The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 49

IIEW GOVIIS III CLOTH Designs for the Holidays "Show an Increased Elaboration. FUR BANDS ARE U3ED Costumes for Afternoons Differ from Morning Models.1 Laees, Silica, awe. Otuci Ftni Ifwvel Combinations Cream Color Waists Lace Popalar. That, this season la on ef unusual maa ntficenc hi the way of materials, their Tailed uses and manifold combinations Is shown conclusively In the beautiful cloth costumes as well as la the more elaborate gowns which make the evening displays at theaters and concerts so brilliant a medley of silks, laces, velvets, and transparent fabrics. One combination which, la In evidence and Quite new this season Is white' moussellne and cloth either In white or some of the pale tints, embroidered with silver or la one costume the entire skirt Is of moussellne tucked to the knee and fulled In at the waist NEW STYLES IN WINTER FURS J900-OJ.

(COURTESY OF JOHN T. SHATNB A CO.) i i 'y V. I St. tX .1 COMBINATION V1CTORINE. line.

Panels of cloth embroidered all around the edges with gold, and graduated In width. -Call at either aide nearly to the hem. and the dooi, swo ox lacna nunuKiuu, is pirur covered by a short bolero of the doth, of which tbe upper sleeve Is also mads. The ef all gowns is accomplished by Joining the canals with atraoa and rosettes ef black vet. Something quite unique Is the way of trimming, seen on a pale blue cloth gown In the evening.

Is made of cream lace braid formed into a design, the spaces being filled In with a lace-like stitch which resembles a spider's web. This is dotted over with black chenille and trims the skirt above a narrow band of xur a loo flem. renoraira cioin en xxioue of decoration which has held Its own for a long time and it appears again this season applied in various ways over gold cloth, for panels, collars, and vests and over panne for entire govni. It is more elaborate in pattern than ever before and the edges are sometimes finished with embroidery In which gold thread forms a part, Cloth Used with Geld. Black and white cloth over gold are both very effective as a trimming, and tan cloth ever brown panne, which Is the material of one gown, the lower part of the skirt.

Stitched bands of black taffeta, piped with black velvet are the trimming on one cloth gown in a dark shade of red. Again we see bands of satin or panne, Inset and the edges laced across with narrow black velvet ribbon, silk cord, or black satin ribbon If the band is in the color of the gown. Folds and pipings axe also very much employed. Plain cloth, gowns, tailor-made, are worn at all morning affairs, while the more dressy gowns of cloth with elaborate trimmings of velvet and embroidery distinguished the afternoon parade. Velvet gowns, and gowns of corduroy velveteen are also popular for afternoon entertainments.

If the success of the gown Is estimated by the -amount of attention It attracts, then there should be some notable examples of satisfaction among the fashionable women who throng- the promenades. Women have a reputation for dressing quite as much for the eyes of others as for their own gratification, and they might ae well live up to it; but in any ease there seems to be a subtle eharm ta the conscious-Bess of being the object of attention even If It Is directed- to the style and cut of the gown. One thing which is noticeable in afternoon dress is the popularity of lace waists in cream and pure white, and also of white waists of tucked silk In the soft, glossy kinds. Thsse are wore with handsome cloth skirts la gray, tan, and some of the shades of brown, and a short fancy coat completes the costume. Bands of pale-blue silk daintily finish the front edges ef one pretty lace bodies, while another Is finished with white and a dainty touch of gold.

The collar barid is of soft loulsine silk and lace draped slightly full around the neck and fastened In the baek with a gold ornament. Tailer-Bte4e Skirts la general cloth skirts ars trimmed very Bule, either with tucks, stitched bands or velvet bands, but there certainly seems to be a growing toward wider and fuller skirts. On the very handsome gowns fur rfmntM the skirt, as wall as the entire cos tume, and we see it In graduated) bands of three set on so closely together that they have the appearance of one. Some of the cloth gowns show perfectly plain skirts with rows of stitching for the finish and two small box plaits at the back, while others are gathered directly In the back. young woman.

Is made la this way, with a wide Empire belt and sash ef gray velvet. The sash is not more than two leches wide at the top and more than a quarter of a yard wide at the hem, and Is lined- with gray silk and trimmed on the ends with an applique d.sig of laoe on sliver cloth. Above the telt Is a short bolero of velvet, also trimmed with lace and silver, and the sleeves are tucked) In vertical lines to the elbom here the fullness spreads oat into a puff which iuciv ibw vtiMiutw i locar aiia silver. Seme of the plain tailor-made skirts show a circular flounce which has the appearance of being cut In two or three parts, the Joining being covered by atltched bands of the same cloth. One feature of the new cloth costumes Is the coat without any collar exoept the ehoker collar band.

