Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 December 1905 — Page 7

STR1FT LABOE

' he sua.

A : to It

ki tney

t mm a iv lt ; j itu ; rok

aha

. i,r.wi.j flat. - w i.t ?. tat gaaiHMi tirm fi "n tl . rla1 4 r Je, . . . OS b:i' k ar. ..:

wir Ii.ustrate

Wlo-n Mr. S i . !. I heard uf d'tin l. rltiux, he t u-;an to uaider th Nttf hjrj MU the rj.hhot of II alt was that an r hungry young bar-rlH-. r L n. i in the r ji gtory of the house was taken intu their confident and prevailed uion to act the happ lianm in considc ration of MM fret dinners gad aappara. Iater. when the sunt should have gone home, the lieakihg of the cupa-m' nt would bi uj ii ed by letter. Toward the t t .l jriiesi BfffWtd MUzi acted her part witn great skill, and when the snppos. 1 IMMM appeared In Papa sVhinderi best suit, his eyes beamed with haplines, presumably at the prospect ol 'he rih repat in store for him. On the wh ile, he was a good-lookina fallow, and made himself us aureeablt as rould be desired. His courteous and obliging manner won the heart of tha elderly lady, who in the course of th

AECIPROCITY CF GERMANS. lh K.td of Live Wire That the Kcpublkan Leader A. Afiaid Ot

REFORM IS TRIUM HANT.

The People Bee That Democracy It the Pity to Ecl.f Ai ound.

HE BORROWED FIANCE . Ciaipin far t Hita Aaal'l fortan. By MANS HORIWA

d

occasion to whisper tt man my Ideal of a hue-

P

OFFICE CLERK CHINi. S family were the fortunate : ;i r.al. live aunt, who ( . u ated. was worth at least S m ItoM to say. this worthy was spoiled and petted in ..aide way durinj? her yearly s. hindert family. M only daughter of the Schlnre fore considered h-ire.-s hr aunt's fortune; and mi.' known, various aspirants n : presented themselvea. But. itt if all her buitors none Baal step. . ml years passed. MUzl 1 it remained free. She have accepted even a petty ch, however, her mother aatdef for a moment. psraoa Is not good enough dj hild." she would any. ' If -t dies you will dispose j fortune entirely unsulted to ; ..sition in society." .n assessor, over his ears In

venltig I

her niece: A charmtn

band for you." Turning to the barrister, she asked: "What is fwu full name?" The old Ig rtjr made an entry In a lit tie memorandum book. "Frederick Gottlieb Purzel." he repeated. Pardcn me, I am so forgetful. And what is your prof. 1 ii "? " "I I am a member of the liar of th

imperial royal court of justice." Purze replied. Ith Kreat dignity. "Realty? A member of the bar of th royal court of justice!" the aunt re peat eil, with eyebrows respectfull raised, for she had never before hejkrd this high sounding equivalent for bar rlster. When, however, the visitor had de parted, the poor fellow sank back into insignificance. The only ray of light In all Ufa was the daily meeting with Mizzi. The latter always Miiib-d at him and pleased him better and Utter, until om fine day he screwed up his courage u. speak to her and ask: ' May I inquire how your aunt is?" "Oh. Mr. Purzel, the wrote yesterday that she was not feeling very well, Mizzi replied, with a trouble! face The barrister thereupon walked wl'b her for a short while, speaking of big cold room, his warm heart and love is general. Tae young people were Just

v r- ferred him t r P hinder! gave That very day

:am went to

: i be m.trrle

th

her h r the

I?t

however, did not followThat evening when the ting in the family circle

.1 in th eone. The vounu

a Kreat hurry to declare I reJ l Hh a warm hand Mk tor the 'hand of tfcal "'' a 8lili rner glance. , when Mm. Schindafl came around UM

corner. "Mi : what can you be thinking ol to let yourself be seen with this member of the bar? ' "But, mother" H :-M 0(WM home with me at once!" and away swept the lady, f Ilowed by her reluctant daughter. A few days later the young man was sitting, hungry and cold, in hia attic, when the letter carrier knocked at tht door and hauded him a communication from a no ary in D , the home of A'int Mina. As attorney for Miss Wilhelm. na S. -hinder!, deceased, the notaiy announced the amazing news that the old lady had made Mr. Punel sole b r lo her large fortune. Shaking his head, the barrister was reading the incredible document for the teuih time, when there was a kmx k on the door. At his "come in" Mrs s hir.derl. w.anv ; a very humbli expression, entered the room. "Have you already beard, aar Mr

