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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
M- -.." v-. 1: ! -- Against -aM m o e-aVara ri ra w eieaa riaa . .--.MP. eo -vMiarl rasiN sis aa-para cl pm- pa o ; ic ea si I ii C For z 1 -l Scattering r4 o r ca 3 35 ? i ac - ad.4 1- . 1. Klmcr J. Burkett. (R.)..- Mary P:erce ltoe. (Soc.) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTaalm -- -. 3-a -raaors:s.3joM5M -5i.JTjj3jg:iM s5-"s"'-38il?!a9'!"S25!213S3tl309J?,2S?rt5r,tP3o5!522SJ,aS5?J,''lc""3;i32li 5 5,m -ri ri ?iVra mm7i-S ft ri': rtM 35-.0 Hpar nn MPirlfi pa ra sm-fSci.rM iStfri:i .a pa nweiS , if . IV r-v - o e CS B B : U o K O S (0 8 u a 9 : S U tv fa fa O a a js o 3. y a 2 02 A SofUey. f'5.) Jasper I- McBrien. (K.) g o i U o u s 0. B O fa U A. D- Feugrh. (a!c) p" pj "" - Andrew J. Thompson. (Pro.)..ps" ii-,,a ir "S - - o ; si .3 -- Alblnus A. V'oTcy. (F.) Is "' - - - wx - - -n - - e--- - - 2 I Henry M. Eaton. (R.) 3 SS-. rl- r. - - -ci c - -- c c- - M c. M - - - g V-t" -lli J-ri -?i r- r;ec wwa -cii- fsci?io- v -?cfic w o X Fl-?is85 -JJNoii too-ei?i ri e ac- ?3 iX Ionard U. Mcllvain'. (Soc. . ' : - n J2 L- ZZ - - Martin I. Krower. (Pro.) 1 - S-BZ5"'sI-:,3:,5 ox-a3nx3 "o.;; - 'SS" - ; 5i;S5-- -S.-oSacaaMi-hM i ,rf-c J J- , ,., . 33" Ki-SSi-SrirfMS5-2oSa6S35si.;JiaSto5i'et-.3Vit- oxs:i na """-ri-isfl e- "ZjrasSicxS.oi'-!- -i5xo-; 2 c u Edward II. Whrlan. (r.) ss r-' - i. - ?i si 5i x Q 5. . . . . t 1 ? ri c r-t rir: - -3 cif 1- cif--tei- a rri ci M i- - - . Xorris Brown. U- .... 1 .ah inc 1 55 33m5 Sri -t!2 J-r "otc.3- aai- nt tln.S -3 ?! ps fj -c "n on titirliao rsi-.oe ti-t :i ei ri :o Thomas P. Uippincotl. taoc.;.- ; J 3. Samuol T. Ivic9. it ro.j...... ,,. ct ..i e - . t-. o T4oM--i-w3-Ti925SJ-ii-i-ai.saco3i"x33:JgfflSyonb!ii.5 rS J S CaTiaaay, ti - j s S fjo w o ir -3 . o a.ri i--5 n"i-r JTrTi""-. j ii.-a?ii jo-r--i-of7-.,;rio- ji-i-i-agiT-i 3-;i..,ipAoxi9r.ai.i3i'3'00,r.OTOH .r notour! ra-irtrgijru'ai-i'es.xrc 2?5 Kdward M. Sarl. Jr.. ii..-- j, j Sterns (Soc.) """ rior-c ih ; :i 2,''' ra-J --! - eoririoi 3 eio e-i w cSriao c- 2 3Ji ;i:i?i-Sia rsi-oab an si ei t- n Z "" ' ' m ?T5""--r -r" 5"-T o" '"r 'tt' r-".- 5" x o "-o ";, - 5" - io's to ja-rai-. ; ao'-ri'- rs rs -arai .ffjiso-jpiiri'jnrjMiftoo i rii rs i v ' .. , , -- fio t- S V.-Sojo ;r:T-r jaxi j5-mrsi-J : rs5-a ost- Jj . torii5 5iO o- -tfjci eh-nx:i J so ft-fica c. i! . John I. Hcald. t"ro. ).......... - c-i ?i . n ei- '"Ct o - ' iJjLt jji-rs -s'rjri o-x?i 31 t--i m ii.j..,i 3 i9Ji.ji5i"3Tioi3i,:5i.if. arsxi-. Jix-i:it3ooii3x?toiia3'.i-t'"4ftii"j?ici.i :A John M. Osborne, (r-)-..-......- - .. tt ro fa -Sasj-S a?5 --iiS-. -3 3-5 Aest-a--5ab29;S3Bw55 5i3rJS:i'j5ftxjst"0'iog2N2Na'i-ic-'2s,i?axi. S;ii'i5 S .. . A -..An rT k ii ri ri- rii-ifi rrS rt f79 cii r i- ciiiiriHi ft;i ei fi m - Peter Mortensen, u. vi rcci a'-i rm ?4-- 1 iow- ri inV; wo-iMriioi''9v'iJrt"'a,i2, ""st 'i.i'''' .r 'iey'Mia2",""37iiW"i, ocrrc -'' S Win N. 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S ;-,-;r.iOioo:o-,''S?ir.!3xnKt--Mn:iL,::t-"'M5n'',l'ia3M,li's -" cit i-- sm ft-sr-rasriaxiaj MMpxTftai-i-i-i- feo JrSl iJ ri ri . -iciw ii-i 73) c-ii i rin-i --i-ri vi tm -1 riei ei si v-,-,. ci r? 1 li : fj rr: s .-- ?i?i- rsi 3or;-c-;il-l'el, i-joc rsrawow si ci--1 clfi -ci- r riac-4p .qmvwwS ee?Cia-?i'oi-2Qraci-,-Xi larsc-iab 3C 2 --i v- " Cl d .-Ir.. p. rt m"I . -I . 3 J -JT-i-.52csr-t- .Ttriiz joSar; SCSSIrl! '2S2Tl5 2t'IS?JI!2T2TiB. tiili!"":S"-3"r2:U,r;:J,- e,Sa2?7J5i---5?t'l?GcSr-"Tie's" -3 ' -. cio i ei si jj S-5rTioV rT-7rT5oiBtJ,-,Ir2"5i 2 j.;ri-.-.iiaocri3---fi3-roxi-oXa5..a-050w--30 0rjo52"T'cii'--,--'3C S Jiso " sii)--.o!iJi3CixSr-;afir.ix5;-if;lri:)5,-rfi-5x3MnT.i.-iaii;ii sx Ht-ii-pmS ;,-3o-ro--lio5:i-iTixrfTaioi.'t.f cjeswiiS V. '3 r - n -sj rtci n.nOM rime, ro cs -is ?i3CieiH-ii -ri-S ra idao-J is j4m ci & 3"a-ao ca ei ri vs ea 3J : ?i L 55- sa- riia i-w.m rtcjci rrrsn- wi- cir-ra ei 56-a oeiS- actor- v?iZ3.Sjc5 sra-rj-Si.?i.'3t5ri;iSciiJ- t- cicii- 1- ei ci -!