It Is short, of course, ending at the wsiat Use, aad made with a vest of lace. or possibly white velvet, while the edges flown uwuiuuj inmmea wun braid or velvet bands inset with narrow lines of cream cloth. Double fronts la this sort of coat arc very effective. The under one, a little wider than the upper, la of white cloth or of velvet of the color of the gown, and both edges are finished with a delicate embroidery of Baadaaf Bands of tucked silk, edged with, black and white braid, trim a yellow tan cloth with novel effect. The silk a Hghter shade of the same tan color.

The tucks are very line and the bands narrow, but they extend down the front and around the hem. rtvtna the outline of a tunic. The tucked silk is cut la scroll shapes for the bolero, and little straps of silk fasten It across a vest of geld cloth covered with lace. Panne velvet la a decidedly popular material for gowns, and especially for dressy costumes In combination with other fabrics widely different In texture. -For example; moussoltne and panne are combined) with great effect, the former being used in wide platted flounce on a skirt of panne, matching It la color, of course.

For a more diaphanous effect the order Is reversed and a tucked moussellne rklrt trimmed with Incrustation of lec has a wide circular flounce of panne. The lace is the finish where the two materials Join, and the bodice, also of moussellne and lace, has a short bolero of panne caught together with a knot la front. From boleroa to basques Is of a leap In fashion's evolution, but certainly the basque is distinctly suggested In the position attached to the new coats, and the dressy Louis XV. coats also have a plaited basque in the back merging Into a plain-fitting one which extends nearly all around the hips. Square tabs all around the waist are another phase of the basque which has appeared already.

Basques suggest gathered skirts as well as many other variations of fashion Identified 3 tf4 BROAD-TAIL. ERSIAN JACKET. with th time In which they were worn, but these haven't been accepted with much en thusiasm as yet. One of the prettiest gowns seen at srTeeent concert bad a finely plaited skirt and bodice which eramed to be made all In one. The material was a thin, soft crepe de shins, so the effect waa graceful, not clumsy, and the side plaits were not quite an inch wide-Three accordion plaited flounces trimmed the ekirt.

each edged with a tiny ruche. The bodice waa a complicated combination of lace and plaits which extended over the shoulder In a band three or four inches wide, th space at the nock being transparently filled In with lace. The elbow sleeves were also of lace without any lining and finished with a frill. 'V Iligh-XeckedLaceGowBS. Very elaborate high-necked gowns of lace in both cream and black are conspicuous among the dressy contingent at the theaters, and so are combinations of velvet and lace.

Black point d'esprlt gowns striped all over with rows of half-inch black velvet ribbon are one feature of dress, while another is the taffeta gowns In pale blue and white, both elaborately inset with lace. These are pretty gowns for restaurant dinners where full evening dress Is net required. Some very etyllsh costumes are made of black taffeta with yokes and vests of cream-white cloth embroidered with gold. Other taffeta costumes are Inset with black lace over either a white or blaok silk foundation, and again black velvet ribbon is the trimming sewn around the skirt in rows, in the style of years ago. One of the most novel Ideas for the em ployment of taffeta, In trimming Is to use It for a lacing, threading It through embroidered holes la the material, and tying the ends, finished with gold tags, in a bow.

This has been mentioned before in these columns, but it will bear repetition, since. It Is Indeed a novelty. Belts, collar bands, and bolero Jackets are Joined In this way, at least they have the appearance of being fastened with the lacing, and the little gold tags are very effective oo the bla-sk taffeta. They, like so many other fanciful ways of using gold, are a revival from the olden time, with the difference that then men sported there gold decorations in their dress and now the women have the monopoly. Among the latest models Is one of panne, trimmed with Irish point lace, black baby ribbon velvet oa the tiny revers, and gold braid.

The underbodloe is of lace, and if in harmony with the color chosen the belt may be of gold cloth draped narrowly around the figure. A wide rover collar of lace edged with fur is the feature ef another bodice, and still another, with a lace yoke shows bands of velvet over the shoulders. Boleros trimmed with fur and lace complete the picture. Far, Laoe, aad Cleth. a' Fur, lace, and gold cloth form one of the most attractive gown trimmings the season, and short for Jackets show vests of gold and silver.

