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Dome-tic Reminlmnce. .“You use the long-distance tele- ‘ o A great deal when you are away home 1“ “Ya." replied Mr. Moeirton "n h m from being homesick. Tele- ”In. from a my station makes me m of a communion with Ron- ' "n. A: soon In the operator and Mn It“ flailo’ to each other she . ‘ to tail in. how much money ‘. ht '5 M” These spots contract strongly with the Innounding fur, which is of n in”): white color. very diflereni flow the reddish coior of the North Amman wildcat. The inr of the South American wildcat in not so met as mat of his Nam. American (Mn. but the skim are said to are" van and make good robes and rugs.â€" hr New: um American Wiidca! Mint. AI importing ilrm rereniiy received 1 shipment of tiger Mi skins from Plan" and the Argentine Republic. “d placed alongside a lot or North American wildcat akin: the difference in color and marking was very notice- Ahle. Both animals are 01' about the same size“ but rim, South American cu in covered with round black spots line}: like those of the leopard but mile? in size :‘Phnl. can! M can ‘0 Wm" m “- n-0 and hip. sol b. an. n (h. h .1 "but ”an; 110 mm (‘73!) In cm In Inn 0 to 11 non Hedi-m ma require. 0 MI of :1 hell good: nae- m u. mason: m '16qu of ms. mm. It In a good Min In nu. ma Mud um. whit. flh “menu mu. coll mo .00 aeolian ml. and “not. con- lPractical Fashions "A?! mun AND NO. 1'0 5738. CHILDREN'. COX COAT way to 00 II. bole- reumg lbout the bulbuls voice that shook The 'hrpeajhai Eilledfor Wham f“IK‘yn‘hsto thersing. plelth s “3533? Gm lovel let an words can say. pa E‘gszé‘dmmd“ " " ‘11 orgrasqy nq Our may never fame agam. ' hearth b' trill Align-fling. :rfiefi‘vluppoomifl 9:13;ng starsare blossoming her 5mg - to hear her sing! W9 Marlin“: it :3 toheat: “Lalla Rodkh: VJ Itwmdervoein homaggmng Martsmher-vblwar mmmm ‘36-. 'rm' _ "Thu!” ”I. Gunman I thdobhuewrmd Governor Tan- .nv'uauu'llncon moptmomoflh intact u Gamma. an and It Pay. to Advomu. Philadelphiaâ€"A homeopathic hoo- pltal advertised for a’ few person. on whom to try out a new cure for warts, Two mound flared to undergo cannon. m. Roll wu stuck. | Orange, N. L-John Wan had a roll of yellow backs. He also had a bottle ‘ of glue mm: pocket. n. rained. When, he went to pay a 83 fine for drunk} enneau Mn money would not come' span. ' all can be raised with the aid of the venuhung pipe. The Inventor of this device. 3 Dane. conceived the Men on seeing In Iron water-tank afloat um a terrible wreck In which . lumber o! the: were loot. utmvlng Globe. A nub-titan for life boats. recom- mended to FQVM'I' forein got-om. manta. consists of a hollow steel globe. flattened on the bottom. about eight loot in diameter. With sixteen mon‘ inside and a supply 0! fresh water and provisions. it in rpmrfed to draw less than two feet of water. A twelvolnch ventilating pipe can be raised through tho top of the globe when it in nflom. This pipe on. it ll nu, be drawn In and the opening quickly closed when desired. A‘small "-v‘ u..- “and «calm-nu N1.“ gig; bot-n ‘1 is 1". button (51”) In an I- aim a: lo 11 Inch.- bucl louvre Hallu- uu min- I“ nth of 2: Incl Allâ€" our. 10‘ ”rd. 0! “muo- “I 5 nu! of dung, If [untamed 0!an In» Carla! m turnout main: 2% yard: of :4 Inch Inland. The coat val“ In (Do in of no pun- ac m. m the «do: In. .m- b on. a! (h pmflut m not! out!“ on can)! be tabla-ad. Tho lam-t h undo with “do 0! body and um.