The Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-25, Page 3he had put out for h, -r, and regained STYLISH INEXPENSIVE FROCKS looks very well, and entirely changes PERSONAL POINTERS.
",ASF .
ni tl'
hat- breath. At length she answered;
made to look as though it bad just {Been
g
taken that immaculate
the style of the skirt.
,..,.., •
back of them from the Pram o4 thward em.
"Yes. signor; I have come to tell
"�
Sashes area great boon, and they will
Notes of Interest About some of the Qrest
by Queen Victoria of a lar a collection
g
you that she can not visit you to -day.
{ghat a Little Ingenuity and Careful Plan-
be In fashion again. Made of ribbon of
Folks of the viscid.
white is a fall this summer and be-
She could not write; but she will, if
there should be need. She hopes that
ping Will Do. -Sashes to be Again
Fashionable.
taffeta or of mousseline de sole, and
most elaborately trimmed, they will I
Kaiser Wilhelm treated forty British
ribbon. A pointed vest of white lace
she may see you soon. She bade me
by her aunt, Princess Elizabeth, the
quite cover up the back of gown, and
Ito
and forty-s,igtlt German naval cadets
you,
fainting gave the duke to know that
to assure you that you need not be un-
There is no question but it costs
bide any defeat in a de'ightful way. The
beer on his yacht, Huhenzollern
Were there not another, man than your- could help it, and ha thought. he could.
+�. salt living I could not lova you l" Without
der uppr,hension of evil; only, the
more ]money to dress well in summer
simple motels illustrated hetewith
while at Trondhjem.
thing and a howl of dismay rends tite
heavens.
duke thinks aha had better not coma I
than in winter; so wey more gowns
' have numerous suggestive points.
Prince Maximilian of Saxony, who
her residence at Homburg in 'rhackel
famous of George fit-
at present. At least, so I understooek :are
her, i know that his grace had saints• i
re aired that alt ou h each one
q g
I Avery smart little frock toads of I
became a priest it few years ago, has
brig herself sorely g need of a wedding
and being veryshort of ere-
thing to do with it." , i
may not cost such a lot of money, the
taffeta silk, a dark blue, the skirt of ;
been appointed Bishop of Kulm, in
edge. A black velvet ribbon sash fas-
dg
La '
4
J,'
w'hic'h w Ls cut on last ear's model
forth in a flame. Th^ flaw„ envelop- counsel -alp in. the task he asci lak-
ed her cheeks and snot, forth Prom
nowas stricken with a gree sow total is decidedly stat ing. or- Y -eat Prussia. The Prince is W years
CHAPTER XI, butt 1 did not know be was ghat he fear, but he knew if he would gain in- tunately for people who have to con- has this year been quite transformed of age.
�;;,,_ , t*4�'s by . , t t formation from the duenna he must) I by having all apron front out in u point
(Continued.) He bent his guze once more in the . be tranquil, and not startle her. So suit economy, this year there are and than the bottom of the skirt fin- It is reported in Berlin that Emperor
"Oh I my love I my love) Thowgh direction which the princess had taken he asked her, mildly and kindly, to tell many ways in which it is possible to ished with an attached flounce. On I William has contributed the sum of
the whole world should combine Its when she left him, P th,,n, with the him what she knew about it -what she remodel last summer's gowns. the flounce are two rows of black lace80,060 mark.'i as prizes for English and
might and power against us it shall not namw
e of the painter on his lips in had heard -hat seen. The profuse use of lace, which is one, insertion, and around the apron is a German sailing yachts at next year's
Put u, asuhi
uder. 1 alit thine and thou connee•iou with a muttered curse. he I She wasn't sure, but she believed I narrower band of lace. The body Of the 1 Kiel week.
art mine. In a Poreigu clime we will turned toward the way by which he that Marquis Steffano had bad much of the ,marked fashions this season, is a waist is of plain silk, but it opens at I Sarah Bernhardt's special train of
find a new Ir m3 an i will mukr new had gained the garden and rapidly re- i to do with it, and she told of her in- I great assistance in remodelling old the throat and shgws a smart little
friends; and there our love shall be traced hi, steps. Ela had entered the ; terview with him on the previous even- , gowns. A waist that looks hopelessly chemisette of mousseline de sole with I palace cars was completely destroyed
our life -our life our love and joy and w lug of the palace, through which he. ing-how he had lain in wait for her, i shabby can be cleaned.. and then the two bands of lace insertion. The re- ' by collislon with a freight train at
gladuebst" was obliged to pass in order to reach , and caught her at the very moment she' vers turn back and form a square, Manchester recently. Mme. Birn-
The princess had paused in her walk, the street, when, to as small hall of I was thanking her sttars that she had body of it entirely covered with lace. collar. Thay are finished with a band 1 hardt and her company had, fortunate-
and these words had found utterance
Cha quurLers ut•cupied by the ducal � escaped him. She meant to i,e truth- IE the sleeves too are shabby, they at- I of taus insertion and -narrow knife-! ly, left the cars.