A combination" gown of cloth and corduroy velveteen is one of the novel designs. The upper part of the skirt and bodice are of gray doth, and the lower skirt in a circular flounce is of gray velveteen striped around with stitched bands of gray silk. The blouse bodice has wide revers and an Inner vest of velveteen striped with silk bands, and the vest Is of silver cloth embroidered with steel and black velvet. One of the pretty costumes displayed by a Is of pale-blue cloth with circular flounce, and blouse bodice trimmed with stitched bands arranged in tablike ends down either aide of the front. The vest Is of pals-yellow panne edged with black velvet and small gold buttons over another vest of plaited chiffon.

-Another pretty cloth costume shows numerous slashes filled In with an open, stitch done in silk. This model is very pretty both In the dark and light colors. Bands of red and gold embroidery are the decoration on another cloth gown, made with a bolero ever a bodice of tucked batiste with insertions of Maltese lace. A brown cloth gown is trimmed with broad tall and lace, the skirt box-plaited from either aide of the front. A striking costume of Ochre-colored cloth la trimmed with chinchilla, the bolero of chinchilla being worn fever a cream lace blouse.

Real Esoseaiy, Mrs. Newllwed The Idea! He says I'm extravagantl Her Mother Well, dear, "perhaps you're not as economical as you might be--Mrs. Newliwed Oh, but I Why, I never buy a blessed thin but bargains. Philadelphia Press. TIED QVirDXY OCEAN, MCEIIBEII 2, 1000.

PITTSBURG'S FERRY MAID. Row a Girl of 19 Years gaoports Her Mother, Sister an Brother. Young In years, but full of vlror and buoyancy of youth, pretty Bertha Wats, a girl of 16, says the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, has a career as. a ferry maid on the Ohio river that for the novelty of Hs features Is rarely -rr or months the young- girl baa been the sole support of her mother, younger sister, and brother. Week In and week out.

unaided and alone, she baa piled her big ferry skiff back and forth across the Ohio to secure means for providing tor her helpless mother and sister. 1 Bertha lives with her mother In an old but neat-appearing Jiouseboat. on the banks of the Ohio river, near the Pressed Steel Car cotnpany'a works, la Lower Allegheny. This boat has been her home for the past Six years. The Idea of running a regular ferry came to her through the suggestion of mill men who cross the river at this point to the MrKee'a Bocks aide to and from their work in the big mills.

Partly through the efforts of generous contributors a skiff was procured and the girl entered upon a new career. She found her task rather arduous at first, and her fair young hands were covered with many a blister at the end of a day's toll. But soon the muscles of her arms bade fair to rival those of the crack oarsmen of a 'varsity crew. Now she thinks nothing of rowing six or eight stalwart men ever the river on a single trip. Some days she makes as many as forty trips, and has been known to take in as much as $3 a day as a result of her toll.

The widespread popularity if her ferry, however, aroused the Ire of less-favored ferrymen living In shanty boats near by. First, her best skiff was stolen, and later a new one was turned loose on the river. Final ly. she was not permitted to land her skiff on the McKee's Rocks shore at the large landing, but waa made to run her boat In at some obscure point. Considerable trouble arose ever the ownership and use of a pair of wooden steps leading down the river embankment to the shore.

The climax was reached one night recently. Richard Griffetbs, a ferryman, tried to lay violent hands on her- Only the timely appearance of a mill man and the presence of her faithful dog. which usually accompanies her for protection, savea her from serious injury at hU hands. As a result, cult waa promptly entered against Griffetbs on a charge of disorderly conduct, before Alderman Lynch. At the hearing Griffetbs was fined 10 and costs or twenty days in Jail.

The steps claimed by Grlffeths as personal property were declared to be government property, and It was decreed that the fair prosecutor waa fully entitled to their use. PALEFACE HUSBANDS WANTED. Attractive ladaoeaaoats Offeree" by the Mslssaeesi Isslsai. An edict has been Issued by the Malungeoas Indians, who live in the mountalas ef Hancock county, Tennessee, sixty or more miles fiom Middlesboro, giving the maidens of the tribe the right to choose their husbands from th Formerly this was a violation of oae of the sacred laws ef the tribe, and the girl that married a white man waa banlahei from Indian society. But now the chief msa have decided that the daughters of the tribe Should secure palefaced husbands, and as an Inducement they are offering every white man who will take an Indian wife from fifty to 100 acres of mountain land.

The number of acres of course depends on the quality of the husband, and the maa who comes well recommended will get a better wife and a better farm than the maa who doe not. But the Malungeoas only want the beet of wbltee, and hoboes need not apply. The applicant must be honest and industrious sod of good character. He must also give a solemn promise that he will forever eschew the daughters of the palefaced nation, which. In effect, is that he will love and protect his Indian wife aa faithfully as he would oae of his own race.