!': st lent H h.-m .i i ij. w serretar; )f .- is handling the QanMS propofor re( ipro ay v. Its as mueb am ion as he would a stick of dyna ulte. There I no doubt that it is langerous poli1 Rally to the adminls.ration to arrange to QpM our tariff loor for admission of ; :man prodjcts, when a trast-ioi;t rolled senate. bil. bas refü-'d o rat if former recproclty treaties, is still in power. Tae ropoaitkm may be turned down to 'lie chagrin of our diplomats. Senator Lodge, who had a good deal to do with he virtual rejection of the reciprocity resiles negotiated by President Mc

Kinley, is bung prodded by the boot m l shoe manufacturers of his state lo help hold open the German market for :. in and he has attempted to appease them by agreeing to vote for free hides, his political future having forced htm to s straddle on lariB revision. ! he new German tariff ou boots and ifeoei wiil be increased on March 1 next from 7.91 to lt47, and that is where the shoe pinches the most im portant manufacturing interest in New Kuö'iaud and why they are demanding axiS revision and reciprocity. A reciprocity treaty with Germany, (or the beueüt of the boot and shoe manufacturers, will bav iu admit some lie: man product in return, or there would be no reciprocity. Ao there are

no favored interests protected by our

tariff that will be willing to be sscrl heed by seeing similar German prod ucts to theirs admitted without pay

mg duty, or at even Zo per cent, dls-

ount. How can reciprocity with Ger

many be arranged without some pro

' 1 interest losing its present ad

vantages? That is why Secretary Root

Is considering so carefully. Those republicans who want reclpltl ity will be forced to the democratic , isl-.tjn of s reduction of the tariff duty on thooe products that are sold cheaper abroad than here, with a rate A duty to produce enough revenue to run the government honestly administered. Germany and other countries rill be f-lad to arrange their tariff to mee- such a fair trade proposition But a democratic congress will have to be elected before tariff revision that

will reduce trust hih prices can be j :.a 'ed. for the republican leaders are i combined with the trusts and protect-1 el combines against revision. When the voters nominate and vote for con-' gressmen and legislators who will elect senators next year, they will have to loci le upon w hich side of the tariff issue the;, will stand.

HELPS TG HOSTESS!

s' and smok aked care how oM is

this Aunt

ra art p orally aucceaaful at the late ISC ons wbercref the party ha-i dec lan d ;or tte reforma the voters !'. üM nominated friends ot the pe.iple who vv-rt- heartily In sympathy with NftfM and good government National questions hal gitst weicht in some of hi lUMM and IfctN if no doubt tliut if a coiigreKt had been elected it would h iv. -In v.n a democratic majority. Many of the repalc licau voters see hat their !tadr8 and party machines are corrupt and opposed to the reforms that the demo cratlc party stands for and that Pies ld'-nt Roosevelt endorses.

The people want railway rate legislation; tariff rev.sion; popular elec

tion of senators; municipal ownership;

anti-pass legislation and other reforms. Tlie people are disgusted with the graft and c on option of the rtpnfcv Q8MI party, they have an honest aver

sion to the republican leaders that

used vast sums of tainteJ money to buy elections; they are opposed to

ship subsidy, which many of the re

publican leaders are advocating; they

dislike government by injunction; they have a lively antipathy to the evident combination of the republican leaders in congress wph c-orporations and the Wall street element. In fact, the In

dependent voter continued his raid on rings and grafting as he did last year when vo'ing for five democratic governors In otherwise republican states. These expressions of the voters. If Indirec, offer plain instructions to the democracy to continue their honest efforts for reforms and to boldly de. lare what they believe to b rUlr and thut Invite the indp n !nt voter and honest republicans to join with them. In the coming coneres the demo

crats have no power to enact In'o law the reforms above outlined, but by standing firmly together for what the voters have declared for. or Joining forces with reform republicans, they will exhibit to the country an h'rnest party to rally around and will be entrusted with rower as far as a majority of the house of representatives nn pive it to them at the next elec lon. Meanwhile the democrats must organize and thus be prepared to flgt' the power of money, graft and corruption.