In a waking ecstasy, as though a guard, he came. face to face with the fol, thou h one or two things she so can be covered with lace, but the Pleating of silk. The sleeves are small,
lou train of tient thought had thus • g Y While Councillor B. freedman of
g pa muu of whom he was at the moment would have kept back had she been I finished with cuffs, and a narrow pleat-
culminaled. She had spoken. suit a P twill look better if made of the same ing around the cuffs, '1 he collar, sash, ,Swansea was riding his cycle along
thinking-Alearqui.i Steffano. Permitted. Shr. had told of the telling !
divine fervor shone in her gulden and,
•'Guiseppel In the name of all of the story of the old ducal family by ;material as the gown. In putting on and belt of black ribbon add greatly I the Mumbles road the celluloid gear
_ and lighted up her beautiful face, Her the princess, being ver it
1.gaze had celled upon u pure carte that is wonderful, what brings myelo P y particular to! the �cyardiProunmuch
Y five to sixoincheslace
inl to the fr,hgolook
vn of rel pi�Y rt itf matt I class of the machine caught fire. rand
I here? !Vere ou in search of tell of h,r acknowledgment of her own b the A ret] P before he could jump burned his truus-
rose, and she had put forth her hand Y part therein ; anti she had also told with a flounce stitched un to the front I ers off him.
.. to pluck it when a quick nervous The count oast a quick, searching width, instead of lace net on the piece,
lance around, then caught the mar- how angry the of his
is had been be_ of the skirt and mush higher i the I Admiral T. L. Massie, the father of
footfall arra: ted her attention sort she g cause the star of his lila had been and a heavy lace is infinitely more eP- back than in front. On either side of �
turned to see who )tad inttuded upon Iquis by the arm and answered withran told to ra stranger. Then Zanoni Eective than a fine one. the front breadth ase two knots of the British Navy, is dead at the age of
I intensity of emotion that shuok him I 6 lace, which hung iery gracefully. The, 97 years. He. joined the navy as mid -
her. asked her:
"Count Denarol" from lop to toe. "Do 1 understand that the marquis .r waist itself iW made in the furor of a' Shipman at the age of Ifl, fought at Na -
Of all man living that she knew ' I did not come to seek you., but I went awe under the impression that bolero jacket, with revers turned, back
she would ra;hor have seen any other I am I glad f have found you. i y so far that the show the entire front vardm and was present at the Lwm-
�:. couldn't glee, you were present with us doctor; the Y ba,rdment. of St. Jean d'Acre.
at that moment than the man w•lt:rnow . ' L so I started out into whole of th; time occupied by the of a shirt -waist. worn with the gown,
'. stood before her. She was startled, I the open air. I was passing the lilt to story $„ The shirt' waist is matte of white taf- Sarah Bsmihardt visited Deptford,
but not frightened; nor did sho for eelsgarden y:-n•,et w•hon 1 saw in anti az.
"No, signor, But, indeed, I couldn't fats silk, and is finished around the England,the day after the prince of
one moment lois her stroug sell -coo- Ices walking theca. 1 went in and help it. He drove me into a corner, throat with a white tie tied in a how Wales lead been there, and quietly us-
e'• trot, She was deeply indignant at the I spoke with her." and. I had to tell hint." knot. Under the wide revers is a nar- aumed that the decorations were in
1. unwarranted intru,tion, and the look "Spoke with herd What t•h. atoned" •Never mind. i can understand how row pleating of Muck mousseline de
of scorn and coa,empt she cast upon "Yes, alone." soie, anti where the jacket fastens to- her honor. She expressed herself as
"Well, what did she say?" you were situated. He learned, I sup
the intruder would have caused any y pose, how lou the irinoass lied Leen gether in the front is another bow. of gratified by the attention.
other man who -knew her to shrink,and "Steffano : h:. i, mall Sli.''a crazy] engaged in the narrative before you lace and mousseline tie soie. I Oliver Cromwell has found a place in
Power P.ut.• t)tis man could not see- That double -dyed villain hug unseated joined us ?„ .Exceedingly simple is a gown of flow-,
,,' - could not unuerstand. itis mingled her reason." "Yes, :signor, he did." eyed dimity, made with plain skirt and lli' B i4ish House of Gammons. AI r.
ass. ns of love and jealousy had made Juy beamed in the dark countenance �, full waist. The waist has a vast or Billlour has informed the House that
p J Y of the Marqui-, and his a eg lowed "And I have nq doubt," Ih recital
titin Mind; and the finding of him elf q -, ) g went on, calling it light soil•,. to his �" front of vyhite lawn, and a very odd B.rnini's bust of the Lord Protector,
now in the presence of the object of triumphantly, The gamy was his own. effect is given b a sash of Boman rib-' recently presented to it b Air. Wort-
j face, though it cost him a litter ef- g Y I Y 1 Y
He had only to fan the franc already bon, which is tied on the left shoulder, : heimer, would be laced in the Lower
itis passions made him well-nigh insane. Y fort to coo it, "that he possessed him- , p
"Deas Princesst Oh, if you knew how kindled to bring his purpose to finish, self of the. knowledge, ur belief, that going quite across the front of the! Waiting flail.
