THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 17

WOMANS PAGE

and preserves, which evidently had been j to walk through her orchard. The old with benzoline. Mounted as vests and stt aside by the cooks for the regaling j trees are of immense size, the youngest decorated with some incrustations of lace PARIS FASHION LETTER. of their "'cousins" and other guests, j ones thrifty,- and all ages loaded with in sprays or bows or strapped across These odds and ends were arranged in a | apples almost b&yond the safety limit. the top in yoke fashion they are hand- most tempting manner by the queen and j In fact, somf have had to be relieved of some. infantas, ladies of the court. : a i>art of th^ir burden in order to saw in original way. the and. the There are many garments useful for PARIS, Sept. There Is a spottiness bined with lace an recovering from their panic, there was a | thu trees. , t and seaside which the country wear can be about pompadour fabrics that is not likely While the skirts are severely plain, jolly luncheon, at which all the maids j The stock department li well represent- I smartened and brought up to date at a blouses are strapped or stitched and sup- of honor talked cookery, quoting from | ed. Sh-eep of very moderate expense, but they should to make them very becoming to the ma- Savarin, the Shropshire Dreed are j plied with deep yokes of heavy lace and the immortal work of Briilat kept, and, as u^ual, they do gaoJ service I be originally of good quality and cut, or jority of women. Small brocades' are and from other cook books which they i they ffIUDtL runX not Ht the ! are worth the lingerie sleeves of the same. A white in clearing up farm. The hors s are trouble of altera- very well, but if fashion designers insist had been studying. Such food as had ; all of the Norman-Percheron stock, ex- tion. An old-fashioned coat and skirt broadcloth gown made with guipure not been seized upon by the queen and t cepting a light team kept for can be remade into a smart costume witn on foisting upon the public the giant fig- appropriated by especially yoke and undersleeves followed this idea. the infantas were the carriage, u^e. She has a fine herd of about one and a half yards of new cloth ures which I have seen in some of my upper servants, and the whole household I front, cut to represent ebout twenty grade Shorthorn ciws. The to match. The skirt must be made into The^blouse a was abte ta take the edge off of its to a tight part rambles the pompadour fad will not long short pointed bolero, was buttoned to a milk is carried the town creamery at top fitting a shaped flounce, appetite. present, but usually she runs her own and the remainder and the new cloth will Survive point of cloth ascending from the cut out But dinner was a mure serious matter. separator and makes butter. She pays make the shaped flounce. dress For example, take a house de- cloth corselet, which was applied to the From the conversation of the ladies in j quite a little attention to the raising of If there is no new cloth, a black, blue Eigred on the Rue de la Paix. It would lower part of the blouse. waiting the queen hardly thought th it I P'gs, and says Foland-Ch'nas are goad or brown cloth can be made with a sep- —Catherine Tulbot. she would trust their newly-a-quired I enough for her. " r.ot be fair to tell under whose roof I to They certainly seem to arate flounce of another color, such as saw it since what I say of it is not com- THE FURS OF -ORIGINAL" ALBRECHT AT 20 plimentary-. The material was flowered East Seventh street. St. Paul. They are known, worn and foulard, with a ground of white sprayed ARECOPIED "chic,'" all over with clusters of roses of nat- the country over. They have the the style, ural size. It had a yoke and collar of the finish, the indescribable something that distinguishes them, in the guipure over rose colored silk, and sleeves eyes of good fur judgss, from all '-Original"' Albrecht of the same material rounding out others. garments fcelow the elbows and finished with wide, are under our eyes from the moment the carefully selected pelts are open, flaring cuffs. Just below the yoke purchased by cur direct representatives at the primary fur markets of bands of jeweled embroidery held down the world. We KNOW every stitch and every the double box plaits at both sides of square inch of fur that the front. In ti.J back double plaits of goes into them. That's why we can and do offer an intelligent, compre- the watteau kind fell directly from the hensive and satisfactory guarantee, the most liberal guarantee offered shoulders to the Boer, forming a very full America, train. anywhere in Personally, I should much prefer the Discriminating shoppers willfind here the