Every man can do his share towards

curbing trusts thnt are plundering him by virtue of the republican protective tariff. tha protects he eomblnos while robbing 'he consu Tiers through th- increased cost of living Every voter can watch the vote of his representative and senator on railroad rate legislation and call him M SOOOVat if he rail the ieop!e. ard hnrlta the attention of

SUO0F.STI0NS FOR NOVEL FORMS OF ENTERTAINMENT.

A "PI" Party A New Salad foi Guests Music and Refreshments for an Evening AffairChafing Duh. Oal light, lsot) The recpi at MMMi for ideaa for evening parties where neither cards nor dancing arc- desired. The follow ing schemes arc all good and 1 hope will answer the inquiries. A "Pi" Party. Tho invitations were cut to repre sent the quarter of a pie, and they were so realistic as to seem good enough to eat. When the guests arrived they were divided into groups of four. To the first group were given

typewritten flips bearing a queer mixture of letters, which tho hostess

said was four lines of a very popular

old-time song. It proved to bo "Home

Sweet Home." The person solving the problem first handed the slip to

the hostess. The next group had pa

pers with the names of 13 cities in a

bad state of pi; the one straightening

out the names first handed in the slip

The third BTOSB had the following

Startline announcements: "KM Whit

rey wrote 'The Crisis." "Napoleon invented the Cotton gin;" "Morse invented the bicycle;" "Shakespearewas called the Little Corporal, " etc When time was called all handed in their papers, but prizes were only given to the ones who handed In the first correct answers. The rewards consisted of a copy of the "Pied Piper of Hamlin," a real mince pie, and a pretty china pie plate. Pie was a feature of the relreshments.

button, wtsblooe, to;. actssors, corkscrewin all son do piece. Thea five minutes were given for writing

the list. A prize of small v.i ... nt

to the guest who determined the moat

rtfc and one to the one haviug the maltest list

Oh.

mly

nly

:her-in-law replied, ln-

4 ! the --or "x mnt. "I thought she lady." became more and ic. and at last had" Mr üiJtant good night.

If the voters are satisfied with the enormous high cost of living, if they approve the trusts selling cheaper to foreicners than to our own people, then

they win stand pat ana eieci a re- ... h.. toward dmor

publican congress. That will mean npv ali whr Ifl now nf,f fq ,n irtkeeptng our boots und shoes at ome j ,f t) R floo;1 .hnf lea(1 on te and some fa-lories running on short mMmmatm Mr,rrrvinn of the whole

, his republican m iuhbors to the monopolistic tendencies of n mil lic-an onLtre?smen ar.1 lay plans to defeat them : for reelect ion.

re' ! The tide has turn, d I if I

time or closing down, not only In the boot and shoe factories of New England, but also o ber factories of other products that are producing more than rsir own people can afford to buy. for the same conditions exist iu other lines jf production.

voie. The barrister s a nreaii ov. r bis fa

"Alas, yes!" Why. alas?' Surely you lov

J . .'er. Mr. Pur "Yes; but I lov few dava ggo a gcSod for me." My dear Mr. my ha- e I " "I toriMve you.

. 1. then a sm 't and he answ t rt. 1.

as mtich was loo

f rgtve

INVESTIGATIONS TO COME. Republican Administration Is Kept Busy by the Corrupt Officials. Secretary Wilson has app. inted s OMUBlttM of his subordinates to In-

country. DISORGANIZED REPUBLICANS Most Extiaoidinaiy Spectacle Erer

S-:en in American Politics.

Seh t I ' We st a ti peak

trer my

on one you. house."

ron-Mr

only for a way of a t

f. w d v an. so to

ronndoiugi maiie against anyone 1 with the department and to Migate into the w irk p rformed by . The ommittee has quite a big on Its hands, gad as the Keep

commission is doing the -arae invsaU-

for the i.resid n. it wo tld seem

The disorganization of the repttbli-

i can party, in pi-. ot Its control of all I branches of the government, is the

most extraordinary specacle ever MM in American politic-. Waea oher parties have become dlaorgaaliad it baa Nen after defeat and i.-a.-ter, but the G. O P. se ms as unalde to stand prgrlty ss does the baggar raised to a millionaire. Party ptoaperlty has brad tyrants political boitatg to the dispupt of the

ran. and nie. In New York city

tha republican

all

jol

would b

Mrs- Schinderl was obliged to giv In. and v h. n the happy heir had broi.t his Mi. i borne h- oft-o laughed over the borrowed fiance and the mother-ir law "by the way of a loan 'From the German in N. V