I love soul If you could know the Have I not always known itwould no work was done on the picture yes- wart and tied in a bow, with the I Tha Emperor 1+'rancis Joseph of Aus-
depth and strength and power of my be so?" he said, laying his hand upon terda ?" ends allowed to fall down to the foot
the other's shouluer, with a tou;h of Y of the skirt. Inside this ltornan sash, trig, in order to provide a residence
affection! If you could know what T "Ali, signor, he mended that. he
have suffered, how my heart is rack- sympathy in tune and mann: r. "Count, knew it, but he. didn't.. I wouldn't and extending over on to the front, is I, nearer Vienna for his daughter, the
I feel for you. Aye I , it is you who a lace jabot. Archduchess Valerie, and her children,
ed, and give him the satisfaction of Catling
are most deeply wronged. As for the him." � ars ],ought the FrohsdorP Chateau, in
"Hir,yh! Oh, hush I You will drive p Y B Avery sntalrt gown of grenadine, or
princess, the duke can save her, and , any one of the trans arcnt f!Lbrics of a
me maid 1" she will ver soon forget this wild in- "Made.lon," after a pause oC Aeve.ral p i Lower Austria, in which the. Comte de
"By heavens, Princess, you have al- y i g d seconds, "I have one more question, beige color, is made with plain skirt t'hanihord, lived from 1846 till his
'r, San-. infatuation, No. I told old Mide-
. ready driven me road!" ton the painter was bewitchin her and [ tivant you to put on your think- death in 1883.
"Aye, you must have been, or you P g Ing cap and try to call to mind just •
would not have intru,led here. Count, young mistress. But tell me, how did Y J . " Mr. Iiensit, the hoodoo lxlokseJler
she meet you? What did she say for what. was said, and how it cons said. Remodelling skirts is not an oast' r who started the new militnnt anti-rit-
will you leave me? This intrusion is %Vas the marquis articular to know
as useeml and unkind as it is herself or for the painter?" q P teak, but it is surprising how some ualistic campaign, was a choir boy in
16 y "Gco l heaven l Steff.ino, 1 can not what I said with regard to the story,
unpleasant to me." after 1 had heard it?" of last year's, or, better still, year be- a a ritualist church at the age of 15. He
tell you. bhe was raving. She talked It
"No, no, Princesst" the count cried, y She could only remember that he fore last's skirts can be done over.
rui in hie cla . ed hand toward her and about death and the grave; about hoc Y then "became firmly convinced that
g p had been vary angry. She could think The width was so much greater that - ritualistic services were no better than
love of lila and hoc dread all 'dying; f.,
taking a step forward. "llo not of nothing particular that he had in- more imitations of Romish services,"
11, banish me from our presence anti) and she isaid she'd sooner die than by using a narrower pattern" consider- . ; '.
Y marc met But, mark you, it was not quired about. I x and took to street preaching.
you have answered me a question. y "Had he no' curiosity to know if I able material. can be cut over land put .- =
After a.l that hashappened, after all what .,he said, poor thin I Sha was Sir Jamset ee Jeojeebho the third,
� not responsible. It ivtis the manner heel offered any remark concerning into a flounce. The attached flounces t J Y
that has been told ma -after the months F himself ?" can be made quite scant. But when - Bill., has just died at Bombay. Ills
in which she said it -the look she gave
-aye, the years -of warm, devoted me. I tell you, it was terrible] It Ah! the duenna did remember one a piece of work of this sort is attempt- own name was Manekjes Cursetjee,
love I have given you -and, after way thing. She bent her head and thought but on succeeding to the title he as -
perfectly awful l She glared like ed it must be thoroughly well done
the smiles you have in return L•egtowed hard, and at length she looked up with g Y
a tigress. Her eyes fairly blazed aumed the name of the first baronet,
upon me, you can not refuse me ,the anew light in her Lace. from the start. The old skirt would
hot flames of Ure." his grandfather, in accordance with
simple boon I crave. I have the "Good heavensl Guiseppe, the (dear "les, signor, taste was one thing. best be ripped apart, if not entirely the special act of the Legislative Coun-
right to demand it -that you answer He wonted to know what you had ask- q passed to perpetrate the
r me the question I have to ask." girl must have been subjected to some so, at all events to within a carter ail of India,
+ q demon spell, Did you ever mark Zan- ed the princess concerning her own or half a and of the belt. The Pati name of the great Parsee philant.hro-
"Count Denaro, I am tut a weak opinion of his appearance on his fitrat Y
ant's eyes, and the strange look of plat.
