequently prcscrlbo It, nlwayo obtaining: tho dealrod
rosulfj."
Tr. Gustavo A. EInongraobor, of GL Taul, Minn., raya: "I havo used
your Castoria repeatedly In ray practlco villi good results, nnd can rceom
mend It nn an cxcollcnt, mild and harmless remedy for children."
Dr. D. J. Dcnnln, of EL Louis, Mo., cayn: "I havo uaed nnd proncrlbod
your Cantorla In my canltarlum nnd outaldo practlco for a number of ycaru
and find it to bo an excellent remedy for children."
Dr. 0. A. Buchanan, of 1'hlladolphla, Pa., nays: "I havo usod your Cas
toria In tho caso ct my own baby nnd find It ploasant to tnlto, nnd havo
obtained excellent rcsultu from Us uco."
Dr. J. C. Simpson, cf Chlcaso, 111., nays: "I havo uaod your Cciitorla In
cases cf colic in children and havo found It tho beat modlclno ot Ita hind,
on tho markot."
Dr. It. E. EoltlldGon, of Omaha, Nob'., nays: "I find your Cantorla to ho a
ctandard family romcdy. It is tho best thing; for infanta and children I
havo over known and I recommend iL"
Dr. L. It. Robinson, of Kansao City, Mo., nays: "Your Castoria certainly
has merit. In not Its ago, Its continued uoo by mothora through all those,
years, and tho many attempts to Imltato it, sufficient recommendation'
What can a physician add? Lcavo it to tho mothers."
Dr. Edwin F. Tardco, of Now York City, says: "For several yearn I liavo
recommended your Castoria nnd cliall always contlnuo to do so, aa it hau
invariably produced boneflclal results."
Dr. N. B. Slzor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., cays: "I object to what nro called
patent modlclncs, vhoro maker nlono known what ingrcdlontn nro put la
thorn, but I know tho formula of your Castoria and advlso ita uso."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Uoara tho Signaturo of
ptff ' I
I f,AST0R.
iQCi rr-rr, , . . . , ,
KM
PromolcsDiesUonJChecrTui-:
ncss a nd RcstCo ntalns neither.
OfrnmuMornhlnc norMiacraL1
Not Narcotic.
..in . I
JkMlefUtt
hMryrjal iltnvT.
Aperfecl Remedy for Consflpa-
lion , oour aiuiuduiaiMiiu"
worms .Convulsions.i cvensn
ncss tuvlLoss OF Slukr
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YOUK
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
On Use For Over 30 Years,
THC OCNTftUn COMPANY. TT MUBHHV TfllCT, NCWVOItNOtTV.
NO SURPLUS FUNDS THERE.
Beggar Satisfied with Evidence of
Poverty In Gight.
Two old Hebrew bcKgarB woro trav
eling together through tho resldonco
section of Pittsburg not long ugo, In
quest of contributions toward their
Joint capital.
Presently they passed a handsomo
resldenco, from which Bwcot sounds
of music issued. It wns IUo'b turn nnd
hopefully ho ascended tho steps to tho
front door, cngorly watched by Jako,
who expected nuito a haiidsomo addi
tion to their funds.
Ilia constornatlon wns groat conse
quently when ho bohold Iko roturnlng
crestfallen and onipty-handcd.
Anxiously running to meet him, ho
snld: "Veil, Ikey, how did you mako
out with tho good peoplo?"
"Ach, Jalcoy," replied Iko, "thoro
was no uso asking In thoro, bccaiiHo
they nro vory poor peoplo themselves.
Just think two lovely ladles playing
on ono piano!" Judge's Library.
Honor the Flag.
Plnylng tho "Star-Spangled Uunnor"
on shipboard 1b a ceremony which
must bo attended with proper re
Bpect. Ono of the correspondoiitB with
tho cruising fleet wrlteB that on ono
rainy evening, when his ship wkh just
below tho equator, the band gavo the
usual concort between decks. It was
so hot that the inetiihers of tho band
took off their coats, and the members
of tho crow took off ovorythlng but
their undershirts nnd Iroimors. When
tho tlmo eamo to play tho national
air tho leador paused, the hand stood,
untl tho mom hers of tho crow came to
attention; hut no hIkhuI to play wan
given until ovory iiinn had put on IiIh
j ooat and hat; that imtrlotlsm might
novor loso Ita solf-ranpect by being
caught In dishabille.
One by the Colonel.
Somo ono had been tolling tho
colonol about weather so warm that
eggs could bo fried on tho sldownlk.
"Call that hot weather?" scoffed tho
colonol. "Why, that's nothing, unli."
"Think not, colonol?"
"No, snh. Why, Ah havo soon It bo
hot down south, snh, that tho popcorn
popped right on tho Hlalk."
"Whow!"