The Maluageons make -this offer because they came to the conclusion that their race wee doomed and that the only way to save tt was by amalgamation. Continuous later-marriage among the Indians is resulting Is inferior progeny. After a few years, it Is said, the Malungeone will return to their old law of marriage only among their own raee. The Malungeoas number about ISO. They are the last of a oace numerous and powerful race, older than Tennessee itself.

A tradition among them Is that they are descendants of a colony of Portuguese, who amalgamated with the Cherokee Indiana hundreds of years ago. Another legend is that they are TWO OF THIS SEASONS FUR (COCRTEST OF JOHH T. SHATNB CO.) V' MINK TALMA. descendants of the lost colony of Roanoke and the redskins. The lost colony of Roanoke waa composed of English settlers, who made their home on the eastern shore of Vir-gtcla.

The Malungeona are thrifty farmers and. honest and upright as a general rule. They are brown-skinned and black-haired and have regular feature. Drove Stage 83,600 Miles. With a record of having traveled a sufficient number of miles to have taken him four times around the globe.

David B. Little of McCoa- nellsburg. has resigned as stage coach driver, after a service of fifteen Tears. During these years Little carried over U.000 passengers across the Core mountain, among them some of the distinguished men of the country. He has crossed the mountain in his dally tripe over 9,300 times, has driven 93.600 miles, and has lived la the coach aad oa the road i.oro aaya or ten noun eacu.

in ail this time he has never missed con nections with the trains on the other side of the mountain. Aestsjaea Beessss the Deaeeat Slept. The Rev. W. Jonee, pastor of the First Congregational church at Sharon.

Pa baa resigned, alleging as the reason mat some members of bis church slept during the serv ices. He charges Deacon John S. Williams with sleeping fifteen out of the last. sixteen Sundays. Last Sunday the Rev.

Mr. Jones detected Mr. napping wnue ne was preaching. The pastor at once cut bis tenaoa short and dismissed bis congregation. He then banded, in his resignation.

There Afe Ssea, i "That man has spent aU hie life wasting his unquestionable talent and Ignoring opportunities for success. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "He baa a positive genius for wresting defeat from the Jaws of victory. Washington Star. STUDIED A COOK BOOK Mrs.

Brown -Discovered That She Needed More had a Hard lesson Friend ef tin) Family Proved to a. Wise Instructor. Voaoat Wosaoa Who Kept Bsete la a Flat Belved Jhe TrriBST erv i aat Freelesa. Coorrisht.x isoo.i Mrs. Brown threw open the door of her pretty blue and wmte bedroom, closed it with bang that caused the ornaments oa the walla to rattle, and threw haruif into the nearest chair for a good, hard cry." She uaa cause for tears, for It waa nearlng the dinner hour, and down la the close basement oeuroom Mary, tne coo it.

Mary, the mald-of-all-work In this coxy suite of a high apartment house, was packing her belongings with a haste that beanoke a disturbed i.tntor a determination to shake the dust of the place from her feet before the arrival of the other members of the famllv. Mrs. Brown had reached the luxurious point in ner weeping when the sharp ringing ef the electrio bell la the ball reached her ears. Throuch force Of habit ahe waited far th. sound of Mary's slow feet, then remembered witn a iresn pang or dismay that there was no Mary.

The second whirr of hii sent her to tho tube, where, la the best imitation or Marys voles she could command, she announced her -willingness for uiiormauon in tne single word Well! The voice which answered bee ah nlsed as that of aa old and dear friend of her mnther. a woman whose ehra been her admiration. Without knowing why she should feel a sudden sense of comfort and strength, she. bade her walk up stairs, and met her at the landing with positive Joy. Mirm.

ueorge was a -woman or wide experience and broad sympathy. She possessed tact, too. In abundance, and tea minutes served to put her In possession of Mrs. Brown's tale of woe and to determine a way out of the difficulty, with a lesson or two that might prevent Its recurrence. Helesl Get the XMaaer.

"WelL since Mary has rone." aha aaid. she laid aside her hat and coat, "we must turn our attention to the dinner. Henry must boh uo uopteasani reminders or Mary's absence when he returns. It Is never wise to pour domestic troubles upon the head of a tired man. It Is much better to arret them before be gets Nov, what do you know about cooking "Nothing," confessed Mrs.

Brown, with a doleful sign, "absolutely nothing, except the receipt for Welsh rarebit, cooked la a chafing dish' "My dearest girl, bow could your mother let you leave borne In such a state of ignorance?" exclaimed Mrs. George, throwing up her hands with a gesture which did more than the words In reducing Mrs. Brown to helplessness. One good hour with profit by a woman who thoroughly understood her task resulted In a dinner which made Mr. Brown profuse la compliments.

