rm>i;i-rv-tm •.-"K-w .,.;.,•?.: : 1$fGi •ppNoninpamipi imp ' ^<»w««(p*<iwippn^p»jiipi(** i-^*v*v * * -S*^ " T <*> , * 1 > i «r4 »**.*» l^ S* V»'™r p ***^4 , i W™ I "* V ,» ' * \ iff ».* - u iv - \ V* : * Spotted Net and Fine Cloth Gowns For Debutantes. FULL S U E T HAS COME TO STA I Outer L»c«—8k«#e<l K*eet» An* Tefr *»ekf't*»; Athlon. , Some pretty ahnple evening gowna tot debutantes ere of spotted net and •ven of very fine cloth gathered Into a waistband of aoft silk. Evening petticoats are particularly gorgeous. White cambric has given way to beautiful brocades trimmed with ruchlngs of taffeta and ea&edeux of lace of heavy makes with inner frills of accordion plaited taffeta. Nowadays the petticoat is an impor- tant consideration, as so many of the fuller dress skirts are nnllned. Brocades are also used for petticoats for day wear, but these are of much •fftgnf ._to;'winter,an* ,.«•? the' ^Jj;^iej^^SSiijSS^SB for -4reUyv«cc^MloM^<lurfo« lfe» m«r. t „ ... . , ^e'pidt^^ow* *&r fa&^%fmti?. of gray wilt raffll trimmed *rithi >gray lieqains and yellow lace. / SHADED EFFECTS. Shaded effects w e very much Vm fashion Jnat now. Tbey are seen In ribbon and in accordion plaited chiffon. Gray to all the shade*, ranging: from deep gun metal to almost white and from the deepest church violet to pale lavender, is the favorite tint. In feathers there Is a long plume shaded from the faintest pink to & deep flame color. Borne beautiful shot effects are also to be seen, such as mauve showing ana.*s VKOOK. darker shade, and they ore economical, for brocade wears far better than taf- feta. The full skirt has come to stay. an<l It Is trimmed in many elaborate fash- ions witb ruchings, flounces of lace. etc. An ultra fashionable evening gow u seen recently WHS of heavy yellpw lace, the skirt made with live ruffles and the decollette bodice having a dsepshertba. Each ruffle was orna- mented with a row <>f little ermine tails. Flower sprays are used to brighten averting gowns that are otherwise little trimmed. They consist of v:>lets. or- chids or roses, with long trnilluc vines or maidenhair fern. The picture representH n (.'irl'H frnek Of white veiling and narrow luce. The belt is of white glace silk. ADVANCE SPRING FASHIONS. Ribbons are being n«eii more and more for trimming, especially velvet and taffeta ribbons The former are inured and the latter Intel on flnt In bands which grow wider as they reach the bottom of the skirt It Is rumored that n new soft shade of green will make Its appearance among the spring novelties. Combined With touches of black and with yellow lace, it will be very smart. The smartest color combination is gray and heliotrope, and this will he- come more and more popular as spring approaches, for It adapts itself to nil sorts of spring millinery flowers, pan- ales; violets, etc. Lace is being worn even more than •ver as a dress trimming, and it not ter now carries on. Their establish' went 1B one of the quaint, odd affairs which one finds by rummaging around - -on the lower east side. In the winter Its exterior is particularly attractive. to the passing stranger on oeonmt of an evergreen exhibit which almost en- tirely conceals the three story struc- ture as it nestles between two big tenement bouses. In this place, which is owned, to- gether with much other valuable prop- erty, by the mother, Mrs, Toepfer BLACK VEILING GOWN. through blue, with n suggestion of scar- let beneath It. and purples combined with pinks and silver grays. A new weate of satin Is called satin messallne. It is a soft, lustrous weave which falls into exenilsite folds. A pink satin gown SCCD recently had a key pat- tern around the neck worked In silver embroidery, and this was duplicated on the edge of the hem of the skirt. The girdle was of silver. Fringes