h
fads of the New York Girl
Every Garment Must Have Sachet Nowadays
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When the Now York girl passes you o
Fifth avenue this week you fancytho wind has blown to you ovo
an oldrfoahioned Juno garden Just th
faintest whiff from tho garden ao dellcntand that a minute after yoiImagine It was fancy or memory that hasuddenly brought you visions of cloVer
meadows and clumps of vlolcta by anand narcissus blooms that coma u
III scattered bunches through a neglectedgross plot
But nil these pretty throughts wore no
Just fancy It Is a fact that perfume li ii
fashion again that tim Now York girl hoigiven up tho whim that held thatwere vulgar and that there in just now t
craZ3 for sachets for perfumed toilet
powders for acented baths for lingerumnrl R and for blicats odors in closats
and chiffoniers and linon clientn-
Tliu dayri of soap that llko laying
an nsphalt i avem nt of tollot waters thaiugRst3d a hospital accident ward ol
hair that ought to have been used
with enforced quarantine are happily over
It is no longer good form to scoff at sweetI smell any more than you would spurnI flowers for being common or color for
being supplied by a limited corporation-
And besides with fashionable sachetpowder at ISO a pound and Cordova loathotsachet at tl a Hfjuaro Inch there is noof the Now York girls perfume fad becom-
ing too swiftly popular And only the
most delicate most odors
am smartFlamboyant flavors soaking handker
ohlsf blou 3 or hair aro ultraordinary Vlvidmw of odor Is like a crude
color it stands for lack of subtletylaok of cultivated Instinct
Tho New York girl would no more thinkof Upping a bottle of cologne upon herhandkerchief than she would of going
out with cold cream on her mouth Per-
fume cream toilet water sachet and bathtablets arc nil an Integral part of hur myster-
ious process of good grooming Sho uses
her pcrfumo as she USOB color or materialIn cloth to express her personality anti
that with reserve and coquetryThe most fashionable perfumes are dlf
flcult to deaorilw They are mado up of amixture of odors Different flavors are com-
bined until a rare and unusual blend Is ob-
tained impossible to Imitate and with adozen of varying fragntno o
like a complex and nxqutalte temperamentIt la the whim of tho New York girl to
blend her own perfume Thus she escapes
any possibility of and can bo
certain of same expression of perfumefeeling In all her garments her room herbath
The exact proportions of various odorsused are the secret of a Broadway
txpeit to whom making perfumes la fine
irt as it used to be In the old French COn
VentsBut the flowers that blend into the ex
which she has copyare all those of an old fashioned
flowerbed clove pinks sweet alyssumheliotrope lemon verbena and day lilies
and she calls the mixture June Qtrdonand she is right as you will know If you
pull on Fifth avenueIf have not the originality or tho
tune or the temperament to express your-
self in an Individual perfume there areexquisite new blends already on the marketthat are too delicate to be overllkod andtoo expensive to be overused
There U a from a dozen hothouseblossoms in ono new perfume and the beautywho decides upon this perfume noveltywill have her soap her sachet her bathpowders her face powder her toilet waterail to
She will no more change her perfumescheme in a season than she would her colorscheme May a leopard change his spotsr a beauty her perfume Not If the opln
of Is consideredAnd frequently and color are
a to expressive har
that
old
lime lied
ton 1M
not
danger
a
ulalte ha1atlon
Iew
f
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APrM r roan Is busily fulfilling his destiny
halt year he was devoured with propsBMacullne indignation at the presumption
fwoman In adopting his socks This yearlie not only meekly accepts the situation bu
has further thrust his feet Into the stockfo to speak by putting on his wiles Ion
hose and profeasing to feel happier morcomfortable and better dressed than
ever felt beforeHP seems to bo not at all alarmed at tM
of the established order of thlnge
but makes the curiously feminine pie
ln defence of the act that he has hithertohad much trouble In presenting a trimwell gartered appearance t to the world
by tho pressure of the maseulingarter below the knee and an ankle clothes
In slovenly wrinkles of an ungartcresock With a feminine stocking gartcreiabove the knee he la neat and comfortableat the time