- n pa is pacoaorijc9aS.riS:.t- ta 3-i rlo.i je rtt-oS iri aovuaae 5o Osanri 0-i BSc ia ioo 5aii- mm J.?iri joSi- tin vfns-i-e 13 -.1 vi v hFih .- ri -1 -irici -H-i -im . v-i ri M ca v m - vi v----i -. g Di a r i3 Lr -? -i ?5.j; ipsr ein viR?''." uiPi. --oi - --rrT3jz!5 Zl&- n 73wi-ww. ri73v 'riv."ij-,?3Jj.'icCTriX?3ra3i3(vcvi -- 4iindsd r.MKianxii s r-ss-rra ;a" i-Qr ro.tMa oxjrirti.KSN aio- ua a.w -ioii 1 aS Fw eacr- " -i-f -1 si-ivirlv-i v-iM ric -- --itri ,- t-ittrf i n - -1 ra ci - ci a r 5 s Iv 5 talanley lrnoii. (I'ro.) Uudolph E. Watzke. (F.) Algernon Galusha. (R.) Thomas Curroll. (Soc.) Isaiah. I-ightner. (Pro.) r- n C C ' t j Adelbert Tuwnsend. (F.) z o Edmund G. McGilton. (R.) o s r.majah H. Vail. Soc.) Clarence F. Swander. (Pro.). GiMirse W. Bei-Re. (F.) John II- Mickey. (R.) 3 . S o 2 "S Ji Socialist Prohibition Peoples' Independent Democratic ... Republican c 4;ionviJ77i -m5.IZ.iO PaJJr cQXn4k3-iv:ia-i a;irioran - -pari pa ca t-r--rari '.-f-i-t .j-i tfi&aMcai-a- pa ao haoovieiv pa ci-anWra?i r- n --1 .r4 -1 pa ix r T a pa cs jo Aaonoi.:)r.-.?ro-r-ae.',9avri2iaoiaiDOxii -ppa i-io ririM-. ran pi m -:. cj--.-'3,..-'Oc"-a y-a-o r rs- a-. m 5 ciht C7.ae9.uapa-i-pS a-rl ptr.ri acoo at.a ci .M3.-jaa si ei ao axona - aoo jj "roo p-ai--a-)ri uaao.iooci-Mrs -1 -H --i-Hei cm ia . . S M--rl-l-25-Jorl--JJleMoo2'-e!.'::i9a-''3 3S,3ria,2S 2-St"--D5S-''-, --"'l,ia - J0 25'r-"!K-"--r JOpri-JOMMO !? M-3 i&m -wa cai ra acl 1-vera rj cr; oMoi-5fci-jOc.nao A-2 J:2253;2S .sea ,:i.I.-i.iaivcvHNi-t.;iOifl:ivvtat9x ao--paPa r jciOm t-t-o o4?vj aocSra OYrti-ovia cit.ti-jviawo3vivi-iiax i3Niii r- .Jt m - BY 3 ! am a v vJl V tYHtt i iir..iiiir-"-i .--. ,i. .-.. - 1 i ! 1 ! . i . ! ! Z""tirir H. "-." ..-... - ...j .-.. . --.. ..- . ; ' (- ..."- -i " -S ... llli il ilillMfll Illfflllii! iMiIiiiilllldiO - . - . . . . , , . . a 3 New Match Cases. I One of the new trinkets displayed fcy jewelers is a metal case designed to hold the little books of pasteboard ( Batches. So many cigar stores are Civiag tho matches away for advertis ing purposes that they are now quite common. The cases are made of sun tctal. silver or gold, and cost auy where from 75 cents to $12. Lion Sausages. During an action brought by a lode er against his landlord for permitting naturalist to cut up a lion in his courtyard a butcher testified that he had made the animal into sausage.;. Whether the king of beasts died a aatural or a violent death was not aaade clear. The court awarded nomi sal damages. Gil Bias. "Iker Face" Is Unreadable. Jast how closely the features are related to the emotions of men is ap preciated by the gambler. "The poker face fa proverbial. It is the result f the player's suppression of his .eel lags, one way or another. It is nega tive la all circumstances. It is nn wfu.ah.a a to elation or drsnondencv. High-Priced Real Estate. The highest-priced real estate in London is near the Bank of Englard. Land sells there at the rate of $375 i square foot $1(5.230.000 an acre. From this center the price diminishes in a receding tide, rifeing again in the Strand to a price of from $60 to $100 a square fool. In Bond street, in tho West End. a still higher price of $175 a square foot, or more than $7,500,000 an acre, has oeen reached. Japanese Beans. The statement, oft repeated, that Jap will fight for twenty-four hours on a ration of two or three beans and a sip of tea is at last explained. The Japanese is not the common horticul tural bean with which our gardens are acquainted, but a vegetable often a yard in length and large enough o fill a quart measure. A single "jean makes a meal for a hungry plowman. Petroleum-Bearing Strata. The petrolaum-bearing strata show :-markable resemblance in formation and composition the world over. Ev ery whe-e they are bituminous clav shales and variegated clays interstrati fied with sandstones and conglomer ates. Limestones, which may occur in such series, contain tarry materials, but rarely true petroleum, the only notable exception being