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MKS. MANOTf€f WON. NOW PRESIDENT-GENERAL OF THE

DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

RecoJ t of th* Ssrentb CcnttMaaal Caasrme of f'tmoiw American W o n t s Reoratlj Held la WaxtU^ctoA—H** tha beetety |Tm» yoandedaad XtsOBtfMU.

T h e election by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the sev­enth continental congress held in Washington resulted in the, selection of Mrs. Daniel Manning, of Albany, N . Y., a s President-General of tba society for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Adlai B. Stevenson. Her majority over

, Mrs. Donald McLean, of' New. York, was decisive, Mrs. Manning receiving 396 votes. Mrs. McLean 110. and Mrs. Brackett 22. When the result was an­nounced the crowded house burst into applause. Mrs. Manning made a brief Bpeeeh of thanks.

Other officers were elected as fol­lows: Chaplain-General, Mrs. C. A. Stakeley, Washington, D. C.; Record­ing Secretary-General. Mrs. Albert Acker, Washington, D. C ; Register-General, Miss Sue Hetzell , Treasurer-General. Mrs. Mai'- B. Hatch; Assist­ant Historian-Gene al, Mrs Robert S. Hatcher; Librarian-General, Mrs. Ger­trude Beacon.

KB*. DANIEL MAH3IH0.

The new president-general la the widow of the tax* Secretary of tbs Treasury. She traces her Hneage back roawt senoxaUoaa, She was. a Miss Fryer, her father's family being Hol­land Dutch. On h>r mot»er'*««e-f» it descended from' Robert- Llv^ntfstoa, first Lord of the Manor of LivingftOB, and among- bar ancestry are PJallip, the second Lord, and Robert, the'third Uprd fcf the Hanoi?, Cofc-Beter EL-li^-B4»tori: Gov: Rip Van ftfflrj Abkar " De Perster. Qlafl atevenabof Courtland and CoL Peter Schuyler

Thf Sgoghters of tbe American Rev-olMori t | not the oldest Of Uf'g|tslQ$> tc societies of women, bat it M t i e a*rgvt& and most tuluentikl. Th« cdft-dittos for msBJbsrsliip in tbe organit%. Ooxr t a t h a M i f ip^Hcaat shall be de­scended fr»n><aa ancestor who, -"with unfailing loyally, 'tendered ma%lal aid to the cause of independence as a recogatsta patriot, at "eoiaietre&fBiillor or as a clviLoancer in-one of* the esver-al colonies or* slates or of tire united colonies or statfs." The applicant Of course must b« acceptable personally to tbe society.

The o i l y patriotic women's society which antedates the Daughters is the Society or the Colonial TJ&mes of Amer­ica. Teat was organized in New York ID April, 1890, with the object of secur­ing relics and preserving the history and traditions of tine heroes of the war of the Revolution and the fathers of the republic The Daughters of the Americas Revolution was organized in Washington, Oct 11; lgpb. This was in the Harrison administration, and many of tbe women whose husbands held prominent positions under the govern­ment interested themselves in the soci­ety. Mrs. Harrison was made presi­dent general, and she held tbe position until bar death. After her Mrs. John W. Foster was president general for a short time; then Mrs, Adlal E. Steven­son, wife/ of the then vice president of the United States, was elected, and she held the office until the election of Mrs. Manning.