Man should be judged leniently In
matter for ho seems to have alwojhad a great deal more trouble with histockings than woman From the time
WHICH PAIR BELO
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n srJal
and
lie only the choice twcen a log
samethis
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be-
numbed
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ct b-
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mony sweotbrler iu and gowrin scent and wardrObe clove
sachet and clover frocks clove pink bathand n carnation bedroomis tho thing In soap as well OH surrounding-
And there are many new amsimple perfumes be very JOnah
vogue scent in aIn It Is for tho young fo-
tho personality that would wear whitecynical about cynicism
Mitt clover soaps powderswaters are afragrance Wholesome frank
of clcanUncsu and sunshine-In a summer sachet one forgets that it is
Itsite freshness rattier than a manufacturedscent
A far removed from hayfield i
and clover meadows Is tho newpachnt It of roots and herbsand hark of trees and has tho fragranceof n tropical garden at sunrise-
It Rweot and faint when notstirred and with tho mystery that cometwhen ones memory amixture of scents or emotions A breathof It is a scarlet orchida whiff Is tho thiok-swuetnpHS of acaclnH then thoof a tropic shrub and the delicacy of some
herbTho New York girl is desolated that she
cannot u o It OH Juno garden sachetbut her fads are to her for astho laws of tho Mccles and thd Persiansand no with a captivating in herpretty brow Uio essence
tropical junglo from her trustmost hated friend will not
discover It until she too is bound a solemnfad to some less adorably seductive sachet
TIll Now mind notnearly as much that any ono she liked
should u obecause however lastingly delicious andingratiating this wonderful leathermay not new It has not the danger-ous quality of stimulating curiosity muchmore dreaded than givingpleasure
was pew whenIta haunting made men see vis
of romances and hear the tinkle
coukl be n it was worth whilesewing of it In frock and muff of
ones handkerchief box and glovebox with it and nf flaunting it a in
nottrilH of tho l sToday this exquisite loather of Cordova
Is an and an it was withthe Spanish hidalgos and Sefloritos of the
i but the New York girlhas forgotten
In to do entire justice to thefad the Now York a perfume
sablnot to take to the countryher completely stocked with Junonence every form toilet water for herrefreshment after or tennis tabletsjo dissolve In her bath soap that leavesler hands with the fragrance of hatingsirrled a bunch of Juno flowera essenceso sprinkle in her rooms poudre de rii
of pinks and powderiweet as though it were the
red from day cold cream andcream massage cream all with
nd sachet powder literally by theFor variety of shape
nd In every possible convenientlace are secret tho subtle faint er
salvo fragrance that is wafted to you fromhe Now this season otssenoee can possibly the intongtbla
sweetness a properly managedof sachets can
And tho habit means no littletime and work A successful flower
demands the time of a Theminute the powder Is exposed sufficiently
mist begin to weaken materiallySomo will last a year sufficient
is bound up In cotton Other moreperfumes evaporate entirely la
most arothe leathers and scented
flannels and the most temporary are theIngle flower odors rose
especially in the summer time mustho powder fresh low odors lest
three months in really wormweather
And where would one wear a sachetaks tho Puritan spinster of tho New Yorkirl
Everywhere if are fashionable Inyour umbrella which has a
at the end comer of your handerchief hem in tho crown of your in
ho hem of your stocking bow ofour garter your chemise
Puritan spinster covered
1lI
irl
n
I
l V
Ill
d
dE
or tiny mandolins twilightand when l just had to ask wherJ
found
per-fume
retir-ingsomo variation or the gaen scents
over
gar-den
to allow to
I
powder
six
lid
i
Lbs
century
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blem of Cewhen the larger part of his person witclothed In stockings down to the half lice
of the nineteenth century his hosiery hiucaused him an Infinity of troublo though
I and expenseA close fitting leg covering was generally
I worn among tho primitive nations of Europby mon of all clauses from a veryperiod and was probably Oriental In originon a similar garment conspicuous InPhrygian costume The Normafis calledthem chnusscs but the conquerorslearned to use the Saxon name for thelong stockings which were worn for five oisix centuries Men of both nations anpictured as wearing short stockings liaddition to tho long hose Bomotlmes withand sometimes without shoes