be't. i r ice by . r ; dar duties. What is tho matt

doing their

MAKE FARMER'S FRUITCAKE A Christmas Delicacy That Is Ea: ily and Inexpensively Constiucted by Avenc Housw;fe. To make a farmer's fruit cake, chor

fitv balf a pint of dried appies; covei with half a pint of cob! water and let them soak over night, says Mrs. S. T. Rorer. In Ladies Home Journal. Tin next morning add a cupful of go'.den .Iriip: simmer fMÜf for one hour Staad aside to cool. Beai half a cup ful of butter to a cream; add one cupful of granulated sugar. Dlssolw a teapoonftil of soda In two tabs poonfuls of water and add it to hall

iderl asked, ir mlcal-ja cupful of butternuia or sour n. an thing for vu to add this to the batter; add two teaa fianc for the few j spoonfuls of cinnamon, half a tea .mi fcr." twinful of cloves and one egg web

stared vacantly at

I V U FULL NAME 7" ifalBg a letter came, in i.o the engagement in the most onventlonal terms, he same moment a tele1 from Aunt Mltzi: atalationa. Am comment at the Schlnderla' des Option. - coming to celebrate the and there !s no fiance. Oh. fearfully angry." the dlaiother exclaimed again and -land, i an you set- no way

aj in earnest, Alfred?" she ra" Mi7.zi sobbed from her is It Ksible to borrow one retches?" "".?" Papa Schinderl I was only Jesting." I don't know.' Mrs. Schinref.sctlrely. "A borrowed "'Id be better than none.

.... . ..!- II .,r ail.

la:en. st'' lrt cupiui aiwi . unk. flour, a little of the dried ap

mixture and a littie more

pie

flout

mM . . , II I

until voti have tne wnoie ru unr. ti.. hatt. .- msst be the thi. kness or

M Haan ake letter. Pour this into a well sreased cake pan and hake in a moderate oven for one hour.

with this repub-

ministration that It requires xinstant inv'-niga i n. one en Bother? There must b - aomeii ally wr hg in 'he managehere was no r.ecd or auch inns vvh-n ihe i emocrats were r and 'h ii aprtnients did not irly so mii' h to run. Under ocratlc-repub-lt-caa form of gova b i . o poUdM- by

hanging parties in c ntrol. is tne . my I on c rr p on. Too long a laaae ; p w.r is cr a n to I reed graft, for h asMNof pollt ral security that long er.ur of office gves le - na the ch.-ck on the rascals.

ad most disappeared as a factor

in the contest. la i'ennsvlvania the hoacal rotsra toft it in dtojpM and with i he deaW racy in lefeating

its candhk repu'.u: a:.ing t boas

their party nominanona lo th. ir Ii aders. In Mat-

,000 republh an voters de

In Ohio thousands of

u!y de. laied their loathand oih' r th.m-amls se-

A Salad Party. Here la a now salad to serve your

guests. Crinkle yeiiowisn green tissue p?.per to resemble lettuce- leaves and inside concoai a slip bearing oue rf the following sentences: L A large European city and green. 2. Green and a dairy product. 3. Green and a portion of the human anatomy. 4. Green and a musical instrument. 5. Green and a reptile. C. Gr- en and a dwelling. 7. A synonym for always and green. 8. Green and a common name for material. 9. Green and a portion of a house. 10. Green, an elevation of land and a part of the United State11. Green and a part of the earth s surface. Write one question on each slip,

each guest drawing one. The slips are then exchanged, so all may have an opportunity of guessing each one. Provide pencils and paper for writing the answers. This can serve as an "ice breaker" before lunch, or It may be one of s. v eral schemes for an evening's entertainment. A salad plate makes an acceptable first prlae and a bunch of head lettuce for the consolation. Thio ic lim kov to the "salad:"

1. Paris gre n. 2. Orcen cheese. 3. Greenback. 4. Greenhorn. R. Oreen turtle. ij. (ireenhouse. T. Evcu-gTeen. 8. Green goods. 9. Oraaa room. 10. Green Mountain State. 11. Greenland.

As the winter season approaches

i he chafing dish will be called into

n iui.-it:on for Sunday night supp-rs. Many people complain that they are

never sure of btlng able to build a

successful Welsh rarebit, so Mma.