the Trenton limestone of Ohio and Indiana. Sure. A woman attaches more importance to asking three people to afternoon tea than an admiral does to taking bat tleships Into action. New York Press ; Many Babes Are Suffocated. Daring the twelve months ending with last March there were in Lon Kentuckian Shows Fear. A man recently returning from the cast was about to get into his berth on a sleeping car when he heard the voice of a huge Kenttickian. who was hold ing up a pillow between his thumb and fir.ge: while he roared out to the por ter: "I say, you boy. come back and take this away!" "Wha' for. sah?" "Because I'm afraid the thing will get Into my ear!" Bath a Shipbuilding Center. In the ninety-six years between 1783 and 1878 in Bath, Maine. 1,230 vessels of 609.622 tons were built, and in the district of Bath, including the city, 2.947 vessels of 1.038,551 tons. The amount of tonnage turned out in the city of Bath amounts to one-tenth and in the district to more than a sixth of the tonnage of the entire merchant marine of the United States in 1903. Women of Invention. Up to ten years ago it was the ex ception to encounter a woman's name in the patent books. Previous to that time the few patents applied for by women as a rule were mere expres sions of more or less unintelligent vanity. A process of weaving straw with s:lk is the first registered femi nine patent. It was granted to Marv Keis in 1809. and she undoubtedly dis covered it in her pursuit of the carnal J joy of pretty Sunday millinery. Shoemakers in Canton. The seven hundred shoemakers' shops !n Canton. China, employ eight thousand men and twenty thousand women, who work from daylight till dark. Since the recent introduction of kerosene lamps their hours even hava been lengthened. They get from about $2 50 to $5 a month in wages, and their meals consist of rice and salt Ish. Hotel on Mount Blanc The Grand Mulets is a mass of gran- dp nn Mniint Rlni- "riaJntr- nn llkn an . . . .. - tsiana in a tremendous muowy ocean it ice and snow." In the face of the ock a rough shielding of stone and ooards has been built where a bed and cfreshment can be had. It is in charge of a woman, who ascends in the begin ning of the season and remains there three months. Grecian Currants the Best. Greece is only a small spot on tre world's map. but she produces more 4tt known cases of infants suffo-, and better currants than any other MtiiJ la bed. i country Hustling Swarm ef Bees. A Kantf ssaa claims to have a ef bees that made twenty s of heaey in three days. Old Silver In Circulatien. Silver money 260 years old is still is -aitodetkm ia some parts of Spain. Stated in Oiplematic Fashion. The lerce fellow So you wouldn't ay that Longfellow was a liar, eh? The mild man No; but if he were ceadHCtiag a newspaper I should not hesitate io assert that he had an e clasive news service. Uncle Eben's Thinks. "When a man has done inves his awaey in circus tickets an hoss races." said Uncle Eben. "I ain' got araca patience wif his indignation "heat de trusts." Washington Star. as Semething for the Mcney. "Do you think a poor man is apod as a millionaire?" "Better, I should say. What's the aae of having money if the possessor aas to be good?" Illinois State Jour--.-. t Hardly a Start. "Does your music teacher under ataad Italian?" "Jast slightly.- I believe he said he aaM whistle a tune in that Ian- Electric Mails Cars. The French postal department has decided to replace its mail coaches by electric motor cars. Same with a Man. Even a postage stamp is ao good if It gets stuck oa itself. But Lived to Tell It. Upgardson What on earth used you up like that, old fellow? Been kicned by a mule, or run over by an automobile? Atom Both. The one kicked me in the way of the other. Where the Student Fails. "How is your son doing at college?" "Well." answered the solicitous father, "he does very well in philos ophy and the dead languages, but he is a mighty poor football player." What They Know of Us. "So you reside in New York City," said the Londoner. "Yes," replied the American tour ist, "in the suburbs." "Ah! in California or Massachusetts, perhaps." Prediction Fulfilled. Farmer Whiffleiree Bill Perkins son Dan has got a political job. Farmer Medders Gosh! A allers said that feller'd grow up ter be a loafer! Pock. Post for Gen. Miles. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is likely to become adjutant general of the Massa chusetts volunteer militia as soon as Governor elect Douglas is inaugurated. The incumbent. Gen. Samuel Dalton! who will resign, was appolated by Gov. Butler in the Ws. The change is believed to indicate a complete re organization of the Massachusetts militia. The famous civil war vete ran and Indian lighter will be at the head of the governor's staff of eigh teen to be mustered in Jan. 2 Prefers Law to Society. Miss Mabel Carter, daughter of George M. Carter of Colorado Springs, Col., a wealthy mining man, will deny herself the pleasure of a social career to practice law, for which she always has had a liking. She will receive her diploma from the law department of Denver university next spring. Helping the Cook. Boarding Mistress What are tlvote boarders grumbling about now? Servant They're roasting the beef. She Knew Her Hubby. An English writer tells of a poor woman of London who wondered why the Lord permitted her worthless hus band to live. "I suppose," she said, "the Lord has an idea that hell re cent, but I know better." Had Fitting Ceremonies. A surgeon tells of a patient who wa" about to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis, but before submitting to the knife sent for his pastor, so that he could be opeced with prayer. Women Whc Have Thought. It is the opinion of a man who is something of a patent expert that a majority of the most profitable inven tions put on the market during the past few years have been patented by women, not women of great genius and wide scientific knowledge, but mainly clever working girls or women who own shops or women who are in terested in agriculture and general farming in the middle West. For Penal Institutions. A "bar which cannot be sawed through" has been patented by a Penn sylvania Inventor, specially intended for use In penal institutions. The bar has a number of longitudinal holes near the surface, which are filled with qlass. This is very severe on the saw, and is counted upon to discourage tho ?awyer. Making It Hot for the Ice. In the third-rail system cf electric roads the removal of sleet from the rail which Is not used by the cars has caused much trouble, but recent exper iments show that it is possible, by- the use of the electric current itself, to raise the temperature of rails twenty degrees in twelve or fifteen minutes. Look Up Century Old estate. Henry A. Lefebvre of Nashua. N. H., with other heirs living at Suncook. is looking up an estate which they have inherited from a relative in Ger mantown, Pa. The dead relative went from Canada and died in Germantown in 1805, or ninety-nine years ago, and his estate has Increased vastly. The bulk of the estate is la the form of a savings bank deposit which was made over century ago. which amounted to $1,500 at the time, but which has increased to over $500,000. Straw Hats Supersede Silk. In London the unusual heat of the last summer gave a further vogue to the straw hat and made silk hats so unpopular that the factories dismissed many of their workmen. Logical Thtery. Singleton I wonder why some folks think the moon has anything to do with making people crazy? Wedderly The idea probably origi nated with some man during his honeymoon. Birthplaces of Pearls. The most perfect pearls in the world come from Ceylon, the Persian Gulf, the Sulu archipelago and the West Indies. The most exquisite pure white pearls are from the orient- When Can Jackie Sleep? Says Admiral Sir John Arbuthnot Fisher, first sea lord of the British navy: "In our future sea fights, with destroyers haunting us by night and submarines dogging