woman, and I can not put you by arrival. Had she thought him hand- tern oQ the neav shape -must then be
his face ? You wouldn't say that my Like Cato, who in his eightieth year
force from my presence. If you some, and so on; and by-and-by he laid on it, and if it is at all carefully cut �
brother was a man easily swayed by
. will not leave me at' myt bidding, I will the arts of a magician; but it is evi- asked me: 'Did he ask the princess if the skirt will look quite now. Two or began to learn Greek, Lord llufterin,
leave you." she had thought me younger tht'an the
dent enough to me that Saco a thing who has passed the limits of threescore
"No! Nol Not yet, Prineesal" And g true brother of the duke ought to Ile?' three narrow ribbon ruches will add
has come to pass. If ever a man was years and ten, thinks it is really time
he threw himself in her way so ,that or something like that. At any rate, greatly to it, particularly if black be
she could not under the Influence of an evil eye -of he knew something clout Persian. Ile
1. pass him without trash- a very demon incarnate- Antonio he finally learned that the princes- used. These should be put on at the e
I ing her robe against the thorns of had told you that she thought be look- edge of Clic flounce, and where the arts accordingly sat himself the task of
ve
J. the thickly growing rose -bushes. "You is in that condition at the present ed older than Steffano Farnese ought flounce joins the skirt thele should be adding that poetic and figurative
",., time. Or bo was so last night. Doyou language to his all
large store of
must an me I You shall]" to look." two or three rows of ribbon put onY g
„ suppose -can ,you imagine -that he linguistic, accomplishment.
We11, signor," she said, as De stood "And how did hs receive that in- quite plain. g
would have answered us as he did' if he trimmed with bands of braid, or rath-
Pore her, fairly quaking with the formation I" The Hon. Robert Charles Sinclair de
had been in his right mind? Did you er of black satin ribbon, five rows of
fir dap and strength of his emotions. "I thought it kind of startled him. If a last year's skirt hangs well and
ever before know him to deliberately I which are put -sound this skirt about Courcy, brother of Baron liingsale, the
"Pr ceysl' with a asp for breath," At least it appears so. is in good order, only having loaf its
,;_g I insult one of his beat friends; and �L fresh look, a good plan is to trim it a quarter of a yard from the foot. The premier baron of Ireland, Whose barony
: , th ue-tion I have to ask may be "Did he ask, or did you tell him, waist itself is lain, tight -fitting to
• patrician at that? And yet that
to two parts. The first I know you is what he did to you and he con- what I had thought of his looks?" with three or four rows of black braid P dates from 1181 and who has a right to
will answer: but for the love of mercy Y "Ali!" cried the old lady, complete- half -way up. This can be put on plain the back, but loose in front, and is
fessed it, and humbly asked your par- trimmed with bretelles of black satin I wear his hat in the presence of the
and just ice] for the love of heaven] ly last in her muddle of recollection. or in a zigzag pattern. Trimming with
don."' ribbon, a ruffle of lace, and another I British sovereign, has just given up
T beg of you answer it calmly and A I think, after all, it was your opin- black always Freshens up' an old gown,
1.ye," cried the count. with new ru4fle of moo reline de soie. There is a his place as first cabin steward and
rationally. and not in anger. Dear, energy-intan he was eager to know about. He gives itasmart look, said, ase rule,
dear Piin, a sl �bIa I h ever hope fresh excitement -"and duke's
asked me, in a banteringova if the collar and ngbelash n black satin l.on I trumpeter an the Peninsular and
?r -may I take to my heart' logia ray I think of it, his manner -the duke's Pointer didn't tarok e to ked Cao bon, and long sash ends of the ribt,on Oriental steamer Britannia, as a rela-
-wm much like that of the princess. , hang down in front of the skirt. The tive has left him an annuity.
of hope that you will, at some time, young to be the true brother, and up -
The spell has had the same effect upon narrow pointed yoke is of white silk,
give me your love, and with it dour them both." on that I told him no. You thought with bands of black lace insertion. Tha Mr. Lecky's speech in the House of
hand9 ' Oh, if you could know; if ha looked Loo old."
lI, "Exactly!" echoed the marquis, insleeves are small with a puff at the Commons the other night, in seconding
$jr you "And that -how did he take it?"
haste to fasten upon the mind of his t top. and 'below the puff six marrow the Irish financial resolution, twee
' A,, "Stop!. stop]" She raised herself to He looked dreadful da.r]c and ugly,
�; companion the impression that had in _ stripes of black satin gibbon. '!'hia last marked b a wonderfulgrasp of ate,tis-
her extremest height; she looked at signor." Y
a measure, of not entirely, possessed it. model is especially a good one to �ol-
t- him, proudly and disdainfully, and her "And the effect has been this. And Do you know if the duke has been t~ low in doing over a last year's gown tical problems, and was an astonishing
1.
voice had the ring'of power and purpose told all this?"
let me say to you, in phis connection, that has somewhat lost its freshness. feat of memory. Without a glance at
p -
and of truth. "I do not, signor," g Y P the nates he held In his hand, and a,
that one of the most marked, a.t well Remodelling is not always a simple
!y 'Guiseppe Denaro 1 I never spoke as one of the worst Gases of insanity, "Have you eats idea of what has
matter, It demands thought, ingenu- arentl without effort, he ave a com-
ii; . to you a word; I never gave you a P Y transpired beyond what you have told prehensive resume of Ireland's fintin-
is that in which the unfortunate sub- its, and careful planning, but a study
�,w„ sign; nor did I ever give token of a me ?"
•' thought that should lead you to think Jett is bent upon regarding his best 'She told him of the duke's party of of good designs and models will open tial relations with Great Britain since
4riends as his worst enemies. And up unlooked-for possibilities. the union.