exact styles to be in vogue house dresb of soft white woolen stuff the coming season in London, Paris and other c«iters made with a simple skirt and rather full continental fur fiont.' over which a bolero of cluny is modified to meet American requirements. They will find all the latest hetd in place by bows of black velvet. things in stock ready to put and the right on wear or we'll make to order One is never more impressed by in any magnificent carriage of.Mme. Jane Hi- style desired, ding than when she appears In one of We call your special attention to these lots which are only an illus- the beautiful long mantles which she is tration of the many unequaled values offered: fend of faring. The other evening she \u25a0was seen at a function wearing her most becoming vrap—a long affair of black panne with wide sleeves trimmed with English Lustre Dye Sealskins jet paillettf-s. I am told that we may yet go to the fashion hints. have —Our special pride. Quality and workmanship are in these, as in ail cur pro- Japanese for We ductions, taken one from them now in making a the prims consideration. These garments all possess the exclusive new coat. The kimono .wrap is certainly one-piece continuous back and storm collar feature, peculiar to "Original" Al- a beauty, and it is being Quite generally brecht garments. They possess the refined dignity that WH =» £" I \u25a0__ adopted. To describe it. let me say that marks theirexclusiveness among thousands. Prices from fl iJ UQ It resembles in shape the well known kimono. It is made of cloth and trimmed with velvet cr silk. The sleeves fit well on the forearm, but flare gieatly at the Natural Hudson Bay Otter Jackets wrist, where a wide cuff further adas to its effectiveness. I have seen a Of darkest hues (guaranteed natural and NOT. "blended" or '•tinted"). We have kimono theater wrap made of pompa- sold many hundreds of these beautiful and lasting garments in the past, and dour brocade and handsomely trimmed strongly recommend them. Our stock of Otter pelts for AJ Af" \u25a0\u25a0•» with light fur. It is intended for late fall this siason is very large and unusually fine. Prices from fc O wear. I Up Tlie use of medallions in trimming re- mains unabated. They are often very pretty, and may be noted in the photo- Persian Lamb Garments graphed evening gown which accompanies this article. The medallions in the case We have the choicest selection of genuins Leiosic shaped and of black chan- Dye Persian Lambs, are lozenge Broad Tails and Moire Persians extant. This fur will be more popular in the tillyover linen. West than ever before. produce jackets garments We to your With interest in Japanese order in the lln Broused. coraes a revival of all things prevailing styles, from 9*^>r^Ur Oriental. Oriental jewelry is a la mode. The old Egyptian scarabaeus, conven- tionalized arrangements of the lotus and Coast Seal # iris, the heads of ugly little gods are to Electric Seal Jackets Le brooches and bracelets. Keep- seen on Equal in appearance to genuine Alaska goods—well made, Ann \u25a0 | ing pace with this is a demand for Ori- excellent from ental perfume. A famous English peer- quality, „.. <5 %& \J D ess who is married to an Indian prince is said to have set the fashion for East- ern perfumes. Attar of roses of the most people exquisite quality is used by a few great Out-of-town will receive our complete illustrated book of fur fashions by dames, who are said to import it directly sending name and address to our Department "G." from the East. Velvet ffowns, worn Intermittently last •.. are to have a greater vogue this winter. atiVelveteen and vel- gowns smart QUEEN knowledge of the culinary art the I thrive her care. white, fawn, gray, etc.. and then cov- vet are considered ultra REGENTS COOK STRUCK for ! under of for afternoon wear and may or evening meal. .As to trusting to the up- | When asked if she pays any attention ered with stitched tucks or straps street per to thought poultry raising, replied, and military braid, leav- SON, dinner, ALBRECHT Even Royalty servants cook the Cook alternate cloth E. & may not hvelvets are carefully at San Sebastian, the watering place well as a good queen. ' She has brought I thin for profit." It may be poss.ble that and the neck can be finished with a big St. prepared with the object enabling where the family of our late antagonist up her daughters, also, know the dv- j the of this collar. of to I secret woman's success lies n Note the number well—there are no branches of thU "Original" fur house them to stand weather and much usage. little King Alphoraso, takes summer ties of a housewife and to be able to i the spirit of that very speech. It is cer- of Albrecht. vacation its j USEFUL. BLACK