- In on use. and elect. u the N! u“ d the mat All-over In“ or embroi- dery II suitable. or pull luu. “do“ or 1-1- nu to mod. "A13 .067“. lineman risliioiis ‘I’o mheather mk- LADV'O COAT WA! 07'. No Color Particular Favorite. There to no one color that will be more popum- than another. White and cream load In the norm whip cord and In the "am and other with W Th... on trimmed with Pornhadown Change in Shir“. Narrow skirts remain in style, espo- cialiy for the tailor-made mite. while {of costumes and dresses there in a growing Inclination to more ample lines, so cleverly contrived that the narrow silhouette of the last two “an IOIII teem: not disturbed. Very eflecuve Is a charming ball gown of that greenish yellzm exactly the hue of clouded amber. carried out n chm-mouse of 1 particufarly dun sur. face, embroidered with polished am- b¢r heads and other: of the same cqlor but "frosted" In appearance, combined with gold thread, "old 30M" and green- llh goid. New Gm A rather original and very handsome evening wrap shows a short surpflee ‘of Venetian point over a long coat of striped velvet. brown on a crimson ground. It has for trimming bands of bear fur. of a lighter brown than is generally seen, and the lace concludes in deep fringe, which does not hang free. but It In finished in its turn by a band of plain brown velvel. all alike. either. The crepe: can be embroider"! and hemniiirhed or irimmod with braid and buiio'm; fine china can be made long or short. She has ordered several dresses for lentils. which are to be made with loose shirts and Byron collars. She has iried heavy miinn cram In I Norfolk nil. and found it ideal; so she» in enthu- slnsilc aboui her plan. fooling cure it is going to be a great mace“. no other material In no mild-c1017. lu mane” male. It luv-mm be mating. and It In any to can forâ€"tho laundering pm I. of the “mum and It needs no pressing She Inflat- Ihu her thing: are not going to look MAM. M Crepe. OI. young uncle" Irma-n In on- mnmd that she intends to wear nothâ€" lu but when crepe sown- um n.- mer. She has elmflmted. and an > Then I- a nut "My 0! than. (M. m Io select (mu. when m In.“ choose for a child "cool- IM'I In. with n m non 40¢er vole- mm aims. at. "pron-nun “Ila. One of u» pump“ and mole“ a! mi bonnet- l- Ihowu hem. much or nwunllno In 1M!- and burl»; Ho: u! wanna: ribbon. Tha hon”: In ball! on a who (rum and {and with a scam glam-1n. o! Ibo Illl. Row- 0! narrow shined Inch cover the but. and the crown In I m. ml of “It. TM. mod-l II ("named with a crushed bond and men ol mun-MM tib- Ion but mm banana" at flow." In In ton. of menu, or man In one and and cumin“ their mu. want: and everybody else. for that nutter. law or silk flbbon In I narrow 'ldch ll provided on name moddl. to fawn lupin; the lm {mm mm. on In «In or It- being displaced. A flat Olllllc mu remain: the not! elect!" mum o! tutonlnu lluk gmu' Mu. It touch“ on tho WI“. A9 a rule the little hats are with- out ties and lu many case- set no closely to the head that they hardly need fastening. A short bridle of vel- Nearly all models tor children are lined wlth sheer silks, like China silk or liberty silk. Chlflon In employed for lac-lugs and sometimes as a foun- dation under lace. One 'of the choices! shape- in bon- inetn made for little girls is plctu'ned here. Children's bonnet: generally are made of light and lacy braids. narrow and allover lace: and trimmed with soft plain messaiine ribbons and tiny blossoms Occasionally I pretty mod- >91 shows narrow velvet rlbbou used :Every one of these hats bears the stamp of a designer who knows how to express childlshnean in the ensem- ble of the design. They are emphatic- nlly childlsh and correspondingly at- tractive. They are soft and comfort- able and lit the small heads for which they are designed perfectly. TMI Sol-ow: Models Show 80ml of tho Prettiest Dulgnu That unu- non Have Favored Us wm. for Many Year.