of all kinds. Including gold, silver and jet. are used. The gold and silver are used with fine cloth in the pastel shades. Silver fringe is particu- larly plensins used with pale gTeen cloth. Elderly women are wearing beauti- fully embroidered cloth gowns, the em- broidery designs being taken In many cases from antique patterns. Moleskin pray Is a shade which ex- actly matches the fur. It is very popu lar for wnlklni.' costumes and general utility wear \\ 1 «TI relieved by touches of pnle blue cloth, it is even dressy. The cut allows n gown of black veil- ing trlm::ie<l v '"b velvet and applica- tions of silk cii'-'iire. NOVELTIC3 OP DRES8. Bolero* lire t|i:tte short and show a good deal of the wide waistband. They are made of every conceivable material. IncludiiiK lace. 8il\<-r and gold braids appear both on hats ,iii«l on tailor madeo. Toques are narrow and elongated, but picture hats are ri-ry larjr p For evening wear mousseline de sole and crepe de chine are mixed with CHUT EVENINO GOWN. tnly decorates the waist, but appears In bands on the skirt. All lace to look Its best should have chiffon beneath It unless It is point de venise or duchess lace on black velvet. A ber- tha of fine lace makes a delightful finish to a plain satin gown. Hats of lace, both plain and shirred, are now being made by the leading milliners. They serve a double pur- pose, as they can be worn during the WHXTM TAFFETA WAHT. warse Irish lace and guipure. Oh the other hand, thick cloths are enriched with the most delicate embroidery. The velvet bolero and the skirt of cloth banded with velvet are a smart fashion, and a great deal of velvet is used to decorate skirts and blouses. Sometimes this Is cut out in figures-- lozenges, diamonds and squares—and It is fastened down with fancy stitching. Velvet will be worn late in the sea- son. Amethyst, violet and Lincoln or sage green are smart colors, and fine silk braid and heavy laces are used as trimming. Those who are forced to be economic- al will welcome the sets of mixed •ma- terials—velvet, lace and fur—which re- place the too expensive fur stole and muff. Better a thousand times such novelties than the muff and stole made of cheap fur. The Illustration shows a white taffe- ta waist trimmed with white silk head- ing run through with narrow black rib- bon. JUDIC CHOLLBT. W I."-' t v - k * . JLuAw5>v.-*&.» v >- . JL <m>m * u » <k*r proewmm* tocoorrcw «nd 'nen two peopje wMb pw» mb$t%mq$fa4&ito* tito* jot*** mi k it JOT: mmM ttt^fJpwMOWMN. thlu« ni the delUrht.that ought to come 4*dm *i6rop*»t©tt»W B f jtofahMttxJto some women. t$ toy syrtema^aUy fdf mmp» im» &*» #lidre» *Wfr in .ju».'Hi..mn.'m v Mrs. Hermann Toepfer |w ''.px&i&fo the only woman In this country.en- gaged in evergreen and floral deoort- tiona. For «iare than tnlrt^-8«veii _ _ _ year* her mother, ,#* VL mm* ^H^a^lm 1»"«5tar &<® ^HS^W ducted the bosbieis which the « w M & « t y mw h hotter fortt«&piiMl»«i bandai'tMM^ Of flWtN^^ »h« im mxm mm tm MMMMAI ^* Hit w&n isoipsp6i»d«»t mm» j^wliaid fw-euio«t ( ^tom*w^\' f the iwlr t© IOMO Us wv^m^k^pmL , & V ^ Next to he coaan«flded it t*i* Wm mxm women »*Mtteft*!e eoitxl»jr«bw4 hair* to reweahx teTftscjriJy" wettia^ them. This not .only «nR6rIndu<$$ neu- ralgia, hut Is a\Qst tiatntfnl to the hafo eauslag # tft fflititwli | » *a» owt. The #pecift|i«j| $m 'ii«ya thai; cutti»tf j» ttwiefifes^f? to give vigor> ajna Does «H this sound lwretk«l?.«W»W, It Is worth while to ob»erve> when ono haa the opportunity im^ .«9$& ;%y&k' mmi in Qfom*etf' Is IstojiajB excellent thing.