GOWN'S. told, from th pomps and van ties of bake their own bread and darn their own ;; tain that you see at Fairy Glen no signs an-i. I am are far superior in wear- Madrid, put the Spanish stockings if necessity ! to the ordinary velvets of court on short" arises. So the queen of unfinished projects "hanging fire," naHtlea rations for the day. and. had the in- and the infantas marched to the k tchen, i: neither Is there a restless reaching out Black is now so universally worn that the past. fantas not been properly brought up by rolled up their sleeves and proceeded to : for everything new under the sun. So it is possible to be well . dressed with Although gowns of on- material are their mother, the queen regent get dinner. And far as king th> young a very good dinner It a visitor may judge Mrs. Ccoke only two or three gown=. A black bo- more altogether correct for the histori- the poorly apnointed buffet, preferable, the separate blouse smd skirt would have me dinrcerless to bed was, too, although they only had one , strikes the happy medium where she is lero and skirt for morning and general he snatched hen the cook strikes it 13 This cal resuscitation than a large florally a glass of bad sherry and a sl;c3 of will still be worn. The combination is a serious hot dish. was a leg of mutton, bo l- ! "not the first to try the new, nor yet the wear are most useful, and they need not patterned chine siik? Louisine embraces pork pie such as grace cold to., disappear matter in any family, especially if that ed to a turn, and served with caper sauce last to lay the old aside."' although this is preferable (sic) the coun- useful to be allowed to family happens ! be en suite, several kinds, and qualities, together ters of so many English railway utterly. I much to be living in the coun- prepared by the queen herself. It is a good thing- to bring before the The tucked silk coats are smart with sta- have been struck with try, and thousands of After of the public the with an endless variety of designs, tion buffets. Pork pie. even of the fa- the simplicity of the new blouses. TTe never suburbanites who dinner C3urse problem of ii work of such women. If some fancy collars and are wearable with though it is always to be identified by mous "Melton" make, is easily sympathized w'th the queen regent breakfast stared the royal household in jj of the women who have flocked to offices colored skirts and a c certainly smarter not di- have been accustomed to seeing khem a when she was forced to cede the face; a certain brilliancy of finish. Large fine gested, and this, being of an unknown away the but breakfast among the Latin i! and other city positiona could see the than cloth. A loose muslin, front and a checks, mostly black on a delicate neu- brand, proved particularly trifle overtrimmed. All that. I am as- ancient possessions of her son. will drop nations is not a affair. i difference between their quite nice with stony Sir a friendly tear serious At least own worn ner- duck o>r linen skirt look a tral ground, trellised over with flowers, Charles got Into a first-class "coupe eured, is of the past. Ek|>nee which when they hear the news early breakfast is nat—consisting, as it vous faces and the bright countenance of silk coat for country or seaside wear, but where, in alone, of th« revolt of the real cooks at does, of nothing but sjecessful woman are to be found alike on silks and mus- locked he bogan to be gives the effect of simplicity is what is Sebastian. San coffee, fruit and this farmer.the» would want a black Hat. white parasol and lins. The latter are not by any means quite uncomfortable. W; faint ni'W allowed. .From Pompton N J to rolls, frequently with the rolls and think twice deserting a comfoit- bouquet de cor»- feared He and Borough park will - fruit before gloves and the inevitable to be despised for the fabricating of tea losing consciousness. . He spoke Yesterday there roll a wave of left out. Royal emissaries had, of course, able country home for the city's g/in3. age. gowns. of afterward only I looked over some theater true and unfeigned sympathy for the Indeed, muslins—for choice, per- this as the time b/ helped royal been scouring the country for cooks all May the good work go on. and many A second black rown of spme thin, crapy haps, those quality—also gauzes was absolutely aware of the blouses and eekct three for a household of Span when the subur- this time,- and mommg-the- mo-re women follow of silken actual mo- plaited ban by the next in the- footsteps of mater'al on glace s!lk or made t-> weir and the fancy qualities of voile, aU lend ment -of falling asleep, - though then he friend. The first chosen was of homes learn the sad news of ,lhe kitchen corps had. assumed