us by day, the two chief requisites will be endurance and nerve. A machine has no nerves and never gets tired. In the Neleaalc days they could go to sleep at Bights. When the destroyers arrived we settled to go to sleep by day. Now the sub marine has come, you can sleep neith er by day nor night!" She Must Be Doing Something. "Eve never went to a woman's dub." "No, but perhaps if she had she , .. . . i - . i i would not. nave luunu ume iu &ie the fruit." Illinois State Journal. Ambassador Has Much Baggage. Baron De Serovskerken. the Danish ambassador to this country, travels with enough impedimenta for an opera singer. On his arrival in New York the other day be brought with him half a dozen servants and seventy three pieces of baggage. His Little Joke. "You are fair," complimented the young man. "Where are you from.'" "St. Louis," responded Ernestine, blushing. "Ah, then, you are the St. Louis air." Doing and Telling to Order. "Henpeck tells his wife everything that he does." "Yes. and he does everything that she tell '- " '"nitrated Bits. The Judge at Repartee. "Did you ever try any of our whis ky, judge?" asked the dealer. "No," replied the judge; "but I tried j a man to-day who had." Yonkers Statesman. Regular at Church Service. Deacon Charles F. Thompson of Brattleboro. Vt., notes the fact that, owing to temporary illness, he missed communion service at the Center Con gregational church Sunday for tho first time in forty years. Scorn. Liz You don't seem to care much for Tommy? Mame Him? I wouldn't have him for me steady if he could gimme an orcbester seat every night. Lingerie BIcuses. Lingerie blouses are to be worn the winter through with tailored coats and skirts. They are really indispensable, for they are thin, taking up no room, and when mussed water and a hot iron restore them to an immaculate condt tion. They are, however, as expen-ivo as the more elaborate silk and crepe bodices, as a greater number of them are required; but they are alwavs fresh and spotless, and thus delight the dainty woman. In cut they are al most facsimiles of those worn during the summer, save that heavier lsce-j are used, cluny, guipure and the lately revived crepon being favorites. These laces are used as insertion rather than in appliques, and in many of these blouses the lace is also elaborately em broidered in floral designs in plumetis stitch. One such blouse has its crepon lace embroidered across the iront in chrysanthemums. As a rule this particular style of coat is-carried out in the richest velet or satin and lined with white cr delicate ly tinted broche. Philadelphia Record. llattak. BBrBBr--" jdaai WHILE TH6 TA DftMB Gardenias are the chosen flowers for the trim little beaver hat. Short crepes of wonderful color and sheen are an innovation. Bracelets are fashionable again, the chain and bangle styles prevailing. Little girls are wearing dainty white ruffled aprons again over their school frocks. Such a pretty crepe de chine blouse is applied with pink velvet poppies and green buds. Sables are particularly good ith the brown tones so much affected :n this winter's dress. Given some chiffon and ribbons, and a simple frock may be made to blos som like a rose garden. The new capes may not be trim looking, but one can't store two yards of dress material inside a little coat sleeve. A wreath of gorgeous chrysanthe mums in copper and yellow tones fin ishes the beaver hat with a copper broadcloth. Dutch Neck-Finishings. A great many shirtwaists and shirt waist suits are trade with the round or Dutch reck. The neck is Hnished with a cording or with a little frill or ruffle. This is shirred around the throat and the waist is trimmed to match. For day wear these necks are never low enough to show the throat, but tie whole of the neck is expozeJ. The fastening is quite simple, consist ing of a little pearl button at the back and the effect is charmingly s-flish. For evening the neck can be a little rounder and slightly more inclined to reveal the lines