The founders of tb« society were Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Miss Eugenia Washington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen H. Walworth of Waeb-lngton. The first suggestion came in a published article from the pes of Mrs. Lockwood, and the work- of form­ing tbe organisation waa done by tbe four women named. Since the society w£s Corm#a several otheraHf** siauilar character have sprung into existence,, among the Daughters of' the Revolts Cronri»#* National Society Colonial Dames of America, the.Barnes of the Revolution and the General Society of the tTuKetfBiugKt'ers'or 1812. ' Of ihesa the Daughters e j t h e Reyolutionjlf ?n offshoot from foe Daughter*of ttie" American Revolution. <& awa its eaaia* tenca to «| sfllt^nift* D|lu|i(tsra offtfe Amertosa devolution, %r*wine out of % «(ipit»versy orer the t^oaUscftions

^s^mmmmM>. At the.oatsK, aw Bauejntars of the America* %vohit lpn adopted a rule thaV o*ly lineal de-•esmeaata of men who fought for free­dom l a t h e Bsvolution should be ad-m^e*bt t t<w%en tfce question of Mras Bigenta Washington's membership arose i t w a s agreed to suspend the role s a d apmit this one collateral descend­ant of this'greatest Revolutionary here. Immediately other candidates for sus­pension o f the role presented them­selves, a n d a war of t h e "collaterals" and the "lineals" was inaugurated.

MILLINERS' PIRATES. Tate C»e of a Goo* atemcry < • tmitata

B"i»c K a t e The people who eiclalm against the'

high price of really good, millinery can, I think, have very little idea of the amount of thought, time and labor which i s expensed upon Its production, remarked the manager of s famous «•-. tabliBhment to the writer.

To begin with, there is the design to be made, and, In connection with this, I may tell you, we employ a large num­ber of skilled artists, who do nothing else but draw designs for new bonnets and hats, and they make a very hand­some income oat of i t Then comes the question of making and trimming, the latter especially being an art which re­quires not only skill, but great fertili­ty of imagination and perfect taste, and so rare is this combination of abilities that huge salaries have to be paid to such as possess i t The value of the actual materials used is .very small when compared with these two former Items.

But this, of course, Is far too expen­sive a procedure for second-rate firms, who, instead, employ the services of a "pirate," whose duty it is to copy the .designs of other firms, by fair means or foul. This is generally achieved by keeping a sharp eye on the windows of the first-class houses, and sketching ev­erything new displayed there, the drawing being accompanied by descrip­tions of material. I know firms: which make a constant practice o | sending a "pirate" ovfr to P$T1B every thonth, in order to obtain, t i e latest modes 1ft «flr way, and;'-* wes t -never- passea without our bwj* windows receiving this unwelcome compliment.

The beaf Vmtiliner^ pirates^ are wo­men; those wt|tf-| ve\y<re|en|iYj§i mem­ory, ato an apil ib § <|ra.wv We are «i#pjiitrm *£the^|rey><)fWch, be-e**aeH&y £$$ get pair the windows, and ia the gin^^gf a customer see our en|br*itbjck. W$g$yffl0 woman in rondos noW who "ttnutt be making a fortune to this way. She is always very Btylislily' dressed, and IB to all ap­pearances a very great lady. She makes a few small purchases, and then asks to be shown the latest hats and bonnets As a rule she" leaves the shop without having "seen anything to f^€Ksvherr*is«o*, arrived iflHttne? sBe

, alts <?Pwn and tcansfara^oMPfr^ll she tan reniemi»r~iiot-a lr^tfei^e^stiu file designs to another firm. I know this woman well by eight, and have

Ctrl • * Three l a t h e Choir. Vera OaWweli, a little girl o f three,

stage in tike choir of tfce-Preabyterlaa akmreb e f Marylaad, HWt: Acaoreingto " % • S t L#ulB RapwalH" h«r voice c**. |M.-l»««ff< i n e r w y part «f t H i

I'titMv^^mrmmmmwmaMmimttm^iMiWiiim^xmim

rather spoilt ber' o » % n t d . fori** 0M«Vs>)t toslfo1

sWcoctlons.