proportions | Mrs. Cooke and her like. is useful wkh mistook it.for fainting. and guipure lace. Chiffon strike of the royal cooks. . over a distinct foundation themselves to the great cause of tea He thought, to- cliiffon formed A turbulent which warranted the abdication of the blouses in black and white, with black or gowns. use his own words, They 'me the square and three-quarters kingdom is hard enoush to govern; a queen as regent of in -will fird blouse of beyond but the culinary d part- BLACK CHIFFON FICHU. transparent muslin or lace. Another black a faint on the floor, and bleed me for the length of turbulent kitch n is everything ) roent and square meals thin, I need all each sleeve. The lower disgruntled cook, assured three lor gown of crepe de chine or other A »*r Shade a "fit. and my blood to digest One in a household the day to all the members of the for Hnir. th*? fb-k pie." Being part of the waist was of lace, a band is as terrible as army royal A pretty for .an elderly woman silky texture IS for smart functions and a man of resources, being an. with banners: establishment. But the queen is gnp.g to fichu evening and admirable with It is interesting to know that the he tore out of his notebook a blp.nk of ribbon threaded in and out of the anger of four or five is shown in the It is a"d;-apery wear, this is • leaf cooks is some- keep a. strict watch upon the kitchen ex- sketch. creamy guipure, which should Parisians have a new shade of brown and wrote on it. and stuck the paper In the piece of deep insertion that formed thing still more 1 awful. : It seems of black tying in trout, to which plenty of the qu-en that penditures just the same. Having re olv- chiffon be relieved for their hair, which is peculiarly be- band of h's ta'l "chimney pot." then the dividing line between lace and chif- the regent: noticed what so many ed throw off, the are sewed alternate insertions of black be handsqme. and can furthe- resigning, other housekeepers to chains and be boss and white by jet. The unlined blouses, or slips, as coming to French people, who have ever himself to "ate and the suppos- fen and also formed straps across the have noticed—tre of her own kitchen, she is going to do lace, :ending in two chiffon termed, invaluable a fancy to dress in brown. ed falntine fit. . A heavy sleep wrapped cooks had "cousins" and and they are usually are him complete shoulders. The girdle was or ribbon. I-the polcemen "brothers so if she has to cook "her own meals for black and have transparent in- in oblivion until he was on duty at " in must \u25a0 of which smartened i the palace and the rest of her life.). It is In orjer to aroused by the porter opening bova each side of the soMiers of the guard always now sertions or yokes, and it is advisable of coupe the door •ke. ciuld for some enterprising magazines to get tight underbodice of white o~ STORIES OF EMPRESS FREDERICK. the at the London terminus orite h and fr'endly glass have one Starting up • rather nap The in•^\u2666>, kitchen, from the aueen regent an art cle on "The ivory glace satin another of plain . dazed from his second waist was of a delicate theavff\. so d'lthat there was a Girl or anu Sir Charles tain and got a green. disappearance mirac- Servant Question."—New "fork black silk. left the into shade of lettuce The material ulous of butter and eggs Times. \u25a0 Notwithstanding the appellation of carriage, entirely ob.lvlous of the grins fine, cakes and pies, and the : was of soft silk, combined with gripsacks of the . DUST AXD TRAVELIXGGOWNS. "washerwoman," which Bismarck is said and nudges exchanged between the por- white Valenciennes lace. ! relatives- of the cooks were always to have bestowed upon the late Dowager ters, who .had spotted the novel decora- Bands of in- Plethoric when they departed WOMAN Empress Germany tion- on his headgear. sertion were united to the yoke, i palace from the : \u0084 FARMER. „ \ of on more than one Arriving home, he form and anaemic when they occasion, she asserted herself as a royal walked past the gap but;er the which spread out in shield shape on Now many arrived The dust coats of the moment are ex- dining into bust, me housekeepers have submit- Eva Robertson, English princess. It is told how, not room, where h s family awaited where a band of white lace Inser- ted to these things from terror of Mrs. editor 'of the tremely small garments. The best are of long after marriage, she one day him. , A startling exclamation from Lady tion formed , ccok or have the household department of the Farmer, of three-quarter length, semi-fitting ana her three narrow points'. The remonstrated at their per. this city, wanted a chair near a window and mov- Locock and shrieks .from the boys