It waa some degrees better than anything that bad pre ceeded from Mary's hands, or those of Jane or Ellen, or Frances or of the few others who names "he bad if gotten because their reign had been so short. He never inquired tho source of bta enjoyment, and the infor mation was not vouchsafed. Mrs. had come to stay over night, bie wife aaid. and he did what he could to make the vlait pleasant for her.

Breakfast was fully aa appotlsfng aa dinner, and ae did not evoa notice Mary's absence. After the breakfast dishes had boon washed and put away and the room tidied up, Mrs. George sat down to the task of giving her hostess a few much-needed lea sons. She had listened la amassment to the enumeration of the domestics who had lived la the small family ta the one short year of lta existence, and bad declared the basement room of the departed Mary noni ior a pig. She knew something of the nature of the young wife with whom she was to deal.

PIKBIAW X.AUB ETON. and believed that nothing worse than ignorance was to blame for the shocking state of affaire. Lessoas rose Cook Books. "First of all, my dear, get out that cook book I sent yen oa your wedddng day and let ua consider the meals of the day. We must choose simple -dishes, for you are to prepare them all.

Don't look so frightened. I will superintend. In part, and send Sarah here for two weeks If you want her, enough to make that bole downstairs fit for Christmas. I am going to visit my daughter and intended to take Sarah with me, but you need her more than, anybody else, I reckon." It would require' space and. much time to describe minutely the education of Mrs.

Brown. The Janitor found somebody to clean Mary's room, and the two women supplied it with comforts and conveniences whloh Mary and her predecessors had aever ea-Joyed. at least in that house. Sarah bad been used to them tor many years, for Mrs. George never had to change her servants for any reason but matrimony.

She had lost two or three good girls In that way, but never bad any difficulty in filling their places. The report of good treatment had spread, and Mrs. George's bouse was on the list of very desirable places. Poor lira. Brown would have wept her pretty eyes out had she heard the harsh things which bad been said of her establishment by her ex-servitors, The advent of Sarah waa a comfort to the forlorn housewife, and also somewhat of an embarrassment.

She bad borne bravely the lecture received from her visitor on the management of servants. Shs had even remembered It, but she waa not sure of her ability to follow it out to the letter, and Sarah would be sure to note her shortcoming. However, she must make the attempt. "Let me see, she mused, "I must keep a guard oa that tongue of mine; I must insist quietly, bat firmly, up the performance of every task, and, worst of all. I must see for myself that there 13 no shirking.

I must require the basement room to be as perfectly i carsd for aa any room of the suite ventilation, cleanlinesa, and tidiness, plenty of clean b4 linen aad towels, they are easily supplied. Obe afternoon of each week, a part of Sunday, and two evenings to herself were what Mrs. George considered' a girl entitled to. I could spare her more time than that, but I am told that the girl who works hard needs plea ty of sleep and time to keep her wardrobe in order. Whatever recreation It necessary can be obtained In the afternoons and evenings at her disposal.

Oh. dearl How serious housekeeping really is! I thought It a sort of amusement, but never found It a comfortable one. Wetk I will take my lesson like a seosl-ble woman. and Mrs. Browa proceeded to cover her Meats morning dress with a huge blue and white checked1 apron, la which ahe used to play at painting, aad floated out to the kitchen, -where Sarah and the cook book awaited her.

She could not make notabU failures under such supervision as Sarah gave ber, and there was nothing to interfere wltk her progress la the complicated art of cookery, except disinclination, which, fortunately, did not yislt her. Three weeks later I ate at bar table a perfect dinner, served by a maid on whom Mrs. Browa waa practicing her rules with flattering success. The cooking waa not done by the hostess, because she dies not need to tie herself to It, but oaly ta keep In training that she may know whan It is property done, or to do it herself when forced to It by clrcum stances. MARTHA TAFT WENTWORTH.