The newest cor«et-i)p'*iade pi si flola good many «»tori»» womett 6ee» strapping, their $o#cis,*jr CymhlflaUon of s t« l , whal»bo^*, fteivy-ootton goods or «^£? Kbt it re-mained for tbeHrbman of^o-day'- fc de­mand a leather corset. Soma-women like it and others do not JJ&f evenrtbing else in Iff*, it has its good and its bad pftmfJC It drJst cct^stJ-etcb oi«' g^i 'out of shape easily, even' wtrea worn by a wom-an'wh'o h'as & itsid*before a mir­ror- to- find- ber waist or one who has lost sight of hers* *ftbgether. But it is an iafennely hovg»«Ment ma glvajPthe flgurV a stiff; Set look. N& thin? Iro-maihwoalo* of earn* of-Wea rlflf on# bfthe *ned«r corsets, -thongn t h e y conif in beautiful soft shades of tan, blue, red and green, and.are handsomely embel-Ishcd with lace, rfhbon and embroidery. A great deal is said* and written about women's not wearing their stays near­ly so tight as formerly. This is true and It Isn't true. There is a period in every woman's life when she pulls her strings too hard, It matters no! wheih-er they be corset stringB, shoe strings, skirt strings, or what not. The only difference is that this very bad habit does not stick to her as it did to her fore-mothers. Corsets are gayer now than they have ever been before. Even the most conservative women are wearing those made of pale pink, blue or yelk>w,with silk embroidered polka dots or fleur de lis of a deeper shade; and others are reveling in stays made of bright plaid and striped silks.

Woman Wlio lUdea Ltlte m Man. A fleeting glimpse of a young woman

astride a borse 'that cantered down the Beacon street boulevard, Boston, at a rapid gait afforded the sensation of the afternoon on the speeding ground a few days ago. She was handsome of fanes and rosy cheeked*, with" a tl*bt-fittine tailor-made" Jacket of English covert cloth and a divided skirt o f lne -«un» matsriaj, topped off with a jaun­ts? derby. In on* hand she carried a crop, while with the other she grace-fOJ|? guided the handsome chestnut. B<fcaMnm«nAotth»IUB tacky saddler pas perfect, and she node with a grace that would h V e ntad* her at once the pride and the enrr •* the Ancients could they have but bekel* her at the b M of 4hete c^linnr-oW'Wade day. The fair unknown kept her charge at aUvoiy.camter all the time, a*d;'on* throngh tBr8^BTtrratwm^lim^lBtip1f"tn satisfy curiosity by .a return trip, but dlsipp«&red rapiel# in the direction of the reservoir.

I.at#j«t; Lore^ette*. Lorgnettes are made with much larg­

er glasses tbsis formerly and> fltted as carefully to tbe eyes with reference to the distance'at which one wishes to use them «s ire the eyeglasses and specta­cled. Taey cannot be fitted with any glass which will bring the stage of the theater any nearer to the eye, howev­er, although many seem to think some sort of a glass can be procured which will do tltls from a certain distance. Out it i s absolutely necessary to have two glaasef andS focus them each time tkey are UM* as in an opera. TtMM gtasses nwirsl y rtwp i ' * Mr<4lgkUi fsopltb

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WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT

Whatever variety of spring wraps inay be developed as the season advance*, tog modified blouRe can be relied upon to be absolutely corsect. The design ahowr* com hjnes the fitted back with slightly pouched front, and can be worn opec, reveiilinyj the full front or jabot of lacjij, or closed to tb* Usroat, as preferred. A s Uluatw^a, # a material te covert cloth i a blended tosncv'bf tan and green, bat any of tbe spring IUUV

ng« are equally appropriate. The backs ice teamed at the centre and joined to the" ESafe hj tncam of ilcifc-biick*, but the, xonts a*a fltie4 by sbotdder *>d undjerSfm. ^ams only. Thp feWft 6?p|$»; # k * - ani tar^eaded to form refer* ^ . r tra ta jd $&i ffictWwd rith * harrow-fancy' mM 'A' tiie'-tieele S a With standari^ooliitf,'%hiiu