of lower part sonal peril. The queen regent, being was in Hutchinson, Minn., re- hanging in the most beautiful folds, cut waiting "Oh papa, you've got your of the blouse consisted of al- woman a cently, and in last issue says: with big cape sleeves. Some in gray. ed it herself, without for the a 1 tter In ternate double plaits of silk ij of great strength of character. the = of one of hat!" made hm hastily uncover his head and bands and a good housekeeper "In these- days of the "new"woman" taffeta are very smart with triple capes assistance her ladies-in-wait- and he realized cause of lace. The sleeves were triple . withal, took the do capuchin ing. She was promptly reminded that the of the porters* laid In ; latter course. . She inaugurated we sometimes hear of women farmers or a of coarse lace. Such a grins and servants' and his family's plaits from system a strict who are holding their garment does seem afford much she was at the court of Prussia. the •. shoulder to elbow, where , of accounts, designed to stop the own fairly well not to "Yes," replied, amazement; A staring piece of.wh'te ia- they united with a bouffant enormous waste in as compared .with the men. - But when protection from the dust, but fashion has she "and my mother is per. »n his undersleeve the royal kitchens, we asked "the reached height of extravagance, queen of England; in her palace I could stuck hat>>anl. with the fol- built up of lace insertions. and read a lecture to the head cook on for best farmer in McLeod the and lowing petition In large letters addressed the way things county,", it was something of surprise such details do not concern the woman move a chair if I wished."' general public:" The third waist was of combined heavy had been going in the a The palace at Potsdam, always of to the "Don't bleed me. •white silk, pale blue na department. It to be directed to Mrs. Louisa Cooke, a of fashion. one It Is only a from eating ribbon bands and ( can be imagined her favorite residences, hia- fit of indirection cr. am chiffon, the latter [i thatJh'l there7 was indignation- few miles from town. When we ' heard Traveling cloaks will soon be in request, is full of confounded Dork pie."—New -York forming a yoke below stairs she could sulky plow, toric portraits some neatly tucked and finished with !at the presumption of the queen. run a or a binder, and these must be of a more sensible interest. Ancient and Commercial Advertiser. of a collar , No and handle any horse that came along, kind. Here, again, the fancy is for shields decorate the walls of the rooms, ribbon and chiffon. The white silk acubt .that in. France and Spanish the . and relics of noblest f rming sleeves, and I cooks I | we naturally pictured her as being rather ' three-quarter length, and taffeta has its these the German EnTlronmtnt. ceinture the blouse declared. "Well. never:" "I won t of the type. uses, but fine l'empire. families are often more quaint than proper was laid in narrow a-bear it for one Amazonian But we were ' cloths cut a with Chicago stitched tucks I perence! moment!" "Such im- delightfully disappointed -when a big cape collar of the cloth and a re- beautiful. Among the inscrip-ttons In Tribune. At the wrists and waist line the ! and made about the she provy?- I this palace, Mr. Ferguson—Did you have a good w.,s generous bodice , last, place they remarks to be as thoroughly feminine and charm- j movable fichu of lace, make very desir- warlike or amatory, one of accorded a flare. Ribbons were in. and "What an able of the most notable is the following: time at Mrs. Highmore's tea. Laura? -V '. •ied to angel -ing a woman as we ever met. A to j garments this description. The the shoulders from the waist | the missus was there !'*The head visit yachting coat, course, Mrs. Ferguson—No ; I was miserably a ere decorated with diagonal squares i cook was grand and 'Fairy Glen Farm* showed that the real of is a rough Mon ame a Dieu, I cook awful, the- pastry ! praises of her. friends were not at blue pilot, which is faced in with tartan Ma au lonesome. - of white lace. The yoke was frame in : was tearful hysterical, betaking all ' and in ulster fashion. vie roi. Mr. Ferguson—Lonesome? more ribbons, ornamented with ! himself to liquid consolation, misplaced. Thrift and industry are vIbI- j cut Mon coeur aux dames lace and vowine first glance, Mrs. Ferguson- I was the only squares, the corner having small fancy I he would never make another pie ble at the : and a certain ! Et l'honneur pour moi. V;en for all breezy brightness about Mrs.