—€bie»go Journal 'i""" '•'""-" - He«i>«ti«a Govrni, Nothing is prettier and more becoui- lug to a flilr, slight womtiu *wltbja pset- _^ __ ty complexion t»au*teMte^h»t -yfUfte ^ ^ Wm^bmm * he«UbyWg, gowns must be carefttlly avoided, hy ait , ^ei^fer^Linoittfas or so flHumfli her sister of too aniple charpt, Blaes 8 hQn]d h e .8lHige4<.Jii»««1*WlT ^ttough.! is tUe color for the stent wmm m- the scalp in mM ^m^^lr* nielli jagdftUEJ£^h&he»fltth« h j ^ cg?efl a»4 ^aaA be petwltted ««ces» ««hex *by al \ black haired tyi>^: 4- olacfe gown wBl towing the hair to hang loose down the/ make her look slighter than ftnythj^g b a c K f o r 8omfe ^j raiBs:a ^ijy w hjnaftvlttg' else, while pule blue, light gray and it a good deal ofnttstttidjtin the w*y nearly every shade of red will mate 0 f brushing stnd Kjoinblns* her "too, too solid flesh" most unaeslr-, ^^restorctf»©i B s|e|Of tbohftttaaer ably self assertive, A subdued shad* waslung it m»» be anointed «H«UtV *t of blue, heliotrope und olive green, with 0 i gJlt on m ®?m ^ith « lotion foxM- 5 , . , » , «. - ^ block, amy be advantageously worn DO sed ofj^^ ferfeviielhio, 25 «r.atnsj BOH » MEAV^RKtt^wtw +imm&%**a& it g > by the stout woinan, who will aJae And ae cologne* & ftfitms? nitwte of pHp tioft o i |he real bw»d*i»% W t t i mauve aud the higher shades of green, carplue, I Irahuf *— ^hahakQWJatefs, witb ti^^tllK used In decoration about the throat and suoulders, very helpful lu diminishing the effect of her site. 4- Ttft^i^PJp CHESt., t i itrUCttbty COlOM. ^Cne^tjUttty drej ^ _ «hOwtt-Jft-*fee»fllttrtStl!* W' A s«uttuietit«i «na *t the Sam* «!•<•< threa. bspdaima hwidkerchjli Bnlhlne.. About the Hlp». , „ Sen.lWe W«a, 4 Sf m$k(it W l t l Oh* #»»« <m'^ Toovtu-come much o t t h e bplWne^3, Qnm a amsM e tdett for e n g a g e *t wbit* fagjotln^rinMa^ about the hips dlBcurd all full gath- gU . ls ls ^ wedding chest, and ev^jf P ne?k ^m a »e and < " " ered petticoats and substitute tUos« girls whr ore not engaged wo the so- h « r W Iv»'«nA1f«U that are gored and carefully fitted like CPet possessors of this sentlmentfel mH yjiru* ^ribbon. WW* a dress skirt. Use a five or seven gored n t t h o g ^ , , time sensible article. Th» a'aur-liead-^rttlt n upf* petUeoat pattern, with an invoi-^d bos wodaing c j, e »t. i»oy be a ttue h.ew s drftwi»g s thf" W$mH ' plait at tho middle of the back and fitt- tranit pf the latest style oj it tnny u£ i, »o*fe/the W^lt l* **• ished with a fiounee. Adjust the belt p i aiu wooden affair,,prettily covered ifck tstHHjf ydH >T0Ul4 the reyulred size and close with a gat and lined with lowered ehhite , . M M , , Into .^hfe* enjKil' button or with hoote and eyes. %kQ The idea hi to flinaio chest W^th pret' inak^tlw bj»» corner *(M ly aided by considerable Inherited abil- tapes tied in front and bunchy gathers ty things towenr OP for the fnmlttiog *4fcM «o1^r th« l«P#h*of ity. For ubout fifteen years the dutigb- probably cansu your well mude mw and decoration of a home. One girl h? a^yfeiu Ih^re J* lll*t *wo# ter has been the business head of the dress sUrts to wrinkle below the belt, nuing hers with dainty (tytthjn* which, h«id ihrotig^'t|»« hPlfe«;i b<>use and likewise the energetic bead Undervests and drawers should nt she is makhiff hcrselt Anollier Jls h)iy- ptece of llhbottti ^elr¥d% of her own house, being the mother of snugly about the htps, (And the latter i ng ornaments and ^oiclsknivcta Jtrpm ' t h i ho6o<h he)tt of tfte^ttof a large family of boys and girls. should always be put on under thecof. time to thuo and fltHng hor chest with cfcMft, as Ih the ^ t t i t f t o Since she took an active baud In her set. ______ them*. Not only things to WCOT,«8tt<jIi -together to^foVnl Al««^5p»_»Ti m()tli<»r's business Mrs. Toepfer has ' — -' " '- ~~* -*-«-i— «--..*A~'-. .--. ^* ^.^j r L . i..