meets the revera in aneren notches. Wtil worn open, the fronts axe simply rolled back: when - clowxi, they arf- tojB^gh&Ajo. geiher at the neok ana fastened bv n^fug ornoek andioop. ttiMpit jMuffl attached st thewaist line.'tiS' seam'*bVlftjf cojbeealdd by a belt of black sjatla. -TW da*vo>«r«i two-aeamed atS* 1H s»ttg)y At ths writs art aunpls- roll-owe cnjff* ed«4d wiih br»W lik* that MkioH finUhes t^ cevars, ^u/ith, $h«|aoket i f worn a, Jauoty togme o | sttMjr t tox^e^ w^a ve^wsCim o^ch^eath(?n|. :*

'To Jmak(j -tiils Jacket for a lady to the mfrdiuiffake will riqtrtre two tnd'.o'ne-h^. yards of forqr-f onr-inch material. *-• ? • *"

(hUdPa OKIMM X>m*. * Wh»tcvef the coreltlMof tte'teajsn, or

however many the fancy gowns put forth, me gulmpe model alwaj"* has its place, aind many mothers" hold'thll nothing eUe cjn ever be s o good. TJtte de^g^ahown i» i

,*|ft| atdted tp» c^aj^e^v-oba|B«^ a ^ timflar) light-weight wool ituffa, t # w|U i t ^ gl ig-baxos and> the whola ranr> o i lonuner taa-terials. Aa llluatrated, i t ii sotaewllt more dressy, however^and msd* *f «ai. broidered Swiss with trimming o f laes'lh.

asisp jp^awva: apeiiRiiaa*3|f)^ *Jass .,,. W w ™ w W w f 'v ^w^ *' ' ^ W B | J W |

womaju" has beaa. saM «f Ifiis^Maaat, n«Ttw» « i ^ y < * y « ^ w * « ^ % s ^ - ¥ ^ { a l e 7 , mm ^ O f t . . f t * * # * ^

NIOHTGOWN '. MODEt TEC BEGIN-

*• fii«fjr # Mir rofttusie, •*

ii. i ' #u i ' alwy o | * younf wo-m«n*s failure and succeai a s a bread winner in jKewT^rk. She oame to t%« city from * little country town intend, ing t o go on the state. , •TMt'was^ f e 'ymsit ;««Sf, She wat

hajadaome, and Jwad a talent for dreaa, and perhaps a tajsnt for acting, but oi that no one can speak with much «> surance, for she fcax never bad any

w h t ^ a p p e ^ c e ^ W i i s h i a ^ o a a f ^

M $PRW ^W^^*®^ >wr

«frt i f f ^ d w r n s t Imb the wmaatlon cauaod by th« first apWHtranca nf J | lg» McKinley i n eT«n4ng d r « « at a t four

imtokym mm l£k iiMma\ . -4 *

chan.ee t o «c | , 8fte bea l ep^ managera m i d n n w 4 Q i i m « ( b i r «ttMI>«M^ and jajtettttrowy ^ ijfj«fc *tt& P^nMf^l snubs'irom the responaible onsli bier duly chaiwjes bf '%%mi&kmn &m* from the shakiest of travelling con­cerns, aajt 1$ ah* fekdi, xsmm t$ spenia in, paying her « p ^ way ftottw from remote |Wr^ of t i e cauntry,'«» she disliked walking long distances and had always a level head, she would not leave the city.

In tbe meanwhile as she was very clever at sewing and demonstrated it in her own clothes she managed among the actresses she enco^intejrefl-tp'get some employment for h«r needie,. She worked extraordinarily well foj*inferf* or prices, an«\ ^waang dressmakers $fc$ Is a method sure to fuf al&b. bread, jj, not butter, ..