- - I MOHAIR GOWKS. woman thtre .who hadn't, having b to set them off. ! the Bourbons, dead or. alive. Cooke tells It to this old palace Sir trouble with her help. The head you more strongly than . was that \u0084 Some sort of tie must accompany the ; cook demanded that as he had been in- - words that. she Charles Locock. Queen Victoria's physi- :nagnificent although ! suited and his deportment is interested in her work and. loves it very biouses. it b^ grossly slan- for its Mohair is fashionable. Th's nice. cian, was once sent by her majesty, who only the bow in which the black I red he should, by way recompense own sake. \ ],'••• -"•=\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0• \ firm, yet lightweight material is stunning. ribbon of t For ten years she has had entire charge \ was at that time anxious about her velvet which laces the front of the cor- j receive an increase in pay and a certain especially in navy blue, and a pretty I daughters health. He was asked if he ta tied. Such an effect I on i goodly sum for "expenses." If of a 320-acre farm, of which forty -acres gown of this material boasts three cos-! could manage run over Germany ; noticed these dc- is wood lot and j to to waist of white albatross covered with j mands were complied with he might con- the rest under cultivation way stitched folds, each fold two and a to see how "dear Vicky" was. A royal >————^^JZZT stitched tucks laid very closely : sent to overlook or as natural meadow. Her reading, she deep placed together the action of the queen claims, is mostly farm half inches and half their wish Is tantamount to a command, and and ha-ving no elaboration beyond odd I regent and give her another trial papers, but we own depth apart and narrowed up either Sir Charles promptly set an noticed on her an up-to-date selec- prepared for the application of pointed pieces of On being told to go back to the desk side front to the waist. trip. Although he left ?n kitchen tion of other papers and • magazines. - the able doctor to I and get dinner (ah, what a . / look his patients brave wom- However, her farm after his time was too The cravat tie goes the fancy silk an is that queen regent!) he literature -is put to to permit with addressed practical use. as you before you frills. Frills deck the knotted en3s. One FOR IXDOOR WEAR. valuable of an absence of more f.r velvet stock as a matter of his helpmates, male and female,, find have than days practice. course and \u25a0 yards a few from his sock may be piain, them. in- been' in her home an hour.' : :r '-\u0084 ;j and a half of chiffon will make Ac- tucked or cov- formed that the "missus" must be Mrs. has a - -- - ttie fichu. Lace frills may be substituted cordingly he traveled straight through uith lace, but the cravat of sternly dealt _ Thereupon '.' Cooke very friendly feeling i Potsdam, pleasant, lace with. en-' object up The gown to where he had a Filk, talle or chiffon tire staff. Alphonse, the for the school of agriculture,' as may i for chiffon if the is to use va- tea of the future will be of must be in evidence' ! who concocted those imagined from rious odds and ends of remnants. the robe suggestion, the skirt set Into though hurried, visit, enlivened by sev- ilnsped in front with a goid ring j sweets with which the boy king produced be the fact that her head j Sev- man, Mr. John MeGregror, who has many gathers at the edge of a sharply eral incidents, one of which was some- fra! st«eka are usually needed £5" I royal pains "in his little "stumjacket been j HINTS pointed corsage, boasting what startling. i. waist, and these outwear with her nine years, a i F«*t I>RE®SMAKE«S. one a decolle- ought to be ordered Valirino, who cooked the. frijoles arid is wide-awake tage shaped into long Among princess' of honor from th* drwsmakr the I other particularly . student of the school. •-..-• -.-:\u25a0... a round in front the maids with blouse. One Spanish dishes- year - only. And what could be prettier or was a very vivacious damsel, who. de- V' man of my acquaintance required ! Bridget, who attended j-Each 3he sends a 'fruit exhibition for to the "English [ to the state fair, and it is quite a treat To renovate or not to renovate Is a spite the frigid restraints of the Prus- < and lace blouse on*» stock and j rosbif," in short, the whole staff tore oft question to be considered from this sian court, used to electrify the royal t of ?ilk and lace: a second of ! their aprons, dashed caps circle vi t. hvv-> covered, and vel- their' to the point—namely, whether 'tis better to have with her pranks. One day as a third entirely of kitchen floor, packed up their boxes and a new gown or to send a really good Sir Charles was standing before the pal- These won of the colors used in marched in a voluble procession from A Skis of Beaut- Is a . Joy Fore-re*. ! frock and of a new ace talking with of ;ust. palace precincts; the - half the cost one