of the throat and neck but the should not by any means he low. With this style of neck the neck lace, be it fur or feathers, or be it made of chiffon ruflles. is a necessitv. and from the minute the first fall breezes blow it shouid be worn. The round neck in the ttreet is only pretty in midsummer, not by any moans in the fall and winter. The best finish is a little frill of lace or a narrow mus lin ruffle, and if the gown be very nice the lace frill can be made of Valen ciennes lace or of any other fashion able lace, but the finish must be simple. be Venetian, but most of them ara made in Providence. R. I., and otbet American cities. There is a grcea bead turned out in a Providence fac tory which rivals jade for translu cence and tender coloring- Pink coral and '.viiite coral are in high favor. Match Your Cloak to Your Gown. It is not always that a woman can match her cloak to her gown, but she can very often do so. Even when they do not match in color and in material they can be made to harmonize in other ways. The cloak can be cut so as to show off the trimmings on the gown, or it can be trimmed with the same kind of lace; or, perhaps, with fringe to correspond. So much depends upon this preser vation of the harmonies that a woman is wise who thinks first of harmony and afterward of color and material. It takes only a touch, just the slight est thing, to bring the tv.-o into keep ing with each other. Wraps and Htats. In wraps the cape is ffar and away the favorite. Many and various arc the modes and models in these, from the military cape, such as Uncle Sam's officers carry, to the draped shawl production that is lined with quilted and padded satin and covered with costly lace. The cape slips on so easily over the shoulders and rests so tenderly on the filmiest and fluf fiest of sleeves, that the smart girl has already elected it as her favorite wrap for all occasions. Hals and wraps, too. absorb an ap preciable amount of fashionable at tention, for over here we have not altogether taken up the English fash ion of dispensing with a hat for even ing wear. White is again the favor ite for hats, but the dominant note of color is introduced in the ostrich plumes which often form the sole trimming. Dainty Dressing Gown. A dainty dressing gown is a neces sity for a woman of taste; it may be quite charming and elegant without losing its useful character. There was a time when there was little choice between the frivolous peignoir and the uncompromisingly hideous or gaudy striped garment, but in these days of beautiful and inexpensive fabrics there is no excuse for anyone to wear unbecoming colors. "Something serv iceable" means to many people chiefly an absence of color. A deep, rich shade, however, looks clean and fresh much longer than a nondescript or dingy hue. The prevailing color or the bedroom should be taken into con sideration when choosing a dressing gown. It is no more trouble to choose the right shade and secure a harmony in your room. A simple gown of fine serge or amazon cloth, with a border of galloon, is pretty and is very easily-made. Hood for Small Child. Fashions for the wee ones are as exaggerated and varied as those of their elders. In hoods there is an endless variety. An odd but pretty model is white faille, and it may be readily copied at home. One piece of silk makes the hood, and where it joins a back forms a decided point oa Hoopskirts Coming. Walking skirts will remain short and full. There are those who hint at a lining of buckram in the hem. to be succeeded by whalebone, with pos sibly steel as a last resource. Between a steel-stiffened skirt and a crinoline there is little difference. Full skirts will be worn also in those gowns that arc intended for smart occasions, although the pleats and gathers will be more simply ar ranged than hitherto, while flounces and frills will be fewer in number. In many cases, where soft fabrics like crepe de chine, velours and mous seline are being used, the skirts will be