Over the long rather loose hose wereworn by way of garters bands of clothlinen or leather bound crosswise in such ia manner as to keep theta up properly upon
OS TO MERE MAW
e
early
the
early
C
her etirs with herlandii TotL tr
heir tar three twoAmerican heroines and the saoh
fad furnish anatural dividing lineA point worth noting making
tho use kind of cottaIt Is wholly useless to make sachetwithout The perfume will escafrom a of wool a or two
And cotton with the slightest oil Inwill destroy thoNew has hit upon the cleverof sprinkling her on absorber
Is absolutely clean and odorloss and also his texture f
tho powder from leaking She use
an appricase
Press are made thin anflat the case usually to match thelining and caught the bust of
or In of skirt or hiddeIn the of tho full sleeve
For underwear the prettiest fa hlo-la perfumed ribbon In rosettes or run through
Or the of ordinarybon are stitched together tinstrips of powdered cotton
treated In the samfashion and the wide corset bowworn by the slender In place of the oldtime padding
The stout a fiat band oribbon with sachet enclosed tucked l-
itlio curve of and inch
fumed and run the stock-Ing hem Flannel is a sachet fo
becausd it can be caught fiat Inwrist without a trace of
For a the sachet be hiddenIn a knob or a bunch
hearts tho color of the shade li
knotted about tho handle in place ofbutterfly bows
These are a fad of the lashlonable girl and she has them fronthe lights of her dressing roomtangling from corneran the post of her bed and sho wears then
in a lowcut bodice 01
hidden under tho roll of her hairHer is circular pd fits neatl1
In the crown of drossy inever a of ono ouung hat aninever a faintest whiff of for thatmatter In any sort of outdoor sportsmen
the creams and soaps that one
And oven more than the outdoor girlhould tho business womanbe wary of
times Toilet water andcleansing sweet smelling creams
nd a both that her of lilacsnstoad of telephone oil but not the smallest
clothes Freshair and and a moderate amount ofoposo aro essential for the charm of petume
But no sachet Is too far atho sachet lad which will be a groat
to the woman who has timeerosIon for it
For all her sporting clothe that is forelf and motoring-tho York girl uses no sachet pads
has her closets and chests hungof Italian orris rootfrom the heart of the Florentine orris
tho odorless portion of the rootwhich moat powder
These orris be used veryin the nursery this summer
a violet added whenat sachet pads are made to in the
and boxes Actual sachetsre of course never worn children
sweet smells are not denied them10 modern method of vicarious perfuming
irough closot and chest
Curious Contest for a Bride In TibetFrom th Booklorers Magazine
Amonff some of the wilder Tibetan tribesi the Kokonor there Is a curious mnrrlnne
ceremonial function This consists In placie tho rlrl on her wedding mom In the
part of a tree while her male relativeson the lower else In the back
of her fathers tent or hut white theserelatives the each
Lee the latter being armed wltb lolo thornticksThe groom when these preparations haveten completed rides up anti announces
Intention of seizing the bride This refor relatives beat him
when attempts to roman ho manages to his
touch the toe of the sue Is-
Is ho Is welcomed Into and comllmxnted on lila ardor Should tin rail
o not only the Inconvenience of beingIfelesa hut the loss of cattle other
given during the negotiationsof a to one man
thor does not his claims uponbut to other suitors
afterward until abe may havo halt ahusbands
Patent Leather Going Out of Style
the StalinPatent leather shoes for women will beof style not spring said Charles Torreyrepresents Boston shoe house Tans
them to a large extent I nraw out with our line spring of lens
ist should chnuir I not knowlore really Is no accounting for thorn The
fact tlmt tansite In next market and that low cut
will remain In patentarticle however which never has-
ten n comfortable shoe for summer wearpores aro clogged airtight will
a thing of past
C
minds are
01
ItTheplan
er
a single layer In twotogether In
dressthe
t
rO
resoLs
WIderibbon double Is filled
flannel
B the
ho low
Ilearrume
tho sweet of theandwith
raintest
from
NebutbaItS a
withgen-
erally
bureaus
but