Por a year sbe w t i a »(«tiins6t^[ed, unbtopy cfea^urev *a# oWy a*k$nr enough to,keen bjpdy i«aS *iai tofet^^ er. * . . " . , . /

Tbe1 only cbanoei the c o t for ipp^W* ing o s the stage waa l a the cborutol a comic operaw Sbt did not find the atmoanhere Very congsixm, iwilS\yJ$Aj shd#S5 r=eguciw^ to appear in ugmi and very little else,'she-gave up**** position, and her hiltrlonlc ambHlona at the same time, She Rattled down, to atte** W bar ^re^^ar i j^fbr all it

wretched Utile room, I n which she

^m^'iM^m^im fco^##ia«»|i; ghe 11x4$ o n the ^theapeat food^maih- 1

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lmitfi#h» « M jbs^m* MQMSICMM^ ^

matronswsre frequsntly ieen Wetrtogf fe|»^«b1«4 ift bulk,

-Walk *m€ tomm

ough, fo carry out s, little schstol jhe hkd in her h'ead." This-waa to make a nlght-dceas attar a petty); no?•!' Idea

a model to one of the big sJiopa, . , She succeeded atfd'gbt f 10 for it. Now

aA«'Wa«'fenmiga^sme*d; s o :;tryf:ia«ic^hei st«p ska had oeBcasV«4 a« Ukaly «> ««•

tu_ms, pavr|?*^. *$•• - ^ t o ^ ^ ^ i t o ,

f o r ^ o t b l n i T f ^ a i r W TOUld'glvf h*r the b*ri«it of h«r JeiJuelta la g^t.

too mttch money herself m^i.pmkiitf^ baa managed by aome arts and argu-

*ertitm and edging, And Is worn with a guimpe of fine Persian lawn. Thegoyrfl proper Is simply full, the upper edge being gathmd and attached to a shallow foumia-tion'yoke. Over) this yoke are ~lsi$ 0H lace bands, and epauletto) of tbe toawrial extend over the shoulder*, where th«y aire supported by the short puffed sleeves. The ikirtportion,la simply finished with ahem, hemstitched In 'order to give uie'b^k-re-

JDo mske this dress for at eluld of foor yeam wJUS i?*qd|re t«0tnd>a. <!»«. jyatdstoal •hlrty-*ix-inch materiaL ' -

. Jj*w it«l,«te af•« 1ai»»i»Ii < €«*•«*» ' ~ T*e- af^rnoonrfai^i ie* 'yrht^, i s

nelilat atrlxtt^^ta^VmdMM M ttlea until one Tbegma to wo»o>&, 7 will be left of it. I t It tola* | since a rialfe de digsatlott lias nees r e ­garded- m »*mx*M t**ntat*m agnests

leivi

of tHe rules o t Perfect »t>«isf wstabr Iss :^*e«ajian»-' so"^'^i.-^«irta«b*« ustatfi i s 2£ew»$ork.atleaati'tbatlflea are> reveling m the relief if does' away with *hs nocaastty tag. cards- in .answer to invitatiom tt» these functions. The return of & .mm uajd t o be looked upon as a nece^alrjr ackndwledgment of such a a atten-tioii. This Is no longer the cate, and In New-York tut invltsMoii to anything? lw« formal -than a danoe or a dinner rtay

! i a « « l^mm ' lSi - VotESs. •' Lwge teoe ttta. i are. lit i*gus , ' b<*h:

on day and evenJng, toilets, and these

>y^F^t0t- l ^ ^ W - • a ^ » _ i | w p r ^ p a ^ i m

now; Bhe rents a beaoUfttl- house one of ths good croa* streets near avenue. Pau-t of tha flrat floor ahs lets t o ^ fMhlbnible' phy^icfan, and ,;hl»lia. the-only; aigtt' -• th-a^-ap>e«r« J'on'^as

She has two.br three other Ww&$%, ina thereat of t h e ' n b ^ l h w d b y h e r i e l ' f and tlrt thirty aw»alTeWt« ah e v'ttn-ploya. -... .;