allowed to fall in long, straight folds from waist to feet, the bodices being also very simply but pictures quely arranged with full folds coming from the shoulders and crossing in front under a deep waist belt of soft silk or satin ribbon. aTJL .jfjiaatf'SSrirSjft' 1 jjaajRE!t?l3-l-rx-5 lav 'tHwcAeI Va BBBBB32rfamBBBBBmml Brilliant Red and White. No color is more attractive for the negligees of Oriental suggestion than bright red. This smart and novel kimono shows the color In stripes on a ground of white wash flannel and is trimmed with bands of Persian silk, in which is much red, and worn with a plain red sash. The style of the gar ment is peculiarly desirable and be coming and the Empire suggestion suits present styles to a nicety. To IIP1 top. A wide baud of heavy lace, edged with a tiny ruffle of plaited silk, turns back from the face, and a deep cape of the material, bordered with narrow ruffle of silk, is attached to bottom of hood. Strings of white taf feta ribbon tie in bow under chin- Putting ground coffee to steep in cold -r-ater the night before will bo found to result in economy and rich ness or flavor for the breakfast bever age. Enough coffee should bo used to allow one tablespoonful for every cup and an extra one for the pot. Sugar should be bought in small quantities as it dies and loses flavor if kept; raisins, currants and candied peel will not keep Ions. Vinegar -oon loses its flavor if kept, and so doe? Lucca oil. Macaroni will not keep, and spice, pepper and roasted coffee, too, soon deteriorate. Candles burn better and more slow ly if they have been stored in a dry place six or seven weeks before be ing used. Soap will go twice as far if well dried. It should be cut into small blocks and these arranged in tiere. with spaces between to allow them to dry. Pleasing Styles In Coats. The short basque coats and coats of moderate hip length will be found more generally becoming than the red ingotes. and while not so new. are quite as fashionable. The short basquo coats are. of course, fitted snugly at the waist and often belted or girdled: but though the general tendency ia toward the coat fitted closely t back and sides if not in front, the sack coat has not disappeared and loosely fall ing coat models aro numerous. Materials for Blouses. White silk, delicate batiste and the new linen fabrics, such as canvas ba tistes or canvas du 111. which is rather coarse and quite transparent, are much used in Paris for blouses. Chiffon taf feta in colors to match the coat ami skirt make handsome but. of course, not washable blouses; this material crushes without wrinkling and is the most durable of the taffeta weaves. Veils cf the Moment The newest veil is called the "Mel- j ha," and looks more like an exquisite Jace flounce than a veil. It is deep and wide and circular, and made most ly of Chantilly lace, with its Hat. silky mesh and graceful patterns. Some of them have the pattern of the edge repeated, in a smaller way. at the top of the flounce, just where it lies over the brim of the hat. Chiffon veils some of them have scalloped edges and are appliqued with small velvet daisies. But their charm is the way they pull up on a drawing string and tie snugly around or over the crown. Some of the prettiest automobile veils are double a medium shade, with a lighter shade over it. and join ed together at the top. Anober double veil has the inner veil embroidered in large dots and shirred Pretty Fancy in Blouses. New blouses in Paris are made ol alternate rows of ribbon and Russian lace. The ribbon used is only ball the width of the lace employed, the latter being of mixed colorings. These are worn with skirts, the color of which matches the ribbon or the lace, and are worn over fitting silk under bodices or corset covers without yokes or sleeves. Charming New Collar. Here's the dearest little new collar just out meant for a light silk blouse. It's not more than two or three inches deep and fits just around the turn of the throat. But the