^ ^^__, decorated most of the large events in L»etn« (be Corset*. New York which lequired this kind of' A Frenchwoman Is always careful UBS HB8UANS TOEFFBK. learned the art of decorating, evident •V V-t*tt?r«: - '- \ as gloves, llugerlo and dainty hosiery,*, tev of; tiitjjersvhoflieir ^ but pieces of lace, tapestry squares* for jtp the bowa, QP not^—N*f T « lo coverlug sofa pilJotVB and handsotnft catj, - v ~ r ~ •59 1 w trlinnilng. ^. _ Mn.lison Square (inrden. " her corsets. She Js particular to have fo^j a bonny Scitch nial<!foq/ 7 " *I} f , I!SI|10dR H A U t l ^ O C k M ^ '^ Mrs. Toepfer says she never sketches one laoe for shoulders, coming as far Another is waking a fine colJecWrt ' ' ' M -JZZ^J*^^**** ^ out a ball or building prior to putting as three boles above the wals^ llnej nn- of ^Q iinen-,mtpklhs, Wilts, center^ h Mm*uJiiAUtWt tU^lU In the decorations. She keeps several other for the remainder and Waist pieces and 80 On, Pretty hit? Of c,^nu l'' s 44 . *«f*al* &»&,' large, damp cellars on the lower cast holes and d third for tho'fcips. Thus ftna brico-hmo go'jb th& ehe«tV »£* '^^a^kminolk: to tM^dl side well stocked with evergreens from bust, wmlst and hips Jiro carefully and other nialdeii. * •* " k , l BeObfe it ^Haofiiatt&a the north aud the suuth. She knows proporrionht*>ly ndjuated and much ™—*»._ »i_.«r;._._ _,._^... __,«__if— t zlfll^ _Li_UiT *__* what she has on baud, and she has more comfort gained in .Wear.' Any men constantly beeping her stock one trying this mode of Iacfng WtUpl^ ^ .-,,„,-<-. , : .. green by watering Jt. When she gets nounce it a great UuproTen^ent^njdrng* fknow of ttQi:fe*&^;|^4«^^WW^4^ a contract, luige or small, she goes glng the«figur9 all out of eyinjinet^y.by a^helplng-to^HtheinviMthOO^i^ pers.>nally to the place to be decorated, having only one pair o f Anka <«»•'<"* ** -•- - •" •-- • - - -~ •-« **•?. •;*» She says she can tell In a very few three. minutes Just what ls needed, and then she gives her orders. But her work : A P* 1 * 0 ** C6tnpl«*ou„ 3 men do nut do all the work by any' There arp people who beilayo tpn^lf , means. They do tho lifting, and she the8<? r W lea » " CeHowed It is not lm- } shapes the deslguH and creations. possible Jo have. §. m^tml complexion: She Is n very large and robust wo- ^on t worry quiet. Don't unniv tea anu couee, iwt — ~ • "' • ;' «••* «''u;-" , •- Eat ttpples. raisins and' A uttle »tareh In pillbiv >0$n n»a ••?* WffifwrjH* Jiirhelpln^to^Htheinv»aith0O^i»*4v: .fla,ces instead ^f fof ^ e g^^ U £e to fyoLttmt ; wmmm { s •^•i^TJimR^fctpjisr**"^; v « ,a ^ *'b^\ t f : V**/** p,*J AV IATO a^Qrte^cpmpiea.on: »0 not nlojr W ^ W t o ^ f , ^ . - ^ , ^ - ; don't fret, Be calm and red hot,*B they will h B « i t / a $ ^ r e ^ Don't drink tea and coffee, but tho »"**• -'- • • <' > r^i '&>.c* -M^gggf F.l^iSs pure water. Eat ttpples. raisins and" A little starch In plllbW*«ltBi» nad ^Btf^l 1 *^'.^/^*^ figs and a Tew salted almonds each Imndkerchlefs keeps them ^ettftfilongef a ^a iofig «no,tt«li,« day; an egg or two a day (soft.boiled) than Jf not atoMicd. .»• \.~j^\< t . t f i >^{MOTftf and no aiiltnul food, Eat an owuge *n wnshliig» hdlUhg.^rfttW %<Jrkii«fj ^pJl:«Si^ every day or two. Walk two. o» itoree fecflvely In sealdlng l o l l ^ clotuf«j»»(J ,*f "R?^1.fS^ miles u day. and bathe the,whale body k »«»ff disease *gorm8.Ui{" v ti. **<* n.- , ^Sff'JJ '*•; A f i i'tiJifcM every day In tepid.water.. > \ It starch Is too strong for aHtt«nlt#^ Vuil?" .UirVtifij* # « ,—j- d«jiieatefahrl«, hseT«fy J weiftltt«n *" "'"' •*•*"*- A Miaday Nnp,. ' ter or rinse in water wblch<lifa#,a _ r . •,**«*- A long, comfoitable couch ih'a room i lumps of sugar dlsiloIVeTd^it^S'^'' •' iW&M $%*&£ "'^Jft . A woman's winning card ls cheerful- on w u l e j 3 o n e m a y t h T O W aeTserf is nu , When wMb8Uhm i dmfltoH?Wt&vW^ &H- ' nhsolute ttcceskit^ for emn/fort. Iind an nlbeehiv in ^hfl"wa:t«» iitfhfclfc'.aiivtoi •• r*"*" 1 w® rett ?