L u t summer in ttis dull leason^ahe went' to x^»wport aod clsartdi $*W; in

i l i t t l e touch of plcturea^enessthkt tdvertlse her t a l « t t d tbw theatrical

|:tolky .wflo:?at#-, iUfclm $Hiri:m!%#^> She says their patronage if the only wnnectlon'she wants with the stage how. She Is still young and hand-tefme, and certainly fisj * fair proipjwt of>a'fortun#at as! early a6*a«!e aJthe aucceftitui:. *e5fri»»d« iiaan »gtneralry

- ^ i " . ; ' '• " I . . . . . 1.W-..w.».., . . . . . I , . . -

.•,-;•' •,.;•': ,: /-|giifH* **#,<•«. - ^ ^ 4 look lata tfce ajb^i room wflj f]y«-

an idea of what kind of a woman ins will probably tocomsv A girl who keeps her clothing hung vn neatly, whose roomia clean, wlll':M very apt'to make 9 good wfe:e: and ft s«oce»sfal womattr'

Order ^ndneatneasars, aafettjtial-r^a our'comfort as well raj |hat of others, aobut ul. A girl who thr'o#i down her • things anywhere will flo'thltiga' la'A slovenly, careless way, •?4 gW.wh«;',daet pot make her toM

m':ffi*:>.wt#-*tOi §b> jftouTdf at* way*isakeHk-rael*rafter tHan^haYe' dress or hat down la m. fhairy will:: make. a poor wlf* nliie mm'mki M " '^*

It all the world could aee- how a girt

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farant taraas astd tx ^^7^T.^9'^^^i,r' "^W^W^^a%^^aj %. *wa

—^^^^ IWJHBatlifc- p 4M| ena,j Wt :•>*^IS^S^T^";--,-/ '-:•'•• -.' «s v:cri|1*»* ^ ' i i i * l a * r « * * • » '

. ' , # * ,^»«iv^,«WH***.;. ..--. •.: ..•.. haif poaas ef saga* ia«D a <

Uri<r. u ; s ; A/, aldaVFpraaldant Mo- «!»«» wtth ~ iastaia- wi>aa gfe»* Kluiey. had a»alata4 la r«*a4vU# a i a < tha faot that m fitrip ff'i"^ ssa.in a / a ^ l e t ^a^oilaugawn saMy ^ M m i m mmkj*-- • - « — ths. a^ason, 'infe- tfc* -ilsiljr-. littl«'"a*rk::' *" ~"~ "~~~^' eyed womaa aacapad" nUWk errti«isaa,':

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' ' it MtjQAvwMf^ iflur, irtittnT" * * ^ ^ ^ f p f f ^ f f ^r^ r&^&^G # v afl aB g/nar ^BMp aa

tbaa thoaa « / t i l a dsattaiat V">"•' s"""* WBP n T > ~ fawK * ^ ^ » ^w^aaaaaja^pspjap

'Die."'It rsamJas^£ba^a«a< h^^adJaattng s t n l U a t «UMk I

' T T I ^ J , W I [ L ' i p s i / ^ ^ w ^ a j t ^^aa^Tar^ajB^apw ^aanaanaa^k •

# to* fags tl»rUl&sJ-<9 tea

rub the tope oTarwitk ter, lean oa* *wt of bottom of tha Jvrartad ^ S * T * Tf%*. THMP flWF^W^T*"*iw^Hfe

; ^toNl | . t ! t ta^^Mriaa-

•«rtt»| imptfmm* *® m^wm m JMitmaai l | « a f ^ a * jaf m$. ' '

flttlnf^W^ la « r«mJa* m ) box-e!th«r of whls* a*ouMI W iw#^v*»;a rot* by tiw»r*tigW ^m^$$kfc.*& 4fce«

thia; In wint*r, artt¥wao l» t H • Ing; i a a?ri»i aa« ialU teae (or vary aarly la tk* a»s»alig>; t«»meivia'tlHr«»or»»ag.'• ••?" "