upperremain limbsorpart
entranceIn
hisflulre the
the
ant womanthe
presents
hercomedozen
Fro
outwhowill
mere
leathero
baa andohatii
stored away
stitched
parasol
dresses
line
By-
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turiestho legs and right here at this ancient datethat pitfall for the careless the garthproblem seems to havo been encounteredIndeed Hamlet v Ith his famous stockingsfould ungortered and downgyved to hi-
ancleor oven the helpless flaccldlty of i
modern sock wrinkled over the shoe topcould not equal tho maudlin aspect of thigartered those Anglo
Saxon and AngloNorman noblesAs to the stockings of the ladles they wen
decorously and unseen athis early time but were undoubtedly wornIn an Illuminated manuscript of thefourteenth century we have a picture of tlady putting on a stocking which Is pro
Solv
M hosenw of BoIrie or
early
U
LU
r
TillS IS WHAT MAY HAPPEN TAT TIlE FAITh
Conductor Polleemen and OthersCant Direct You Where You Want
A Woman Who Arrived at Nl
Rescue by Kansas and Wltoonil
Never go to France unless you knowlingo and your visit to the 61
lane Purchase Exposition until you haibought and studied a map of St LouisIs not a very large or andwould think that the big army of importspolicemen street car conductors cabmenand might have been require-to give it a cursory glance
It Is hopeless taskto try to find oneway about In St Louis by tho usual methodof asking questions Nobody knows vrheranything
The street car conductors have theorlethe ultimate destination of
tell you whether thepass the hotels or not Th
or some of them know thpoints of the jjoraposs but not what car ttake to reach the Cnlon Station As for thi
hotel clerks thoy answer superblyOh dbntllvo Im NYork-
A lone camein at 0 oclock on onof the many special trains carrying delegates to the biennial meeting of womenclubs She had engaged a room at a quietlittle hotel recommended by a friend andafter shaking hands a committee olocal club women who tact tho travellerstha hastened out of the station and ballet
i cabThe Grant Blank ahe directed thi-
3abmanWheres that at lady asked the man
Disconcerted tho lone woman graspeetravelling 1 j and sought anothei-
Mbmaii She dicl not fancy driving throughthe streets of a strange city at night with i
abman who did not know his wayThrew cabmen in rapid de
their Ignorance of tho location olBlank and the traveller sought
i polloeman Ho pondered for a momentwd advise4 r to walk a north andeke a Page avenue car
After asking four citizens and anotheilolioeman the traveller found a Page
avenue car Sho boarded it and asked theconductor to stop at the Grand
going in Uio wrong Ibo calmly ringing up her
are I dont know just where It isthough
The lone woman got out and walked backo the station
Tako a Delraar car advised the omnlsyouth at the information with
ty was nearly 10 oclock when the loneroman took the Delraar car and she was
and frightened It to herof the
C T U were She had read a greatof the efforts put by that
the protection of women visitingho fairMiss Helen Gould sho remembered had
Ivan a thousand or two toward the oranizntlon of a feminine force whichas to offset activities of certainangerson at railway Where
The lone woman had an hour in andof the Union Station and she
ad spoken to a guardians ofplace a guardian had to
with a pompadour nor anyenovolent gentleman a nose
But as on a in the crowdedar she began to bo horribly suspicious ofho other passengers car was
through like wretchedadded to her
Afterward she learned that St Louis la-
ke in the number nnd plan ofof its slums You to
ass through a few slums to get to any
the conductor collected her faro10 him to stop at the Grand
by this had come to regardt a sort of Mrs Anne Hotel eonicier took out a little book and studied it
I dont we it he said dublusly I you transfer to Grand
The Grand Blank came n voice dlctly behind her I am stopping there
be happy to show youIt was or some ono else who
ho never trusted a German who spokereach without an accent The was
lade in perfect English and the L W
ThAnd no farther for the speaker wasChinese in a blue silk petticoat a
trueThe Torte woman gasped Should
A tOlE 10AHINS LOUIS
ANYONE
Wito-
G
the
one
is
abut their
tOy not
from
M
tier
cad
BankYour
ray
cent widow
tire ocrWdeal tortfor
stationwas
out
theror that had
slum
pIntwhich
M ronavenue
Mid
turing
ashe
L
I
wOman
tim
matter motherly
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d byof the modern shape