%' 0 f mun dospite her constant application at all seasons of the year to business. She believes that working among the evergreens gives her strength, and, asld«» from believing that her busi- ness is a healthy one, she takes a great interest in working out novelties.— New York Telegram. The 'Worth of Ctieerftiliteaa. iv'-fcj.^,^-!- •'„>V' , T5{^'£* ! "'-':\'\' ness. absolute necessity for Comfort, fcttd an I pipeclay in 'thO'Watel!, «v She may be capable of countless self . occasional half hour di* restrisiaboon eactifiees, infinite tenderness qud end less resources of wiBdom, but if she cloaks these very excellent possessions under a garb of melancholy she may almost as well not have them so for as the ordinary world with which she comes In daily contact is concerned. Tell the average busy man that a bright, lovely flower blooms away down in an underground cave, and he won't care enough to have time enongh to delve down there to look at it Rut let the flower nod its lovely face up bn the daylight on the everyday level the busy man treads, and he ls certain to see it nnd pretty sure to look at it with pleasure too. That is cheerfulness. The root of gladness may be In the heart all right, but it has to blossom out ittto a sunny face and pleasant words before men will pay the slightest attention to it The sunny-aspect toward the world Is the only footing upon which social Intercourse can be based. Some one has been quoted as saying: "Come, let us gather up violets and make them into balls. Then I will toss them at yon, and you will toss them at me." Foolish? Cm, no. For while we toss figurative violets back and forth we are all making each other's acqualnt- 'ance and laying the groundwork over which we may walk up to such closer relationships as the fates have des- tined for us, and meanwhile the air is abade fragrant for everybody. to the tttentaily or pliy8icaily.nNtd.for- tune hunter. A £ew moniont»!i losft at consciousness will often set a worn wo- man straight for the remainder pf the day when things, hax§ been ^oTiig wrong, and there Uj.no ; better medicine to drive away the blues, half the lmprOVeS uic v-vnvt 'iwuinuor-iiMMinfi. •*P* r 'f ««">* '"ttl ~ r 4 il/1 ^ » nluchii$hleiteh1ilg.'' '"i &s >*j: *»U. j ^{SSf^^JSIS^ Whotf ydtf.«rdifon1flg f itl^ ^ck'niap To Redden the Up». To keep the lips red rub'them witb a salve made of one-quarter ounce of spermaceti, one-quarter-ounce of white wax, half an ounce of almond oil, fif- teen grains of flour of benzoin. Mix all the ingredients and stir them until cool. Then redden the mixture with alkanet root until you achieve the de- sired tint. After rubbdng to leave no salve on the lips.—-Chicago News. The Advantage* -«f. Al>«#iie$, Children who are "inattentive, dfifflbe-. dient and altogetherdisagreeable)with their mother will almost change} fheir character when their father conies in from his business, not.necessarjjylthat they love him better than they do their mother, bnt because he is fresh and new ^and Interesting, a delightful per- son because he is a novelty. A very rich woman said onee that she visited her children in the nursery once a day. Whatever the pressure of her engagements, the hours from S to 7 were kept sacred to the children, la her children she Is and always will he * wrt of goddess, a wondfeirftil h # a g The Extreme of Decollete. Five inches of bodice, witb even less at the back, a narrow velvet band or jeweled shoulder strap doing duty for a sleeve, constitutes the evening gown of a fashionable" woman. In-the most »xtravagant days of Franca the gowns were not nearly so low as is considered good form in English society today.— Lady Jeune in London Mail. culty in brushing it ott qmin^ ?M I * &0&$^/^?&b&. 