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4 W m - ^ l r ^ i j M - ' « a H t ) » t ' « l a « a j t w t o i8ad*ted;.,. 'TataW .l)oa*vi«Tj' wla»t« airtIri' rilitiimt' trat THriaHiui' 'a^;na«aaa and cauriM'ralvSt abeut tks kjw'soaliB*/ Mlai.Bwber * o « a. l o w a ^ k gewa of jCKliUsaT ahl' 'inaAalt^i^' Jaas«aiasa]Ms>aT' M latf*'' 'liasi'' MrilrtT jfrlattrwfr'iiarl tTf tN> foot pf tha windlsg stairs &»d a«rve«

gown of larsodsr silk, with frllrs of

lata danslias: about her sa mil if sirs Taa

young, and had'tb* Whlta Hoaa* 00a-aarvalory of- frse* ^ lowers w Aoose

; - M ^ t ^ r - * r W f , ^ 1 i l f ' : o * * a l l a l s -»ncs of capital soelety oaa. »« gWsa taao tk« adOs^nr^4ajrlUat iiiiinltlti

i»crs*of, Paria aj»4 Visojia, gawas

ran.' Krsn;6n square cut bod leas, taasa^' ^ai^aji . tija*aa ^rw.

hover; cloudiii allka th7* loyalinaseof ^ aw pacta** b^a^tyau3d<,'the wrack bf • f f ^ f a ^ ; wltkoaM ><4»*.«M. ,."*^^^W!'' ''"^•'^W' * ^ ? * w^a\»^^a^y^Si *^l^^^fla> #IVW:'' IJT^STB' I^^*"W ^ » W ^W WP^s^p- y ^ N >

• L*dl??>* *s^^r ' TW ^ * ^ * * ^ ^ ^ * , ^*~'^* 'FS^W^I^^K '^^f '^r •PWI'^ 'w*^ ""S'Sp1^"*' afpSp BBBa a aa a>

{< W; it( •. '.-'>j. >: --. '. GMeaMfegg^ Pink shadea and palm scr^ i i sd or - Wji'flMsl *> IMft

iheatraa may support ifcdaairadlllusloa, -'Ohfc* t h a « ta*« |a%« a garlah saatis** •:'. _rf ^^^ . 'air* Kti t Kraen; streaks -pf aftsraoon fc**^^*** tunshlna creep In <l«olI*t« seam* "pr«-ridua." Some o n s i a s propb*«l*l * r#* turn to faablons of y n r a ago, with l o w

'1a4alaia%^tfa¥-^iiMai •Ha^aaa^^aaa^a^aai' a^ttal a^aMataa^Mas'

s vaa^a^Tas r^^Wv^aB3^s,^s> ^^s^a^s ja^^anRT

' - f f | l » , i « t W P o l MstMk 6 a * oaaoa aa% g e M a ^ w»a^p ^^^aia^^'^r ^a^a/' ^aw^^asp^ ^a^f

^PlaaUK ^a^aa^BaMiatBas^ ? | | i w ^a^as^p^^a^pfc;

| ^ • . . * • { awtMafB^aJti£

; % . - v " i r # * .

'"''iferW'

order and neatnssa esay la life af terwaria.

wmany'anhlD-

Wa%ffr»oiailt J i jua .^gda^^j l j i^^ - j^^a i l *

ff>a^^a^B^p^a^^f *—a^Biia' BgB^Brt

t^faW'te lPfBPtalT»tj|Bj^^^ _^ clal d'utl«ii4t'*»old;»«. mitf stlaf fliiTtrtaail i a ^ et'^r W ^ F * - ^ 1 ^ " ^Jrw^^a*"-*"Vy' J""ajPPipajp^ ^aaaw|f*PPBBBX^- • • • • K .