HINTS ON EYERY-DAY DISHES. Mrs. Msty J. Llaeola Olvee Beelpee te Follow Taaaksarlvlaa Meaas. Oooyrlst.

leoo.) After the feasting and good cheer of the Thanksgiving season, the simple dishes of the every-day table are most welcome Tet even the most ordinary dishes may be mad most delicious when pains are taken with them. Swedish Beef Stew Two and one-half pounds of chuck rib cut In small pieces, one large carrot sliced, one large onion sliced, three doves, one rounded tablespoonful of pearl tapioca, one heaped tablespoonful of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-eighth of a nutmeg grated, one tablespoonful of salt, a sprinkling of pepper, or one-fourth of a green pepper, freed from seeds a syl cut small, and one can of peas. Pack It all In a atone Jar in layers, cover with cold water, cover the Jar tightly, and cook tt in a moderate oven about five hours. This Is a delicious variation from the common beef stew. The tapioca and bread crumbs thicken the broth sufficiently, the carrot and peas are aa agreeable change from the usual potato, the green pepper gives an agreeable pungent flavor, aad the long, slow cooking Insures tenderness of fiber.

Chestnut Patties Remove the shells from one pint of French chestnuts, pour boiling wator ever them, and let them stand until you can remove the brown skin. Be careful te discard all the nuts that are not eweet and fresh. Cover with boiling water aad cook until they are very soft, then drain and mash them through a colander. Add one-half cup of cream or two rounded table-spoonfuls of creamed butter, two eggs well beaten, one-half teaspoon ful of salt, one-fourth cup of powdered sugar, and one aad one-half cups of milk. Line Uttle patty pans with a rich paste, fill with the chestnut mixture, and bake quickly.

Corn-8tarcb Pudding with Figs Put oae quart of milk to boil in a double boiler, mix two rounded tablespoons of corn starch, one-alf cup of sugar, and one-halt teaspoon of salt, and moisten It with a little cold milk. Stir it into tho boiling milk and let It cook ten minutes, seining often. Beat the yolks of four eggs until light-colored and thick, and stir them into the boUing- starch. As soon aa well mixed remove from the fire, as the egg must bo only slightly cooked. Flavor with -one teaspoonful of vanilla.

padding dish turn about one-third of Jte We Do Work of This Kind. Pleating. SKIRTS made to order. Expertanee aad Bnest worn har. woa iw our rputUosu Mall orders precaetlr -ttnded to.

EDWARD STONE MFO. BSDwitoast IN order to stimulate our bus-' iness, we have decided to re- dace our prices, and offer our $75 suits at $40. This redaction holds good only for two weeks. RRUTi LADIES TAILOR. Monroe and Wabash.

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153S Michigan av. I 'A cooked mixture, then put In a layer of steamed figs cut la small pieces, then another layer of the pudding and figs, aad cover with tho pudding. Beat the whites of the eaxs very stiff, then beat In four rounded tablespoons of lemon Juice. Pile It lightly over the surface of the pudding, aad color it a delicate brown In the ovea. Lot It become very cold before serving.

Use the whole figs, which come In bags, and wash them in lukewarm water, and stew them In a little water or steam them until tender. Rice Custard Break up one-half cup of cold cooked rice and soak It la one plat of hot milk until soft. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two rounded tablespoons of sugar, and when well mixed add the hot milk; turn back Into the double boiler and stir constantly until the egt cooked and the custard smooth. Stir In one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Turn into a dish for serving, and when slightly cooled spread one-half a cup of apple Jelly or strawberry Jam over the top.

Beat the whites "of the two eggs until stiff and add two tablespoon' uls of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, and pile It lightly over the top. Color It a delicate browa and serve cold. Peanut Cookies Cream together two rounded tables poo cfu Is of butter aad one-fourth cup of fine granulated sugar. Add one well-beatea egg. two tablespoonfuls of milk, and oae teaspoonful of lemon Juice.

Mix one teaspoonful of baking powder with one-half cup of flour and stir It In. Add one cup of finely chopped peanuts and then a Uttle more flour. If necessary, to make a stiff drop batter. Drop by the teaspoon on buttered tins aa Inch or two apart, and bake in a quick oven. This makes twenty-four cookies.

For a change some of th cookies may be sprinkled with a coating of the chopped nuts before they are bake. MART J. LINCOLN. AMERICAN MANICURES ABROAD. They Are th Moat Fopalar of Their Klad How la Lssiss.

American manicures are still more In demand la England than the native supply, and some of the smartest shop announce la their windows that the services of these desired manipulators are te be had Inside. This Information la not Intended merely for Americans who happen to be la London at the time, but la meant as an appeal for English custom. Time was when the French manicure possessing the best Paris training waa the most sought after in London. 'When ahe proved la so many cases to be merely aa English girl who had gone to Paris If not merely to Leicester square to learn bow te bungle through the French method of treating the nails, the public lost all confidence la the Parts Importation. She was never French, aad ahe went at the hands with a seriousness characteristic of the English workers.