JCtrthl day stockings for both men anwomen were of cloth and seem to hartbdeh and sewed to fit theand and well No modemgiddiness in the shape of striped spotted o
highly colored dazzlers could approachgorgeousness of this ancientHenry m of England ordered three paint
of for his sister Isabella whichwith gold As
the mon of all classes this was the eoasorof the particolored stocking and lots of itIn the hose extended to the waist line
upper garment was much
Mans
mae let
the
stocking for
lat
foot closely
abbre-viated
her ualplao toofwho h with
felt thattheimpossible the oar topat a crossing and thecalled avenue she knew Itn
satin Kansas Preaablock letters
Now tim woman had newspaper afflland she
metaphorically onof the man
Are a newspaper man orlrdesperately Ill irh
knowB try findThen Introduced lila Companion
Im an saidman from Kansas to the Morelof tho Wisconsin commission andmay certainly on beyouAnd he tells you said the manthe humorous eyes to take this seatstay there till we
whore will be escorted to yoibuilding They will be
Ing well find Do youof
Did she indeed Wasnt she a cluand what club woman
of and it occurred toMrs Lyon would probably dow
had arrived that eveningNever mind secretary Th
of the Wisconsin isand shes just dying to
I know she is wo agree oa
and straightened herin the her left ear She gave
dab At her nose with anpowder purr and said faintly
shoYou wait and
Now York club woman knows noilooks like At least she know
that it must be something thoBuilding at the St exposition
with a big room an firennd a sweet voiced lady saying how glat-
i is to see onoAs ton the secretary and the Man fron
Kansas they MmbershhIn the W U and with no restrictionan personal privileges
GOOD SALESMEN SCARCE
sill the Competent Drummers Have JobsSome Merchant Think
Have all the good salesmen jobs Thiquestion Is worrying many business met
New York Some merchants worellHcusBliig tho subject the other dayMid one I have a good line the faolU
to execute orders and I spend aomifor advertising yet a good sales
nan Is indispensable to my success Trj-
a I men who put thatheart In their work I myself havo not
ho eloquence nor the persuasive powersleccesary to a drummer but I never go orho road without coming back with more
orders than any traveller ever brought
dealer who does a very largeuslne8s serving some customers at-
luch on a of paper a day had beetistenlng
I am afflicted the same10 said My Is myselfhave tried sorts of men and
more money in salaries to IncompetentIrummors In bad
upheart to hear that
nyC tho same experience whloh worries
great sigh I Interviewedand nationalities who an
ercd mv many advertisementsScarcely one but asks about the
o I haveIkn church deacons and some who reembltxl touts In the hope that
might desirable-I liberal and comrals
Ions and havo the menopportunity and encouragement but Im
to thinkingall the good men have
First at the Bargain CounterFrom the Indlanapolii News
The first woman In the bargain counteryoUng good looking and well dressed
Eclalmcd excitedly before she reached10 counter pointing at It with both hands
Oh that brown that beautiful brownIvo mo of that
grasped tho piece of whichad hw eyijj she
lung It to other women at of
know she said to save mycould not a yard of it
aCc n1
aof s
on awit
tont ant
you say er for
to I dotBut Im
big man aot brow
I tOU
WIt
stat foryou the
I
woman dotknow Lyon Buther
Now
hot not
ting her handhat
thinTat
In
moA
witI
debtgiven hoe
A third man
what goo is
ono
that job
rush
she the clerkthe pIec-
eD et
1Mrsetr e b iMIn the sot
the Jewels In to s
imposaiblo-bho wild and e
countered the sympathetic litman wearing his coat hu
lirethe
lit annaabs
are behi aveI transfer
hotelIm sorry say madam that
youll
with brownhumorous
this
tel
to
gladand morn
know
itfni Dongulp
town wh
mooevery
woman hastIieer
Wis-consin
icenone
ito and heaved
antssalary
required
every
caughtwhile
Adopting
The particolored hose by noIn pairs Each leg was of aSometimes one was striped up and dowand the other plain or tho leis were divideInto sections on of which a dlfferetdevice was employed
This the glorification of thstocking Never since that day Itrecalved anything lIke the attention whomust then have beet lavished upon It
It has been the disagreeable custom o
serious writers who think more of hard factthan of chivalry to respect tho story of th
of Salisburys embarrassing garteEdward up with hi
gallant Honi toil gut mel y Bu