b l V f o r u i t a e ^ p o a ^ o n a J l t h s t o a - **"*

VaK*. taa !r«jpatrr* ^^/aa^N#l! ia i i f t t te i i | f^ ir l t |b 'niM

JwM'ffi" ™"" 4l#«i»ii-.#fiK«f w m i ^ 'of fairie4 o v W a t r y *&&&&&* aicoowiMirformiftEJh.ej? aerial feat, Sim­ple Simon, Little Boy Blue, Little Nan B^cwtanwther 5 »rj i i l lar p^raonagea ornamentm* IwwJy whoaa oaritaf-a«gw et m*ke ii xiame for-tne gay little flg-ttires. 'All aloas^he handle of the spoon

»-^cM;;|»^hoQkm> and whea k ta stened to* the wall * y ft larger 'an* tti-e a»4M'''t6ok pl^ed si t h * Back1, It

makM at# omamentar and very ueeftil HtaarMkfOT/tfi* chtldrta's clotbas, •-.

Of the « a <Mlltgm sad unit*rsltlea

> ^ f l P ^ W w ' ^ 7 * I - J ^ ^ F . ' " ^ ' J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^PP^aWfa^a^a^aaj j W«F f W P 1

^ w^*ttsia% jfafj iML

pecked gihgham frocks gaiors at *«v-In o'clocs: In tb* womfhf.

laSaIr"*? I

Itraaaisa-

I * D p i ' ttialyafBaMMa^UB-

•^^K ^ w w ^ ^ ^ W p l y ' a ™ ^ ^ . wWWi^aw^si^p' -^a^iw^a^p * ^ B W B S W ^ ^ B W ?

, r A t least ona mornlca; in *b* wsak t * Intellectual.amart set in WaahiiirtodD

A ja; arisef *m m* mmfm% ^^ _^¥ «*ti«bJ» awfe Ja,iter in fJc aHimia\ 2 * 4 , ^ ^ there, btWn4^o««« 4 o o ^ 4a^aw4»Mar J S S ^ t f B *

Richards jx>*i* kwm* pmm # m **** *»i the topics of interest of tb* 4*jMpa»»-UeaJ, religious, social and ltt«ra»y-«o that whet her nudience takaa it* da-partur* It is'enabled to dlscuaa intaUI-ITOUywIUpHsst, layman or pol Cteiaa . • u t e t o « j ^ r # a % t M # * # f c Y > [«:A lats* Mmsef of the rtnclal »*t «"• a n a c ^ , k * r ' « « « « : • O n * . b W / w ^ s ^ ?;>

vp'y4tt,j'%t*m

, aaaia(*».'-

. s&Mift Jkw a'i -^B»*s,?feei:''''.;»fe"

^ * f . - T 4 « i V Jf*>.>''•• " * * * * * * ' - •

f w t a a i hfrfatfias 1 lBW , w ^ , W9sJ•^r~ J • ,

eut 1 kj aralwaflml ' ~ ^ T V ^ W ^ * " V ^

dtiaalaat asiatl ^"^^JSTajTf^aW I F T V W '

j K . ^ r a t . ' i a M a A a » l g l a » J "ist'aa mA

11? ini iinini ii'liij rf#i55a^&fsS;

-^H*|»r«'--

4f«

among the' wwklBgwbman. Misw Jlysin, t t e i « p l d | f t ^ ^ ^ « 1 k > received the heartiest commen. from phyalolans, *~" •'* '"

I*tMt TheWt*st*fc(

r^nk'theWmaalag^JaJ aovaHr la saMwiatw «a>U atia at its! dansiatlnai ara aUt sat dtajlai B^a^v^Bl^anp^s^ar ^ ^ s w ^ ^ w * w ^ w ^^a^a^ ^ w ^ ™ ^^W w*lajlBppaj|t

a^aa1a»**d«^^-v T^Wf"^" ".."••'•'•* .1' ' i , ' * « ? ' . " ,

to aid

rbalrsal ~

ft i M t lma mi

V"PW#[Waa^ a

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