They are a trial te any person accustomed te the skill and eaae with which the Americana work. The English womaa usually cuts the flesh above the nail until It bleeds, sharpens the bail to a point like a pin. make two or three passes with a polisher covered with a coarse powder, and then, after putting a daub of red paint oa each finger nail, dismisses the customer with a satisfied look of having done a good Job. She is incorrigible. Americans in London accustomed to French manicures have made vain attempts to change their eager aad strenuous method, but they are aot to made sensible of any difference between what they de aad the way In which an accomplished manicure works.

The English are little satisfied with their services, after they have once enjoyed the ministrations of aa American, and for that reasoa the demand for the trans-Atlantic operator baa become so great. There are not many of them In London now, but those who are there contrive to make a good living. They never find tt difficult te obtain employment whea It la one made evident FOR FAlllaC HAIR, DAIDRUFF BAIDUSS, Positively Cured. Ask Tour Brher or Hair Presser for RHODE'S HAIR TON I O. (TAKJS NO OTHIR.) PrT R.

E. RHODE, geo Mall Ordare Ksssolslly Sollcttad. 504 X. CLARX ST. TELEfHOKS KO.

XT. Golden Seal Tablets HIVitch Haze! Tablets banish pale and restore health, and are priceless to maid, wlf. and mother suffering from periodical haedach, backache, neuralgia or rheumatic pains, or th debilitating affects of female w.ak-b. A radical cure recults from their Anodyne and Antiaaptio action. Give instant relief.

Bult xl. Third floor. McVkckar's Thetr bldg. Osteopathy. Magnetic and Mental Healing.

Woman's Disease Treated. Needless Operations Prevented- Hour- UU p. sa. DR. M.

E. ELLEN, 114 afaaoal Ternalo. conns DR. BALL. 10 10 rears' ezpeiienee, adlsoa tulte tft.

enta faohi bunions. TO East Mi Coma. SB 60 cents each. ingrowing aaus a specialty. STEOPATHf Issslsl Cserss to ekfelstass.

jag. aeuivaa nwoc.it, m. u. 005-4 Steinway HslL IT Van Burea Street. DOES YOUR KEAO ACHE? Eyea, no doubt Consult BOURQUE, T2 Old Ostrich Feathers mad over Into handsoms tips and plume.

Every deecrtptton of ostrich feather work. ASGELt efc CO, 610. 1M Stat St. RUGS We make serviceable Ruga from your od carpet. Bend tor prtee list.

If. AOT CO. SStt fs. BalstedSt. BCHOOL OP BYMBOLOQV.

Course In Ksbola of Genesis. IS lessons. $3.00. Pavcholoer. Educative lie Una.

Experienced healer will call at your home oa application. Classes Friday afternoon and evening. tn. tar paMphUav Sirs. A V.

Dsrsj. 1451 BlOoiftS as. DR. MARGARET E. SIMMONS.

Tl State 8alte tt (ope. Marshall Field a Expert la DISEASES of UQL1EH loi Casi "SS" EtUet Ctamteet Private Home for Ladies wbea desired. Iians te develop yoor latoet I Iw li force. Become suceaseful In businens or love. Knowledge Is power, band for free book.

Boors afternoon and evening. liH. U-ETlfcliO, sis Mlchigaa At. Chicago. TONIC 4u Pliii STORE Great Redaction Is HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BANGS, 00118' WIGS, Etc.

Pompadour Bangs, $1.50. REAL SHELL AND IMITATION COMBS AND ORNAMENTS. L.OW PRICES. LADIES' TURKISH BATHS MaalearlasTt Chlroaosly, Facial Mae- u. Rlseteolvala- Seals TrMfatili.

E. BURNHAM, 71 AND 73 STATE ST. SftlO PACKAGES: jititxna 1DFRTE icaRrmrrcrRL'tx 863 Cr.CAT.r: KwYcr FEBriCT COMPLEXION CSS UACIC BEAUTT PASTE GIvm that bealtbr. pmum. ADWiuuiy cures dulck-bead, aad claan thin ef all blemlsbsa.

CaU for free sample aad lnteresUna booklet ea facial sumn or aad 10 rents la stamps for thwn. oicua CMtaicu coupmy. SsKs 144. Msseeie Isae la CaJesf, that they really are Americana and bare had experience in their work. Soma of the shops advertise "American operators' when the women are in reality English, as they used to do whea the French manicure was still In demand.

American chiropodists are equally favored and are almost, a Me to ask their own prices. One who has been popular there for several years past charges $2.50 for services that would never bring more than one-tenth of that sum here. It was be who Imported the first American manicure after he bad been In London a while and seen the situation there. Ever since her abilities became known the demand for the American manicure baa existed. Fast Railroad Tralas.