Merri is very glad to give a recips

that will not fail, provided the direo tion.s are strictly adhered to. Take OB large cup of grated or finely cut M so. not Quito as much cream and milk (half and half), two beaten eggs, a dash of cayenne pepper or paprika, a pinch of dry mustard and one teaspoon of stiBar. Put butter the siie of a walnut in the blazer; when hot, put in the cheese, milk and cream, seasoning; let it melt for about flra minutes, then stir in the egtcs. Iet it cook until the mixture has thoroughly emulsified. Serve on crisp crackers or toast and have the plates piping hot. If there should be any left, spread it on bread, which will make ! licious cheese sandwtchea.

A Pre-Nuptirtl Luncheon. This charming pre nuptial luncheon was given recently for a bride-elect. The table was a dream. In the center, to simulate a lake, there waa an nM ug mirror, surrounded by smilax and trailing vines, on this lake white swsna floated, holding in their beaks streamere of narröw green ribbon, which radiated to the place of each guest. A tiny white swan stood upright on the place card. There was a small bos concealed under the wing, large cno igh to hold the salted almonds. There were green candles at each plate ia holders of glass. In the beak of each swan there was a diminutive envelope, scaled with a little gold heart. The card inside bore the names of the engaged couple. Ceb ry so ip wrh chopped parsley

sprinkled over th" top was first served; then creamed sw. e'-breads in heart-

shaped pastry shells, Saratoga pota

toes, hot rolls, white grape and p a nut sslad, pistachio iced cream in the form of hearts with sn srrow of white, and heart shaped cakes fiulshed this

green and white luncheon. Tiny glasses Of creme de menthe were served ia the drawing-room. The hostess wag gowned in green, with white tricimings. A very pretty feature was tiis crowning of the bride-to-be with a wreath of myrtle, which signif.e 1 gool luck. She gave each maid a pink garter, to be worn for a year, to bring success in all affairs of the heart.

The dessert course served at a rcont progressive dinner was so prefy and

i vet so tdrcnlp th:: it in worth teliinf

about. The colors were green and gold and carried out most effective! by the place cards, which consisted of a huge yellow chrysanthemum with tha stem thrust through a green card, which bore the name of the guest aud an appropriate quotation in gold Ink. A low bowl filled with "muni" of ths same golden hue occupied the temsr of the table. There were yellow candles with shades of green and the bonbon box- v r yellow titsue paper chrysanthemums with green leaves. For dessert a frozen eggnog was served in glasses ragtag on plates covered with ferns. New York ice cream or a frozen custard could be ued if tha eggnog la not liked. ELLTE HOWELL ILO VKH.

cretly DOIO as a rthakl sachtisetts i

citlc.l a-iainst their Lnrty on the tariff

issue Rl"n( Th" partisan the house of i senate will hoi maintain part

our erni

The

.at ion

f lacktoai iirress and

pi n u arbitrarv

$H al-

Ihe old

Easy Enough. "How do too manage to get youi two boys to be satisfied with then

will be furious if she fin !' ( hrt tma toysr 1 1 'indertaken the long )of- h always likes the other a pres n nd will be quite capable i ents tetter than his own so we mah 'tig our Mint. Ycu know i them exchange ar.d Uten we D - vdbie aha la." peace Cnicau Record

D ruling by the president Is seen la an intending deficiency of over $ IV q in ten apn.priations fr this Th mst of the list for this

i . :ir Will be al-'V. 1

.x,..h i he mortality among

,ldlers has been su h as would normally reduce that total appreciably. -i toa Herald. Tfce editor of the Hartford Courant (re p.). who P nt two weeks In tha PBll pplnaa with the Taft party, la !- ,u . -X ,h s mi d v treach-

irflled to .-ev iw" ,. must . i ii. ent meat: street aaswi

erous at-d an'i iru e. ..... - Im t. doubtful If many persons fam ill-

v ' . . . . ,..M Co, f

ar with tlK istanos bi-

8!ad tha we have th- m

i -erv t na

publican memlers of 8' nta'iv es and t he aucuses and try and lines in a v but a

measure of independence may he epscte.1 ff"in those whose constituenta

tum br.don down the pany nwn and discvreanixatlon may prevail In ronsress al-o The republican lKsse in th- aaaati, Intrenched with wealth and pawef, will be more tractable and those who are candidates for reelection which the lea,'elatres elected next year will vot- for will have to vote for reform mc Hires or they will be succeeded by MJtfl who are free from the- taint of corporatb-n sule-rvioncy. Rcjatca oh ye people' The laty of your . ,ir. Hraeth niL'h in täte and

A Musical Evening. A aubacriber asks bow to entertain 125 puests and what to serve in way of light refreshments. For such a large company an evening with music will be found to give the most satisfaction. If you can afford to pay professionals, all well and good; but very clever work may be accomplished with amateur. Do not have more than ton numbers, and be not

SOME TATTED EDGING. There Is No Daintier Trimming ts Be Had It Is Now vn VogLS.