if the Order of the Garter was not luggeeted by this Inoldent It to yet a mysterwhere Edward III got his garter to use aa symbol-
It la very doubtful f men wore garterIn at that day as no sign of auol-
an to
E BTXOOKESSION OF TMX I
men
Count
Eland
I
was truly
penis
s I-
I
V
f
WORLDSVIA THK
Shore R ROR VIA THK
New York CentralT-he IxTraok Trunk Una-
O eh xourclan In Jun on Saturday July 3d andavary Thursday In July
TICKETS NOW ON 8AL-
ETiVlc vii Short 1800 SSiSS ivia York Central 2000 rataUoaR-
etumlneyoft can stop t Falli and II desired travel from Hudson
WvW Steamerv Tkket Agents everywhere will gladly jive fullest Information
d
fA 1 R IIr
Wet
1
Wete 5fom
Alban On
1tram
>
SEVEN SECRETS OF A SMILE
XV IMPORTANT CHARM ANDTO ACQUIRE IT
Why OiUdrens Smiles Are More AttractThan Those of Cultlvatln-a Cnplds Bow Cherry Up
Out the Crows
For a sweet seven of beautare required These are complexlon good teeth a Cupids bow moutha correct noso expressive eyes a fasclnat-ing blush and a good turn of the headTo this list one might add dimples-
A child has the loveliest smile In
world and the reasons are several A-
childs skin is creamy its flush or blust-
b natural Its eyes are smiling andlaugh when the rest of the face laughsAllpeople love laughing children
With the grown up smile it is differentFew people smile well
Before you can smile there are oertalrthings which you must possess You must
have good teeth Unless you have good
teeth you cannot afford to part your lipsIf ycur teeth are not perfect and still youwant to smile you must employ a dentist U
put In shapebow mouth
upon the shape of the lips Compressed
lipnever how prettily They aretogether In a hard straightoften they are colorless They are never
and they have a cruel look which
To obtain the Cupids bow mouth learnto bow your lips Learn to hold themeasily and prettily Olve up trying tolook determined
Many women have a determined lookof which they are unconscious Theyhave fallen into the habit of pressing thelips together and they do that
away all softness of expressionLearn to tho hips just touch each other
in a natural not try to pressthem together Never your lips ifyou want a bow
the Tina nice so that willbow properly learn to use nightly a
let tho lips or growrough
health Blue lips Indicate a poor circulationNext when keeping niceto make natural lips shouldbe a glowing red Cherry are
in alas are mornbe found in poetry than in natural
lifeTo make your lips glow should bo your
aim It is tho circu-lation it is done by exercising them It ladone outdoor cheerful
And It Is also done by coloring
There are little boxes of vegetable rougewhich give the lips a nicebut a these ladles ofrefinement are itteems a step toward the impossible stillone sees very estimable womenAnd after is It worse than facepowder or hairpins or for that matterany everyday
make the a Cupidsbow if you have arrived at the
are to make there Is a littleart required You must have a bit of vpge
and some cream colored facepowder-
Open your pot of vegetable and dipNow
touch the middle upper Up slightlyjust sufficient to make anbow You will peed a little dabof the red for not good taste tc Useenough to be visible to
take a little powder and apply It
HOW
GrowR bbl Feet
pit
the
they
tem
precure
bit
blue out for our
not
thought
day
largely
iever
are look
life
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is Wifes Hor Illumination of the time nor was thereany need of them the long hose beingby points or laces to the doubletthe other hand It Is very likely that ladlesWore that little gold and jewelled clrolelthen just as they did later
In the seventeenth century Evelyn de-
scribes this fascinating portion of a ladycwardrobe thus
Four pair of pas it toy shot throughWith sliver diamond buckles tooFor linen and for
In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuriesgartera were avery important amansdregs for it is then that we
worth a copyhold and StoweAt this day men of meano rank
weare garters and sues roses of more tanflve price They wore latersmall of silk tied in a large bowand with ends of point lace
Stockings of were generally supposed-to have been unknown in England beforethe middle of the sixteenth century and-a pair of long Spanish silk hose was connldered a gift worthy of a king At thistime too the word stocking firstItself in the guise of stockings of hosethat Is continuations of the trunk hose orbreeches which were stockswhile the lower covering of the leg wascalled nether stocks