several the court and, worn alternately they but not before the queen T. FELIX 00URAUD5 ORIENTAL 5 and have it returned in -all respects a new dignitaries, this young lady appeared at l the garment of that sameness regent had sent an officer of palace CREAM, or toilet. friends will no an upper window, wringing is the noire to the DR. MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. j One's InMmate her hands bete of the well dress- inspect their boxes and see they \u25a0' doubt recog-hize the gown, but in all and shrieking e-1 that c -;'/-' ««»\u25a0 Remores Tan, Pimples, Freckle*, 1,: as though in great pain. woman. did not take away any of silver M"th Patcfiea. other ways tt practically place Everyone* The iong-tailed the •* <3K3?s*v?k. lt»*h and .Skin ! takes It3 turned to look in her direc- coats which we are spoons. OT»3 «T^&.jffi qiaeaies and*imlevery bleminh on : as a new gown. tion, when she sprang back from the to have with the When cooks departed ivs.( autumn tailor the there was • black dress "paye" window, and the next moment, to the k are made with consternation among \ B«i"Sl"* V*^~r^& j^^d.tection. It hat renovating, queer such discretion that the upper servants. fctood test of h j for but all and uncom- horror of those looking on, body flew "State- ;| : tt>y will be ±? •\u25a0 s -3 MT» JR #Vf the the better liked than when an To cook, they all vowed and declared. *T* *nd v mon shapes, eltlter in skirt or bodice,* out, falling \u2666<\u25a0"« was first s*•£a«f J0 MyJ(lZ i with a thud on the "pave- made to introduce them was "beneath them, so it was," and, be- C,=:sf IK %Jj \u25a0 Charmless weta;tPit*> , are best left alone unless the material ment at their feet. The women screamed i lie advance fall are sides, , they dad "^ tobe«nreitli"prop. I can be matcbred or blouses fashioned not know how; which !r"~o*..*l xIJy - \J' {. is of the type allow^ and the men rushed to the spot where with an addition the latter statement 2 o " cri7made.' Accept combtnation. Steam Laundry below belt line probably, was true.- The ** ' —> J£l no counterfeit ol I in*for Many bodices of the she lay to find—a dummy dressed in They are novel and becoming ladies court, Ar - ih. - K^l seamless or her to slender noble of the brought face to. m ' -Sm '^^•k- V/ similar name. Dr. I stretched order can be turn- lmg-waisted figures, but face with "-•"' - I* said to ed clothes. 222 West Seventh. their appetites, and , --a'• ( A-Sarre [ smart boleros, and then, with by stout, should not be a realiza- '.X- F »I*dy into a Sir Charles Locock was with worn short-waisted women. tion of their own cooks, £3 38, ' i/4*v4 "\ rhehaut- ! new vest and trimming, tt is practically charmed T«!. Main 160*. al tendency now The deficiencies as PS -S^ Jir 1?^ . \ toot a patient): "A* I the home life of the English princess, is to make the rushed to the book bought up jou will , a different garment. T»-ho chafed etiquette waist line appear as long possible stores-and i£vßh^ls£Mlft ' \ ladies taken' beneath the strict as In all the cook books in San Sebastian. The V- wTVy**49K7IK / I \thcm, Irecommend ! Trimming from a bodice will of- of the court of Berlin and enjoyed a freer front particularly bodices are lengthened queen regent was equal to the occasion //VtfrTKs/ V^ii ' rQonraud'sCream ; ten make a amart vest, and even a nar- existence at Potsdam. The worthy doc- Shirts -v- 100 sometimes by means of The long- Accompanied.by /^ /^\^^C M \»kJ«a tne least harm i row vest collar of good lace can be Face Powder belts. her daughters she made "^fui ot all Skin pr«.-i an 4 Jr tor, mindful of waiting patients at home, f j/ 1 ' used with summer; keeps Tvaisted. short-tailed effects are of the a visit to the kitchen regions, and scour- 1 "S _! 111iVJF*^. \u25a0- \u25a0 paratlons." -rot! side revers of velvet or silk or for off freckles end upon leaving the ro>al couple d:t»rm:n-d Collars and- Cuffs 1c Louis XV. period and are right in V. Xi «ale by all Drug*. with cascades of lace or even blemishes. Absolutely pure. Sample line ed the pantries and ice chests for food.' /l \\W ! frills fall- to travel straight through to London. Bast Mangle In the world. Lew pri:«s •with the pompadour revival. The royal ladies In ing forward and connected by scraps of free. J. A. Pozzoxi, St. Ivouis, Mo. He was already tired from the loss of • Hur.usome frocks are returned triumph,- Goods Dealers Inthe United States. Canada and Etiropa- I velvet across the center of lace. E. Pr» i tailor-made com- . .bringing an abundance of\cold meats HOPKINS, Prep'r, Tucked sleep, and felt altogether worn out by D. SPICER. ? . - KBO. U 37 Great Jones St., N.Y 1 vests or plastrons of silk can be sponged tfci tinve he landed at Dover. Tl«"»e, ac