"And that's not all, sab. Tho Julco
In tho cano In tho next Hold turned to
molasses, ran through tho fence,
mixed up with tho popcorn and formed
the finest combination of popcorn and
molasses that ovor crossed your lips,
nab. Talk about hot weather? Huh!"
The Kloslier-yiiepsiaii
Business mmm
say
L
Place
for
to work
board.
Is not only tho bost placo west' of tho Missis
sippi river to learn Shorthand, Uoolikticplng,
Penmanship, etc., but It elves its otudenta a
business training and discipline that fits ihem
for business.
It converts them Into business men and women.
Many of tho Bank Cashiers, Department Manngers and succes
ful business men of tho West wera educated by us.
Fall Term Opens September 1.
Writo for cataloguo and specimens of penmanship.
Moslior& Lampman, 17th unit Fornam, Omaha, Mob.
THE "LE88" AQE.
Warm Welcome Assured.
"And you sny you haven't boon homo
all tlm afternoon?" reprimanded tho
old lntly on tho bridge
"No'm," confessed tho small boy
with wot hair.
"Well, why don't you go homo right
away? Your mothor will bo wearing
hor soul away for you."
Tho llttlo boy wbb thoughtful.
"Yessum, but If I get thoro before
my hair dries sho will bo wearing a
shlnglo away for mo. You seo, I'vn
been In swimming."
tako
man.
Begging Off.
Domlcy Say, you'd better
something for that cold, old
Now
Wlse Don't offer mo any more,
ploasc. I'vo taken too much already.
Dumloy Too much what?
W'lso Atlvlco.
Tho Amorlcan Krlonds' hoard of for
eign iiiUslons has ho far hnd control
of Cuba only, but It Is planned now to
transfer to It tho work In Puloitlno,
Mexico, Jupan.
Cholly It's wondorful, bah .Tovo!
Hiding without hawBOs, telegraphing
without wires, and all thcso things.
Maude Yes and thinking without
brains.
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED
All tho Time Covered with Tortur
Inn Eczema Doctor Said Sores
Would LaBt for Years Per
fect Cure by Cutlcura.
"My baby nlcco was Buffering from
that terrible torture, eczema. It was
nil over her body but tho worst wub
on her faco and hnndH. Sho crlod and
scratched nil tho tlmo and could not
Bleep night or day from tho scratch
ing. I had her undor tho doctor's
caro for a year and a half and ho
seemed to do her no good. I took her
to tho best doctor In tho city nnd ho
said thnt she would havo tho sores
until she wns six yearn old. But If 1
had depended on tho doctor my baby
would havo lost her mind and tiled
fioni tho want ot nld. Hut I tiacd
Cutlcura Sonp and Cutlcura Ointment
nut) sho was cured In threo months.
Alleo L. Dowell, -17C!) Huston Ave., SL
, Louis, Mo., May 2 and 20, 1907."
Tho average man In willing to lot
i his wife hit vu tho last word and tho
Hcouer sho gats around to It tho better
ho ueemu to llko It.
St. llartholoinow'u Episcopal church
In Now York In tho last year spent
nearly $100,000 for tho Biipport of .lift
pnrlHh liuiiso activities, tho staff of the
parish Including 202 salaried and 121
volunteer workers.
Mr. IVIimlow'a Hoothliuc Hjrup.
For children tcotlilnit, imiUciu Hi iwmi, roilucoi li
fUmraatloa,allay pala,curc Wind cullu. Uoa botUo
Conteutmont Is said to bo bottor
than riches, but It io only a mattor ot
hearsay with moot peoplo.
Wrll
Tlllimi Tlnul. Artilnl If no I i,f VniiM
1 Ailun'n KtHit-ICiiMt. She nl roiir lriiL'irlkf.i
rlto A. U. Olmsted, Im llojr , N. Y., fur naiiiilo.
Bottor a tramp In tho woodB than a
hobo In tlio woodshod.
. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clranin ami txiutinta lha lulf,
l'fu(iK)tr a lUKMtlAtit growth.
Hover Tall In llrttoro Orny
llulr to It Youthful Oolorr
Cum H-tln itu.fefar hir lallliu.
Ai',tiHIJUt Dnnrliti
"SlXilThompson's fiyo Water
UIHI'ATSOX.U,.
Ncbr.'Kshn Miiitui'y Academy
I.IiudIh, .NivIiiiihIi i
A Urit-ol.lkMlnlMury immi llnu M'ImmiI furlmn, V' un
illil ImiIIi!ii( nml nr.iuiMli. I 'mimic inr lolliyr unj
liiikliuoa. Hioi I.U liwi.ii iHiiml tur riiiinM I o hhi.'I.t U
jfura. 1 urliifortuuuoii.uilJrowu.ll.Jluyuui'O.iiiit.
"wT"rTTuOAHArNbT 3-1, 1903.