,; I .loved you, or that I cared for the previous evening; how she had re -
the appears to be the case is the tired before her mistress came up to It is reported at Canton that Dr. Sun
your love. And now hear this: I am present instance."
young; I love life; the world is good her chamber.
"Yuu are right, Steffano. And I I I GORGEOUS GOWNS. Yat Sen, whose detent ion at the Chin -
%:4; and beautiful in my eyes; while death Say the sooner our friends are set free "But this morning, signor, I could
y and the grave are cold, chilling, ter- see that something had happened. She i The heart of fashionable womankind ese Legation in London attracted much
from the demoniac influence the bat- to think, of, yet sooner than had certainly been crying during the rejoices over a new fabric tact comes attention some time ago, is one of rite
ter it will be for them."
f3. marry you -sooner than stand before "Count, you never spoke a truer night." from Ireland, and consequently is u prominent leaders of the rebellion in
1 God's holy altar and give my solemn word -never]" tinally, upon tieing questioned more . Chino. His kidnapping by emissaries
promise that I would love„ honor „I knew it Is true. 1 feel it . closely, the duenna confessed that be- linen.
and obey you while life should en- aver fore leaving the palace she had seen It is a linen of exactly the same of the Chinese government and his il-
y part of me. I must think it page, quality and finish as that used on din- legal detention in the Chinese l,e-ation
dura -sooner than do that I would and questioned the tie, I+'hippo, q
x over. i must go home and get some q y
z ; lay me down and choose the eternal re- breakfast; and then-" from wham she hod learned that a nor tables, and it is richly damask- be Portland Place, occurred in energetic
%s. pone of the gravel Does that answer "Hold on, old fellow I Zounds I You cruel trick had been played upon the ler, 1896. The Doctor is an energetic
ou?" princes; by the Marquis Steffano; ane, ed• member of the "Young China Society,"
�., Y will eat breakfast with me."
f3 The count shook as with palsy; anti it she thought, Count Mnim hid lent Tailors make it up in truly gorge- and took part in a revolutionary at-
*; was several seconds before he could "But, dear Marquis, I must go home his aid to it. She did not know what
and change my garb, and I must select makes it more becoming. A last year's oua tiresses for races, coaching, casino tempt on the city of Canton in Octotror
speak. At. length he said, struggl- ma a rapier that may be depended on it was; lout its result had been that black and white taffeta, gown has been wear and for calling. It has all the 189'•
NO Nis Alff MuVc
-_
No doubt her ttitentions are good,
and she labor# diligently, and her
labors are labors of love, but the pants
his mother matin, zra never a success
in the estimation of the boy who has
to wear them.
In after yeas, when the halo oft eu-
chanted distance lies over the past, he
may refer lovingly and Longingly to
the pies his mother made, and the arm
chair she eat in, and the hymns she
used to sing, but you never hear hint
wax poetical over the pants his mo-
ther made -probably out of it used up
Pair of the old man's.
When she is going to make her boy
a pair of pants, the woman gets a
pattern from one of her neighbors,
who is noted as a thrifty housekeeper
and manager, and who has had ex-
Perience in making pants for her
family of four or five boys, This ex-
perienced neighbor gives her sorne wisfl
advice. If a woman knows at., thing,
she always Peels dead sure of it. She'"'
knows it a little better than anybody
else. And there is nothing mean or
stingy about her -she is quite will-
ing to dispense her knowledge abroad.
That is one thing about the knowing
wcman which her neighbors are never
duly grateful for,
"You'll want to let 'em out a lit-
tle in 'the waistbands, for your John-
ny is thicker set than my Tom, and
it is awful if the waistbanda uin't. 1•ig
enough. Cut the legs an inch longitr.
Johnny's legs, I've noticed, are al,
lil.11e long for the rest of his body,
Some boys' are, (Especially when
they've grooved up fast, blind and not
get the back of 'em so's they'll sag.
That spoils the looks of the best set-
ting pair of pants in the world. Allow
an inch for the seams, so's to,lot 'ern
out if Johnny should grow apy more
before they wear .out, Be sure and
press the seams well. A good deal de-
pends on the pressing. I call myself
an extra good presser. Get in pockets
enough, there is nothing a boy thinks
so much A of as pockets. Try
the pattern on Johnny, and see where
it: needs changing; and if you get
stuck, you conte right over and lot
help you out."
And the mother goes home, and ex-
amines the old pantaloons of the boy's
father, and calculates what she will
do with the thin places over the knees,
and wonders if s)ic can manage to
darn up that rent by the hip pocket
so's it will not show; and sad looks at
the buttons, with a view o making
them do duty a second time; and she
gets out her roll of "pieces," to see
if she has anything to construct pock-
ets out of.
And she measures the pattern on
Johnny, and Johnny jumps around like
a spinning top while the process is go-
ing on; and he lifts up first one leg,
and then the other, and yells like a
wild Indian when she sticks a pin in
his anatomy while fastening the pat-
tern to him, so as to be accurate in
her measurements. And just as she has
got the length of the leg calculated,
Johnny makes a dive after the cat,
and by the time that animal is dis-
pgsed of and Johnny is in position
again, he has to rush to the window
to yell at Sam Brown who is passing.