way it's made n'fuses to be Mt down in coll hl?ck ami white letters. It is frills and fluff and tiny hints of rose3 and bits of the sheerest laces joined together Ilka fairy work. Ladies' Waist. Ivorj' white crepe de chine was used to develop this attractive waist. .i 1. f..fft ? S-J1.T tfjlf ff AVll'Tk Iw- lr up to fit somewhat under the chin. . . ... . . while the outi-r veil flows free. c,r)sni; s ,n the back A ,,eep.noInt. A curious ir:cK u s new. iuu- -is to have the veils made of changeable stuffs. The second color doesn't show i definitely, l.ut :rivcs a little shimmer ing beauty note that is fascinating. ! ed yoke that extends over the sleeve in drop-shoulder effect is a pleasing feature, and may be of all-over laco Furs as They Are Worn. In winter furs perhaps the greatest novelty is the beautiful Japanese mink. A tiny coatee of this with huge sleeves cut hair way to tne wri.st and finished with cuff and having under sleeves of lace and Japanese embroid ery makes a very fashionable outdoor garment for winter. In less expensive furs, dyed astrak hans, Persian Iamb and Siberian squir rel are all in good taste, the latter especially harmonizing well with the fashionable brown tints of this sea son. The muffs are large, the larger the better, and they perforce are of the same fur as the coat. Fox is to be very popular, especially white fox for evening occasions, while ermine and miniver make close sec onds, and for those who cannot afford Russian sable, sable marmot is an ex cellent imitation. make it for a woman of medium size will be required 8 yards of material 27. 7, yards 32 or 6 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 yards or silk for bands nd 3 yards of ribbon for sash. -'i Graceful Wrap. A very graceful form of wrap which will be seen a good deal during the winter season is known in Paris as the pelisse Russe. It consists of a straight coat reaching about eight inches below the waist, below which it is put into deep folds. The seam between the skirt and body portion is hidden by a broad band of velvet, and the same decoration outlines the wide pagoda sleeves. The front is distin guished by long stole-shaped revers. which are richly ornamented with mo tifs of passementerie and cords and tassels, which also appear on the vel vet epaulettes which bead the sleeves. For Daylight Wear. One point that pertains to all coc tumes for daylight wear is the notable absence of a train to the skirt. The verv best makers are showing gowns f in all of the expensive materials wit.h the skirt full and bouffant, either to clear or barely touch the ground, jut' as the wearer prefers. With the new skirts that are anywhere from six to ten yards around tho hem the nroblem of "how to hold up four sides of a skirt at once and only two hands do it with." as a clever old lady expressed it, was one that is simply solved by do ing away with the necessity for hold ing up the skirt at all. Neck Chains Galore. This is the day of old jewelry. Even with the severest tailored gowns, strings or turquoise, pearl, jade, coral or colored glass beads are worn. On pays as high as $5 for a string or glass beads. These aro supposed to if desired. The sleeves to form two puffs, and a: deep cuff of the lace, louisinc would he pretty lansuowne and voile w suitable to the making, size requires three and yards of thirty-six inch are gathered e finished by Pale green , and taffeta. ould all be The medium seven-eightks materia!. Three-Quarter Length Coats. All of the new tailor-mades boast the three-quarter length coats, and with these the skirt Is generally plain, the coats being of the Directoire and Napoleon cuts. One style, with double-breasted front, has three shoulder capes of the cloth with raw edges. Style in Evening Millinery. White hats lead for ci'enfng wear, touched delicately with silver or golt! or delicate colors. Some have cloudy pinks or blues introduced so skillfully as to be almost like mother of peaxl or the softest sunset colors. m r ! &