There Is only one train in the country that exceeds fifty miles aa hour in speed for 100 miles run. and that Is the Empire State Ex- pnuua uaa iweaiy-lWQ. Big-best Cksreh Steeple. The highest church eteeple In the' world la that of the Cathedral of Antwerp. 7fifeeu livd Sped! Sale Popular AUsJc ft0-jrr; v.1 miwara juk to naate unset am 9oe Klenoy Gray Watts Song .77.

ftVjo As Old Vlseonata aeeoas Com Back te 1ft aSafssT My O.rl'a Trm EE Break the Kews Oently se Mother 0o oc' Jwo 8 tap 60c JLiL- 60e Twentieth Century Two Btrp aoe ftiw Woodbin Club M.rcfa juJT 15e 16 IS 13c 15o 1-Vj 15e Any 4 oonie for lo annua i aa with our Music Buyers' Oulda. supply all Tnosle at reduced rates. Write es for particulars Tsoassss Mas: Ca. tIT Witsss Ai.Tc.lo PLEATING ACC0K0I0I AID Klin. goods.

tFtJSrXtZZZ -i oreaprd THE RUSSELL MFC. 168 State eor. Monroe. Chicago. THE VEKUS PaOTECTOa ladlapeasabla to Ladles Comfort aad Cleanliness, beat Invention ever mad for women.

Particulars free. PENOYER MFQ. CHICAGO. 0 FILL YCll 3 TEETH F03 IQc toot a tiler Alls tha teat for month. Stops toothache lnatani.

al. V. oll-h. Chicago. The tic Institnt ta.

iril Iactri Cor. Indiana avasw aimawvuuw tUdilLUiD. a i 1 Electric bath, and aanersl TacthSipeSucs. fiwedlah mov.mat. hot f5 and steam baths, vacuum treatment te TL 8.

106L It iCj OH jj a il R. PALK1STRY lags for Receptions. Clubs, pitclted. Bast local "ferencea We hoVs Tto nSS band 1.0U. MMK.2 WRIGHT, loi A HEALTHY SCALP and makes th.

LIrX. Applied with hra Hctrod. A. UAiUIST. M.

T8 Stat ae. ouit a. opiun Hot-. No latarrantina pviujeea. permanent, business or MRKRKR It, leasur.

Particular Monroe Chicago. GRACE Fancy Waists, Street and Evenlnz downs a specialty. 00 Btsiaway HaltlT Van Burea st. DRESsuuiaa. eoats-arst-elaas work-ruaedct.

Galeae our work, get prions. Mall orders soucl ed. Parnell. ol ChamplaJn SlatTMe-on. BLECTRIO a.

cs DKraav.nn will restore color to gray hair In Sv weeks. Guaranteed to make hair grew oa bald head. 4 aWfrses. A. M.

tcftHr Tk. UH sjrs(wT MISSES BRUNS. 2en.Ior Kseasl lMtssaasH v. 9 th WCMlp. kk DDamnnninsT sua.

di.i. Ladles foe: Gents -A aw icar liog Hour 10 GOWNS; ladles tailor, coatumer, and alt kinds of reception gowns. A MC, MOKIsT -2723 Indiana Av. ELITE HAIRORE8SINQ PARLOR. Manicarlng I Expert facial massage irminni Mwywins a( ewitcnaa 3 Stat St, 8w.lt 33.

1 switch. 6oe UD. eVa. EP 7 A P08rrrvEiT cured by s-Mttllfl Ing Reynolds' Ecnnt fcureT Prioa eoc. Sample free.

REYNOLDS REMEDY U7 Aralta's A. PALr.llTIER. LAJDIEfl AMD C08TTTMER. 1 Bit Chsmplsla Building, eor. State aad htadtsoa.

MIT S. CSSniS, SFECUUST. Hairdreaalng. So 5e ekTaJn Treatmant with KhamnA sita Ladles and geatl men. 133 ntate sL.

8uits 64-3. eetaa. suree female rreabht, ret ore health. Orsatast remedy for female trouble known. You can not aflord to without It- Bos containing 24 miMv.e, tne looaa.

maaas you vuroroua. treatments, ti.w poetii. en airna envel op for circular. Davl Kamedy Co. bo Wabaahav.

CoJdcn Cod Vo ruaraateed. Indorsed by Py rall, 1.00. Sample free, LADJU' fviUiT Dept. U. Clyde, lii.

w-- EM Manufactured and tor GEO. R. fiiKER-iui Cor. Clark and Band.