And by the time his mother has got
the measuring business completed, he
wants a piece of pie, for all boys have
to eat at the end of everything
they do, and the fragments of the
feast are scattered over everything.
No wonder the mother of four or
five boys dies by the time she ought
to commence to live,,and gives thepa-
tiently waiting old maid in the neigh-
borhood a chance to 'have "Mrs." en-
graved on her tombstone.
The tremendous strain of cooking en-
ough pies and gingerbread and cook-
ies to stay the stomachs of four or five
growing boys is enough to send any
woma;t, whose constitution is not%cast--
iron, into an untimely resting -place,
Oh, pie! plot for what art thou not
r".sponsible 1
Aut to return to those pants. When,
after much trial and perplexity, they
are completed and pressed, and John-
ny's chubby and uneasy legs are in-
side them, and the woman who has
toiled so hard surveys them, she be-
comes immediately conscious, that
there is something not quite as it
should be about them. But she is
sere that she has done her best.
The seat sags down. The knees bag,
and have -a generally disconsolate look
as if they had been called too early
in the morning, and hadn't had time
to get themselves up to where they
belonged. It is a pretty difficult job
for an amateur ,to distinguish the
ing with all his might to holdf in check Not every blade is equal to the need I
i,. the hot wrath that possessed him:
the duke had been greatly shocked,
and the princess herself had fainted.
made to look as though it bad just {Been
g
taken that immaculate
sheen and body of Duchess satin, and
The publication has been sanctioned
back of them from the Pram o4 thward em.
may have occasion to put upon mine
"I have the other part of the befare this day is lacteal in the
"I believe, signor,' she added,"tbat
out of much-
quoted bandbox simply byanew trim-
it is usually chosen in white because
by Queen Victoria of a lar a collection
g
Whenoks as of he might, het going from
past."
": question to ask. Will you tell me: Is But it did not suit the marquis that
the princess was made to believe that
ming of white lace and black velvet
white is a fall this summer and be-
of private'letters which were written
you, and vice ve.rs;a. Johnny, himself,
.. it love for another that prevents your his friend should leave him. q Ile did
you were dead, or that something
dreadful had happened to and her
ribbon. A pointed vest of white lace
cause when it is laundered by an ex-
by her aunt, Princess Elizabeth, the
Is always in doubt. how to get into
loving me?"
�; not mean to loss eight of aim again un-
"Nol Not Ten thousand times -no! til the work in hand was finished if he
you,
fainting gave the duke to know that
was put on the waist. This was out-
lined with bands of black velvet ar-
pert it is {glitteringly beautiful.
From Lcnnclon and not Paris this
Landgravine o[ Itesse-Homburg. Who
died in 1840. fiasco are some interest-
them.
lIe examines tits puvketa Che first
Were there not another, man than your- could help it, and ha thought. he could.
+�. salt living I could not lova you l" Without
11 , h, knows all
alxlut it now. The deka himself must
ranged to give a pointed effect. Over
the tope of the sleeves were caps of
time does our new fashion come, and
impoverished lady of high degree
ing allusions to the Landgravine stud
thing and a howl of dismay rends tite
heavens.
much urging he succeeded in
"Ah, you prevaricate. You do not persu ding Denaro to remain anti
Do love
have told her that you were not hurt
Y
at all. is all, signor."
lace forming epaulettes., Around the
insertion
an g
got the damasked linen its vogue. bind-
her residence at Homburg in 'rhackel
famous of George fit-
"Ain't half bib enough 1 l,veryf hing
'It
answer my question. you breakfast at the palace, promising that
'- another?"
,That
"Madelon I" Zunoni said, after she
skirt were two bands of lace
with narrow black velvet on either
brig herself sorely g need of a wedding
and being veryshort of ere-
ay'a sketch
Princess Elizabeth passed most uC her
drop out. of em I I can't carry no
and knives, and my ball won't
afterward he would accompany aim to
At: thin bar hot indignation buret his home, and there give him
g good
tract arisen -his voce -o quivered, and be
"Do
edge. A black velvet ribbon sash fas-
dg
garment
tilt, she resorted to her grandmother's
life in England,18,das she was not married
pencils
n into sono of 'stn; and when I go
go
forth in a flame. Th^ flaw„ envelop- counsel -alp in. the task he asci lak-
ed her cheeks and snot, forth Prom
was aR pale vas death. you any
the duke knotivs that. Princess Isrib>el
toned wits asteel buckle gave the
Finishing, -touch of smartness to the
linen chest,
'.Coo white banquet
until 181 A, and she was the favorite
daughter and tho cunstnnt cunt»anion
I should like to know what
I'm to do with my worm box!
o
on it upon himself to perform.
' her eyes. While Marquis Steffano and his
loves me?'
pretty and attractive costume.
great cream q
cloths were sent; to the dressmaker,
of her mother, Queen Charlotte.
n -ging
Darn a borne -made pair of pants, any -
%., "Fool( Idiotl Let me pamal" guest -tar one cairn and calr.uhat.in in
g
by him. him
Yes, signor. I am sure of it.'