6faoe»i»ln* *V '•,'£ to? !,W%#»>< tteantjr. Don't fall to appreciate the fact that, while beauty may not bring happiness, it Is nevertheless a power, Jt is to a - woman what capital is to a merchant 7 Its absence may not be a misfortune, but its calture is wise and proper. , A hag of canton flannel fitted se- curely to the brush m* ato old broom and equipped with tapes to fasten it firmly to the handle makes a good polisher for hardwood or painted f 4 tablet Of- : ';^lii§ir^hjp®$ floors. ' ' "" *""' ""'"' "*"""' »•. ! A pretty fancy to carrying out cer- tain schemes of decoration Is *o In- close electric bulbs in d titty Japa- nese lantern. The effect Is charming. Old bedspreads make alee table pads. Trim them eft* to fit your table, then hem. Ammonia painted over wood-work will deegM: Its coklr.' friends as you <ti you* >miifi^mA«&&^^^ f ^'^ 9 ^^* 1 they wear well. £lie : rfftty&ttfo rfWWi'' 1 -"" • Lt ~" l ' another girl may attract yoli ':U -het 4 <m %, % M 5 * ^j^Ttw&'&mmmutSm first acqaalntohfid, httt-fon *attt to' t ;^^&'t^gEaSJi,J have a better reason thah her p;hak mp* t'—*--*--™- -^*<^' -to-*-.*- ----?< white complexion tor spending ;mueh time with her. Don't select a gltl as your particular friend |ecf«f »h«"jf^aji^ wlihh^.to^niilify'tor^I.. . m wealthy or beeauso she live* iha pre*-. g o V ^ W t ^ W a h l o n winjC^i*:X T „ ty homo or became 4he haft a horae of t4'ial^tue~V«gultf*:hr*pital trainiagT . V*$ ber own to drive. Jhe right ktodiot tgtf^ r ,^tomjm^ but generally V " * * m «row Whh «mr «rowth fef ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( 8 4 -^H friendships grow Wlijt your growth and j hold fast in spite, of change and separation. But such frjendj^s have a solid foundation, (jtooose tonay jtho friend you will ho proh4 <* w hen you are a womati. It does not lake lbng to tire of# those who are selflsh ind All sort* of glal*4 v M i e M i p s other l t e n s i l s c a n b e pttr4fle^» h^|rIn8JuK them will with cha^olipSiW|!l!^.-»uh bing the teeth and washing out p\* month with fine charcoal powder |vlll beatttify the former" "antr |Jtn1fer3r*tht* breath. Putrid %&%&: em h^fwihe iiately deprived Of Its bad shtell ft/ charcoal, and a few piec«$Hlfi^lflir cod placed bn" toeM," flsfe" ; et<?4 i|jnt are beginning w $ p » i l will p f ^ | s « them and absorb all the st3rongj|aor» and m mm^&''Z,^ € ^mm •».* r : :^f^l^^^m hot** Fi»f ^^§L^§i0mm4 for sleeping tmm^'-mAmMi^m&m * be tae WQS* isfttilptea^|^i-p-'it 1 m ,t lb»» most restofttl .and te^pt^^rbent of germs and o&offk. p a # f | ^ | i « wasln We carta \m ..a^L i^afaJetir or 01 covered yrttk '^timfe wli li m i t*» washed up wit!hj#p;<i I *itr Ham wool Mftblleii JMI'* Ik mfort m^^E^h^^g duttor '••' •"jAi'>'-*i; -SMC;*, iafe W -X.LSIS-*'., P^-SM, that.aatnthe f|elf.wldetoed and auch,po- litioh's cfiine to>bekitown aa couplet* -^ in tlKinsiUps auj not regarded 'a* a 1 > branch of nursing tbt hospital/wwUl arrange to gi>e a shorten^ couraMJpd „ r r t, •recifli exrtifitHte to women lntfOd* ^^"4 ing to devote thewaelvca to tow *""" * - » * : ueToce inemseivca n? a w one ,\. ,Y-£ 1 Thcrf an few bcttar's^UVfia «>^>^*K i's work than this from'a jlotn* " 1 ~. V - brai ch woman' clal «tandi>olnt The gcuoerona '»*%?, to be commanded by women df^, Iflcd !• aim >st entire profit^&^ nfe/Q&>. - <- *• living expense*, with bottftfH^ tlona, being met by tbojM v £ » hCT ^ * The To««t Ctn^. / Sfinv ramU'et that nuinbfr; tica among their membefa aYi>t ing what might be tynbed care toast being tnbatihited at every meal la many euc •vanlt* haTP b a n rapw 1 HSrWi toast made tn th« "tdlniry s flogjrv within a Vcorcbad _ will not braeflt the 1**aft'- thonoughly dried oat In tttf toast ng, then brottghjl brown Perhaps mora ~ tic auffecir cotttt tr**» •o*gy bread Even it not dry imotqta ach Mid toast «anH a aldggllh attf wka» •thaan wfa £%E&: 8 smsff^ mm ispi ^m&m&^&^fiv^*-:.^
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