- CHILDREN’S BONNET! MADE UP 0F LACEIRAIDB AND RIBUON. JULIA COTTOHLEY. A circle In the upper handkerchief I. then' cut as large an In deemed m for tho opoMng or the bag. This j! bummed luck deny ghoul b an M the rum «tum-3. Piaca one handkerchief on top of the other. center to center. the diagonai of the one crossing the vertical of the other. than forming an eight-pointed star. Brinr stitch around the edges where the two handkerchiefs meet, forming at octagon, thus snowing the points of the star to be free. Unique Bag. An annual and pretty workbag (an be made of two handerkrhiefs of'the same size. with colored borders. either of linen or amt. The latest Part-inn novelty for the debutante consists of a disappearing fan, in the center of a bouquet of flowers. It answers a. double purpose or a floral decoration, and a "cool-on" after the dance. A blotter which I. prectuly the turn. tor a Imnllalm duh ur for the man or worn-n true!" I'm mum" Ibout pennant corroIpou-lem-e mum ntonm, MIIIII at I‘ hllctrctwump ed "defied box 'bICh II flvr lurlwI long Ind no Ind I nu! lnrhn Imu It. “I lop Ind dncf‘bt'. I perm! mm curve II III bottom. Burn I Mam-r II nndlly made at two IHQI 0! mm!- boud. blood by I third two Ind I but Inch IMO: IlrIlgm ltrtp at that dlmonnlmu 0! tin curve IId III top cornm- of In oblonI-Ihnprd ribbon hauled Nd which "III by mum at I I'm" ribbon loop Ind 11th I tny of urdhmnt Nth Illamly curvod IIdI IM ItrImM IMn chm. must be torrod 0'01"] tam poIItlon I“ II tntnm tn hold MII. (rm-III, pout- Ino. etc. "do" jolnma thr- Itdn Ind "tin of "m mu. "rcpt-Ho. they Ihoutd ho town-d Ilth Imm- IttrIo- tlvnlooltnc ""0an or In! «motto- ‘Mt‘ld ”and “Ink: IMrh run I» mm «I Inc! who-n Jotrml. tlw '1' “(a would be mural"! tumult I ”"0. gum» at ndIlltr thnad Thu blotter bottom DI equipped wtth In- prIl hum of Norton "In II". III” tin-Id to the omi- ot thr 0" 5, ho Iml I M" lnrh “rip, tar then my rndlly he tam ItIy when mk- IoIhcd In In I dtItItogn-nns confl- Blotter wm Provo o! Enceplional Value H 00. Ha Much Com. upondonco wan. Tuvclmg. ADAPTED FOR WRITING DESK When the covers are made 0! lluen they are trimmed with band: of Chintz n! cretonne wnh lingn braid. It ls possible to use a. number of small pieces of the same brocade or velvet to trim these table centers. The middle: of the cover may be nude or lono piece, and than the smaller pieces cut into uniform oblongs or squares may be set around the edge and out- lined with gold braid, a grip of the braid between the pieces and a hand around the middle piece where the small ones are joined The gal-l braid will not always m smoothly and the edges cun perlectly well he gaibored in when nowssar)’ to Ill-k0 the braid lie flat. These table centerpieces or pads are made of velvet, satin or corded linen. The color enact lo the principal thing to be considered, and the moat attrac- tive of these covers are of dull rich eolor such m are to he found in old ‘veivetsand brocades. When the envâ€" era are made 01' these rich materials they are trimmed with bands of tar- nished gold braid. They may be made of two or more materials, and. indeed are handsomer and more oflec‘ tlve when there. in more than one tab- ric employed in their composition. They are round or oval, square or ob- long. according to [he'shape or the table or chest of drawers for which they are intended. A girl who has In her room a. table 1«tr nheat. of drawers whose ton in so and) scarred or discolored that she wishes to cover It. up will find that a centerpiece which does not come quite to the edge oUhe table willproducea much heller elect than one that hangs over the sides. This is, of course, only true when the low/er part. of the table is good in shape. Emollont Mann» In Which 2mm 0! Age. Dlwolontlonl. May I. Cover“! Up. NOVEL BOUQUET The return of the wastline has given cvpportunlty for the display of neat hem. These are In suede and patent leather, quite narrow. and the more decorntlve are adorned with Jewels. Jeweled shoe: $0 In! a fashionable fad of the moment. Diamonds and Mber precious stones Morn than of gold and lflm’ broom. and mum New Aeeunorln. crummy and Malina: laces m anon; the newest ideas for spring veils. petunia-l1 the cream white tones, which no becoming against the skin. Some of than are long, draped gracefully round the hats and hang- lng at the back. The principal object In reviving (his sleeve Is to reveal the shape of the am In all Its bounty. In thick mate rials for tailor costumes. such as serge or cloth. the shove starts from the shoulder seam. and Is cut on almost tight fitting classics! lines. in the course of the last fortnight 5 fair number of new models in cloth ufletaa and charmeuse have been launched upon the Paris stage and at the races. One point is main. the vogue of the long sleeve is established, and, in nine cases out of ten. we find it adapted to the principal creations of the flu! camps in the dressmaking world. A new and very elective navy serge Mame has a aim which open- down ":9 center of me front to show e an row panel of the same material. cov- ered clonely 'flh Muck braiding. The wet. winch Is made In a abort mneâ€" mrter length. has broad revere braid- ei to much the panel which adorns the from o! the skirt. the cults being halded to correspond. Others. min. are trimmed more or iesc Giulia-aid! With black silk braid- ing. llld arranged with smartly cni cacti, lined with white uiin. Ind fin- ished with coil-rs of Mack rordcd niik. Tailor-Me mt I“ aim own-.- an "a much nndnr discussion at the none-I. r I many o! the. are cur- fld out In flue any large I“ adorn- ed with long rows of embroidered hum. Charming 0"th and "any um:- Aro Provided Oran Which to Halo 1 Mention. Mflo "am In." which an mm o! Minn (Mn II a [not lik- lu lot that may I» "Had "mun. "on!“ actor-V Tine an nude cl COAT AND SKIRT COSTUMES nom- Md tollnxo. nom- nro the fu- ture of lflmmrd mm. The) mm! (M: tannin-(Ion for there an" mu I mm- Mam uflmflal Manon: nu lulu um um: mrvolonu Milly la “tum They no more than mumn towel. "my my In «M m be own lovingly nude. (or every mm [tuneful mm of “0m and cut 0! pen! in bun Connrmonu Whut a! “Na 3m! 0m: FIB“. INCB the days 0! thn “Merry Wid- ow." of bl'lOVed memory, huts have not ban so flower-laden a; they will be this spring. From the almple wreath about the wide brlmmed shape. to the bonnet entirely covered with Howe-n and trimmed with a surf. standing bunch of bloo- Flawers in Frofusion Adorn the Season's Millinery Models The vogue of the high-buttoned but for Wear with all types of costume b brought. as a natural result. the fill. dainty, buttoned oxford. Then I'll!- toned oxford: are out to claw M In them the (dot took. an ale-M 0“; «my a In t slim. ' About the Pacific“. 30 many of the smart little um coats have three-quarter sleeves flint long silk gloves wm be sure to In” great popularity this summer. 11!. shops are showing delightfully m gloVe wearâ€"long-wrlaled stain of champagne color with embroide- lea In self-color; or of white Illk 7!. white embroider”: or r «'1 all“ patterns embroidered In black A walking gown of dull prune nu: trimmed with black mists: Inching: nd frills; touches of wool 9mm cry on breast pocket und neck; Int b lo the bud. lot ”(willy Ibo nu .. tlrfly con-rd with flown on II (D mall" claw. Connmloml I... ma 0' Plot lulu. In allâ€"flower bun, the Ema-06:0 I. usually bound with velvet and (b under-lulu covered wllh saline or chlflon. AI a mic such but! on clout A favorite way {or using null flow- on In Illustrated hem. Rows or other blossoms are banked about the under brlms of mrnw stapes. sometimes cov- erlng them completely. \Vlth thll un- derbrlm trlmmlnx. ribbon ll usually alerted to make a finish for the upper brim. silk or satin folded Into flower form but only suggest the original modell. They are used more sparingly than others and In lulu" weathe- and any bunchea‘ They are liked lmmennoly on rhildren'n mllllnery. FASHIONABLE ALLIANCE JULIA IOTTONLIV.