"Do you know -have you any idea-
All the skirts this season are longer
8
than those of last year, and this diffi-
and with the aid of some old family
lace, was the result..
great. te'oicinga at
There hove been J
how I"
Anil those a.to the sentiments of
And she Atrorlt3 pushing his diab olical plotting ; the other well-
<<'" from her path as she went, and. was nigh frantic under a burning sense of
want he said her the subject?"
cults is often most annoying, but a
asrlendid gown
1
'.Che Princess of Wales even asked to
LPAIIP., in Scotland, over Iha coming of
'!+'rum
busy generally.
soon gong from his sight., his imaginary wrongs -Ware siting at
Madelon could only shake her head.
She knew nothing more. But the
ruffle or flounce of ribbon or taffeta
examine it, and now the Irish loons
age of the Earl of Roches• 1859
q
—
He, stood and gazed after her -held their breakfast, our painter, 'hanoni,
princess had promised that she would
%ilk will work wonders. It is beat to
are slow) turnip out linen of adeep
Y g
ivorytone, damasked in the peculiar
until the present. earl Runcerde.d, at.
A TUNQitT: L1MTih:R,h:R.
her in view until r..hn had gone'from his had entered his studio, and was bus-
sight -and then gazed upon the vac.- ily engaged in arranging matters for
comp a °Lin, and sho heel bidden him
g`
,
lines and floral patterns popular 7b
tar age of sixteen, his grandmndhrr in
Earl of Rotary, fan
If your tonguo needs acortain ara-
ant space she had last occupied. He the work of the day. His any earl been
;' stood like one upon whom a thunder- and swept the day. is b
p p
not to Pear.
"Surely, Signor, that. ought. to con-
�
years ago.
In some casae a silver or gold or pale
1893, there was no
peerage leaving leen held in tan inter-
g
aunt o[ acquired elasticity, practice re-
performer{
bolt had fallen, bereft for the time the menial duties of his office and had
lent you. At all events i pro to hea-
the blessed virgin, that the
�
blue silk Lhre•ad is wrought. in with the
vol b two ladies. The Leslie frtrnil is
y Y '
citing the following little piece of
i.. of sense and power. Gradually„ how- been dismissed to the lower floor,
sen, anri
-went princess may not have suffer.'
.
flax, and a marvelously beautiful fa -
brio is the
one of the airiest in Scot . unit cans
bleak verse:
ever, lie awoke to a realization of I he where were his quarters,
n
"AmAn I" devoutly responded the
fin l"
result,.
Now•, one prime recommendation
it da
cul even before tar. drys of
historical
I[ you slick slick accost a stink,
situation, and then he began to re- At length thr artist went to his easel
fleet. It. could hardly be called reason. threw tan screen from the canvas
painter. Then he added, prayerfully,
about a damn4ked linen dress is that
d a,
lace and Bruce. Once E. Possessed
tri
Or stick a cross acrOs9 fi sack,
s
,
"Poor girll B van M,arcol She's , I thereon, t)ntl SlnOd IaefGt'n It.
Y
"You will bear n blessing i the prier
from me; -you will tell her
N
the more frequently it is laundered the
q Y
dukedom, Ian seventh vroil, wan car-
rigid tar sword tit, the of
Or Ci'aS9 fL ytlt'k aet'Oaa a sllt'k,
as mad us m•id can be. That man I "It is strange, very strange," he
eras InI;L
t.ha.t I shall he very anxious till Iran
a ' I
itself iitirely becomes, wells it f'n�bI
itself cultist to the dialers of the
madelinn
Charles hero made n duke,
Or stick fL trues across a cross,
has utterly hew•itched her. if eho'd maid to liiingelf, after he had gr.zed
hear from ber again ?"
-
Louis XIII, skirt that is so exceeding-
(having
gofer he onor ied tlecncmc� Irxt nMyue', Par
I
not been rand e -ho never could have' upon his work for a few miuut.es, how
"Yea, signor, Iill tell her."
`�
ly popular.
Or ori,am a c:cossacroysaaacrnss,�
:R talked like thrit-anri to mel Oh, Ian I Ian two fares run together. With the
"And now will you repeat to her
earldom, however, rind the inferior H-
Or -lick a crossorl wick across a stitsk,
villain! Vi'ho,t spell has he. wrought, slightest difference in the wand -with
three wards from my lips and tell her
"
tie were perpetuated to t.be fein•rle line
Or stick a crowed st ick across a crossed
I Ce.rt.ainly he haw oast a baleful mpell ' only a few shallow.,; where now Lire
that I sent. them? Ynu will let no
• A
GRAY , COSTUMES.
and since that time several Indies hive
stick,
upon her. To Ibiltk-oh. to ih'nk how strong lights; wil.h it shade of the div-
other beer them."
I
POPLIN
successively held the peerage, in Choir
Or cross a aro+sed stick anross a cross.
good and kind she has always hien to I ing maternity where now is virginal
"What. are the words, signor?"