ted
Saboe
potgar
pound
U rich
presents
1-
I
corners of themouth This Is toshorten the mouth lt Is too wide and you
the bow of CupidYou take an Inoh off
mouth in this manner and can transformIt from a slit narrow and colorlessinto something that greatly resembles the
verseThe rosebud mouth Is a of nature
You cannot cultivate It This Is the littleround mouth with heavy red lips and
It mouth seen most frequentlyupon but veryupon the grownup Still if yourmouth
go In
der arid little redat their thickest part You may suc-
ceed and If do have a wonder-fully handsome mouth
smile is nice without nice Butohhow difficult it
not hard and by sparing
are certainly not attractive hardenthe spoil tho expression of theeyesThe taking of crows feet aroundthe an important for thewoman who wants to happily Shemust her faceand around her with a goodcold cream Massage the lines ever solightly with a soft cream and on
it all your life A little treatmentnight bettor than a great deal
of treatment once In a whileTo a correct nose one must diet a
little Eat of fresh fruit and nit
Bettor to turn vegetarian If skinia not all it vegetariancomplexion is one of those
are of the meat eaterThe fascinating blush is excellent to
ia not hard to get if thecomplexion Is
la a accomplishment All women un-fortunately when you have reached ma
skin is so bad that tho blush-Is not visible to the nakedskin and pretty and you blushwithout half
And for tho seventh thing thorn Is acarriage of the Hold your
chin well and you will be sure to carry yourbend right-
A chin Is much more becomingto face than a lowered one Lift upyour chin and learn to it lifted It
a great accessory to a pretty smile
Dress Clothes for Foreign TravelPMlttdttpftia JW fVttfl K
tip for you said the man whoas travelled to the one who is about startingnr the other side Take your evening
lotbea but If you are travelling light leaveour trockcoat suit at home Even the English
of fashion no longer it ab onecessary to In
rock coat beaver For myselfIs the in which to about
leaves his swallowtail at home isIs reckoning Over dinner In
a lunchnd of men carefully evenng clothes Dinner a ceremony to dress-or even though one be not
Queer old TUne Railroad PassFront the Tyrant Pa Herald
Col William ferris of Huntingdon enoys the rare distinction of travelling on a
ennsylvania railroad Pass issued In 1850which is without limit This pass Is a curiosityriving on it In addition to necessary
the picture of an and twowhich are asmlglit be Imagined
he engine is anything modernoacli time bellyn which baggage was carried The Colonelreins he was one of therlglnal stockholders of the company
want It thick
II
the i
I
your and
corers with a ot pow
eyeme must bo kept one
do by war j1 not t
for wear andhowever may I
I
you can Rot Do notmotis bad for
goocovet
Kop
Fr-om 1
lan consIderUk
tho man who cockandlen I
Join
cars
to make look abort and like
theIathe
very lips areShorten touch
lateeyes
can with
much possible theif must glasses
useful
the vegetables taketmless well digested
the
ood
She
his
Continent The takes his
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sicryIn the Inventory which makes this dis-
tinction ono taken in the HenryVIII are entries of a quartergrene velvet for stocks to a payr of hosefor the Kyngs grace and of thequantity of purpul salon to coverstocks of a pair of hose of purpul cloth ofgold tiasewo for the Kynge-
As early as the third year of Elizabethsreign we road that Mistress Montague-the Queens silk woman presented to herMajesty a pair of black knit silk stockingsmade in England which pleased that dressybut astuto lady BO much that she wouldnever wear any cloth hose afterward notonly on account of the delicacy of the articleitself but also In order to encourage thisnew English manufacture by her ownexample
Not long after this a clever apprenticeone William Rider was much struck by apair of knit stockings broughtfrom Mantua had seen at anItalian roerchanta He borrowed themand having made a pair like them gavethorn to the Earl of Pembroke This wasthe first pale of worsted stockings knit InEngland-
Of the womens stockings Stubbs saysin his Anatomy of In 1583 Yeathey are not hose of allkInds of changeable colors aa green red
russet tawny and else what notthin delicate hosen must be con
Ingly knit and curiously indented Inclocks
else accordingly
i
irig
MOl
i
t
worst
i
Abu
everpint wit
whiteThose
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