T'. is U a pr- ty should le worked No. 20; two thread On th. leading th

little edging that with cotton about are use 1. ead work 1 do'jMa

! knot, 1 picot, 8 doulde knots, 1 picot. I 8 double knots, , on the shuttle thread ; work 5 double knots, 5 picots ea a separated by 3 double knoti. 4 double knots close, 4 double knots, draw

. . A 1 A-.lncr !n4

nation re raun in continue Jointly with the dervjerats In overthrowing those who have- an long protected tnati .mil corporations at your exp. nse

... lo.-icV, teith encores. ro lint

chairs may be rented for a nominal through last picot. 4 double kAoU. 1 sum. ao all may bo seated comfort- plcou. each separated by 3 doubl ably After the first five selectlona knots, 4 double knots. 1 picot. 4 doubl crve frappe. When the programme i kaott close. 4 double knots drawls finished, pass napkins on pistes, throutfr last picot. 3 double knots then coffee and minced chicken sand- picot -.. ah separated by 3 double knots

IA,.. live and sa tl nuts. A OOUUli- hums new:.

W IVUVUp -wasweet course is not necessary. If you could make it practical, you could have "an evening of old-tlmo music." Ha- e tho old fashioned sons. such as

Flow centiv. Sweet Afton." "Land of

the Leal," "Annie Laurie." "IP n Ml" etc. For piano solos use "The Maiden's Prayer." "Those Evening Bells," and sny of the old variations that were ao popular in our grandmoth- nf day. Have the performers dress in old fashioned costume, and I predict that you will give one of the most tM cessfttl affairs of the season. Thin scheme Is gdtogdaak for a club or a church society, as well as for a pri

vate entertainment.

the Pennsylvania

voters Picked out the tvpubl aa ... .res ur r. under wh m th täte b st SSto tho wreck d AU nrbank n' ' . . ..w w.l. Seta at the poll..

v i . i . t m ww 1 1 n ism ii -' -

They had hot eyes -w itc; exactly wh.t thef a-re doiftf.SL Lo ii. Hepublic.

Ir h , evelt may preserte NMasara Kalls (ton omni rdad and industrial usei. but the water of Wall

have m- count. a.

Louis Republic. Wh-n ih" Ml party was magnificently and lavtaaty entertained in

Cebu thousands of unkempt and si irving natives were driven out of ih city into the hills, that their mlscrv might not offend the feelings of th - ' Thl was not the only mi:.ip; sk.dei n th.t was lockest n U Ch vhik- M. Taf was t r r- -Manila C blnw.

A Guessing Game. A Jolly guessing game is carried out In thia manner: The guests were ten In number, and after In-ing seated round tl I table for refresbmeeits. the

hostess r. ciueMod eac h one to pggg to

his right hand neighbor the object that was handed to him under the table, and to endeavor to determine n the passing what the article was. rr. vlou.lv che hsd laid paper and pencils beside each plat. At a gtvsa signal .he began passing the articles, which were under tl e table in u basket at her place. Such fun a there ss for ten or 15 mlnutoa! Here are ncwne of ths things that went the rounds, and every hostess can think of othei objects equally goid. A clotbeafia, knife, potato, turnip, apple,

PBETTT TRIMMING. On the leading thread work 8 doubl knots, 1 picot. 9 double knots, draar throuch the center picot on last closed! eye. 9 double knots, 1 picot 8 doubla knots, repent from . In work ins th third picot of next closed eye draw throuph the same picot on last pan. rn that the leading thread was drawa through. A Blue Season. There la an unmistakable b!u ting, about the present season; dark blue, powder blue, lavender blue every shade of blue ia very much in evidenca.

Maline Trimming. Maline t coming into prominenc as a hat trimming. It I something; fluffy for the backs of hats Essential to Beauty. Plnt of lecp. pood food, plenty ot water and the dally bath are requirements In all csaes of beautlfyiug. Bsu on tha Toothpick. Py all means 'o not ue a tojthptoll ex.ept in the gftVMf o( fmw owaaparV gfMMk