'
For reception and garden partiesthis
own right.
Or cross a cro sed stick across a stick,
;i. Inc. No r•Isler could havo.laen more youth, with this I have the other face.
"They are these -Faithful unto
�� •
season there are a great many elabor-
Or cross a crossed stick across across:•d
"g fon , brother than Rhe has I My soul I what a hold it has taken on
bee e, and if would have (grown i me I i must paint it while it is dis-
deathI Will ,You say to her that I
d th from m heart
, ,
� °
ata designs in costumes. An especially
attraotivo one is nada of a gray pop -
BR.EEZF-GIVING FANS.
stick,
Would that be. an acrodic?
I.
t° to love c it had not been for the i is
terferenco of this demon) Aye, he is
tinct in my mind. If I do not put. it
acus I will make another aubjeot. AhI
sen em .1
The duenna reflected for a moment;
° •
a I
tin or sicilienna, illustrated on cover.
The front is an apron style with the
yA our fans are g
Fashion says growing
a demon I -a very imp of darkness
I could give it to the blessed mother
and then, earnest] and sincere)
y �'
her
,
attached flounce and back of gray taf-
larger and to the very near ifuture the
and misohief 1 Think of the look of her
eyes when she Apoke to me I My soull
of our Saviour. Oh, if Murillo could
have had that face I"
gave promise.
(To He Contin'ned,)
. i
0 , r -
fats, silk cover the entire length with
narrow ruffles of ribbon put on at equ-
old-time immense trans will be the ro-
p
per thing. Far several years the pret-
If ever woman was insane, sho was in-
sane then 1 And be -ho -has made
IIe had spoken thus, and was at.ill
on the picture, when a slight,
� •
.. °
at distances apart. On the apron front
is a design of cut -work In cloth of a,
ty soft ostrich fans have been hichden
away as out -off -dicta, butt you may now
r bar so I
"Now I Nowl" he ground out., between
gazing
brilliant. tinkle of a small bell in a fair
corner told him that the outer door
HONEYMOON.
An early Anglo-Saxon custom, strict-
c u°r�
°
stightly darker shade than the poplin.
The body of the waist Is of poplin to
bring them nut as being quite the lat-
est and newest thing, and air thein on
';,
his clenched teeth, "T know what. to
opened, and a. little Inter came a slow,
ly followed by newly married couples,
match the apron, and the sloevea &re of
the very awellest ocCBAtOAA with the
assurranee of being correct.
i ' do. It would be a, sin to leave such a
nervous rapping on the door of the
to the
Ivey that of drinking diluted honey for
put this on Aa that it Is longer to the
the same. The front of the waist IsQreatest
It has
t*auze Ifans of black snit white lace, nod
- man alive. I will stand in Ills way.
studio. He went answer de-
go days after marriage. From this sus-
back than the front. If absolutely
particularly graceful. some-
white ones with black lace are still
i, and he srball fight me, Hal and be
mend, and was not a little, t§urprised
the face Me-
tom comes the word, honeymoon, or
necessary ]there can be three at the
thing of a blouse effect, out open to
taco
and witlial,l the spangled ifans
sball find that it. is not. Steffano Farn-
upon beholding aged of
honeymouth.
back and only ;two or even one in
show a vest of white over whitegood,
hold their own, Hauud-painted 'Inns,
ese who holds the sword of vengeancel
I lilt, lot me but meet himl I must
delon, and she alone,
"Good Madelon," he said, when he
-
ROMAN BRIDES HAIR.
front, Whenaskirt its too narrow, a
panel can be inserted of silk or satin-
satin, and Is trimmed round the edge
with applique to match the trimming
with figures In continental costumes,
t find the marquis. I must have his
He will stand by me, I
had led the way Into the painting -room
had closed the door, "you come
The Roman bride, when Tieing dressOd
black or some contrast4ng sbade-•aped
this am be covered with lace Itavery
on the skirt, The sleeves are small,
and have no trimming whatever. The,
are used. JapnneaA embroidered ones
on gauze are pairtinularly handsome,
eofi'ntenance,
.` know. Ile' bad read the mala arLgbt
and
from you mistress?"
for the wedding, Invariably had bar
elaborate effect is desired. A narrow
collar Is a plain high band with three
while the paper Can is dainty, and
dressy.
jognt OW `lm* I feared his inrluence;
She sank into the great easy chair
hair parted with the paint of aapear,
!rant breadth arranged In this way
; little xuahings of black satin ribbon,
Prof. Virchow of Berlin has consent-
ed to deliver the forthcoming Huxley,
lecture at the Charing Cross Hospital,
London, on Octohe.t 3. Tho lectureship
was founded at the death of the laite
Prof, Huxley, out of a sum .rnised by,
the Medical School and Its friends to
commemorate tire fact, that Huxley re-
ceived the whole of his uredical educa,
tion at Charing Cross. The subject of
the lecture to Ile deliverer) by Prof.
Virchow is "Recent Advances in
Science nud Thetr Bearing on Medicine
and Surgery." It will be delivered in
Engibli, of which language Prof, Vir-
chow is a master.