Bnlllllllln Charlie got himself up that night with extraordinary care, and as he was A good looking fellow he presented a rather striking appearance as he entered Mrs. Dennison's drawing rooms. He had been detained. so that most of the guests had arrived when he came, and his iuamoratn was nowhere to be seen. But shortly after he had paidhis re- spects to the host and hostess the daugh- ter of the house. prottily dressed in white and blue. came up. Daore begged for n danee-two dances. Urn an an-nun H ....:.a _|_, an A -- "roraapa they play tricks on you, said Bnlluntyne. One of them is rather skittish. lWL__l:_ ,_L I 1 on umuu guns! Luuy [0 I105 Ollly IIHK8. " It's all very well for `you. but I haven't your long sight. and I declare to you if I see either of them at a little distance or in a bad light I can't tell which is which. I am going to a party tonight given by the respected parents of my Dennison. and I positively dread I it." Do you think two girls ought to be bani so exactly alike?" said Charlie Daoro, ruefully twisting up a cigarette. The other man laughed. Are you talking of those two Den- nison girls? They're not exactly alike. It's all verv wall fm- `Inn 1...; I I. Porbapa they play tricks aid Bnllnntvna. Onn n! than. in .-..n..... AN AWIQIAEIS FIX. u scams. warm 1. mun: It all over. As if 'twere too goqd to be two. -Josephine Pollard in New York Lodger. \ I hoped to hue cards to your wedding, To the churuh and reception beside. Where I might with tearful emotion Oomzretulute you-no, the bride. But to stand by your side at the Altar To be solemnly married to you- It seems. when I think it all Road be tum. ona, And others much richer than I, re was none at the group go hug. broken. 1 noun or you man in me city, And new you were :1: km; 1 nuns, Each day by the eorta o genhu Soourlnk I permanent tame. And I` fancied you must have forgotten` The poor little girl you once know. And to have you come back an 5 guitar Beoms almost too good to be Inn. }! Dledloul Oom- a"3..-. .i'J::."'.. rr'}.,*:'I'.`"..:':'r.:*'...;'a-.'::= II olilttd lwpuaxbook I. :l|:|:I.uch tulunblo l.nfot-Ina About 0 vntI_I_n|I at this wonderful Rudy. Adan- "$110!! WII none 01 we hen When you lott `without nylng goodby. I heard of you then in the `city, you mnklnn . nAmA. To nave your Iwonunoe at parties,- For you were the fnvorifo boy. And thoux there were huadnomer mud- QnI.A ' I remember the time: in my gimlhood I felt it my pride sud my Joy To have attendance at parties,` you yore bov. on. may 0 mm P" chorhhga, '.`._ To bright an the day: of my mg, L 0! a homo amid rues ombovnnd, A " 0! name 0110 to [root me u wag, '\`_ But to have such I home -3 you old, 4 : To have such a lover us you, `. With a heart so devoted nnd under, ' Beemlalxnolnoogoodtobotruo. *" rob aoor?'ro as mus. too jate to get I n W , he sought the some people rein their eyeeigho neglecting to veer gheeee eboI|ddoeo-Don |be"eene VII'llIl|l_\' upon me (IN 0--Bosbon '1`:-nn "ght the Luuuwon bulgonohtv [on I not there. The I-[Ivan ll- vlrlnhly upon the oookhoun, you .' u-Huston 'I'nnn A Pnlnloa Home 'l'rmtrtnonI'for cum: glno. Ba-duh and all Mallguua M D! I cannula volcuhlo oompoun Oononmuon at oloo or by an] nu; TIIO Abba: llrmn Ilnnnn Ilmlhni n... "When you were In shunt, dkl you I his put l_n 3 charge?" " Frequently. " . "And what was your thought nub lune?" u'!`I.-n. at... |.._. _._\.| 1.. .'u _.__ g- nu uaugu. Inntnntly rising from his lowly pol- } turn be exclnimerl indlgnnntly. "Slnoo V you mock me I will never uh pardon again." He kept his word. Thu wu town the need of a certain cynloal phil- olophy that tainted bl: Alb: lo. _' ' Il}lUII Illlullu The little Prosper. already peniiaentl, snnxionely benonght fergiveneee through i the oloeed door. expressing great oon- ` union and promieing good behavior. but the door remained inexorably ehnt. Finelly. after much eirort. he opened it and dragged himself upon his knee! to- ward his mother. V Hie piteoue enpplioe- tione and his pathetic ettiinde eo unused Mme. Xe:-inee that ehe began to lunch. uuuunul. When the future novelist who 5 years ` of age, he was once pnnilhed by hi: mother for some nanghtinoee of which he was guilty. Mme. Mex-imee, who was an artist, and who won at the time engaged at her one]. put the culprit out of the room and cloned the door upon him. VIVI-us Hula D-......... -I_-_.I- ----!--- - ` ulu uuuuluu IHWFBIWU. M. Filon relates an incident of Meri- mee'e childhood that shows how sus- ceptible his nature was to atrong` im- pressions, and how responsible older people, and particularly parents. are tor the development of certain trait: in children. Il'n_-_ AL- n,,. -- - - unnuu an moi uuuu nuu nu! .1-nenas. " . Filon tells us how this celebrated not or devoted 100 lonia of his salary as senator toward penaioning an old prefect of Louis Philippe who had been mined by the-revolution of 1848, and how for so years he assisted and pro- tected a humble sculptor in whom. he had become interested. ll mu..- ....|-L-.. _._ .--775: A - -- How He Booamo I Cynic. Scma lovable traits of character in Prosper Merimee, the famous French novelist. who has left to posterity the reputation of amisantbrope and ncynic, are revealed in the, pages of Augustus Filon s ` 'Merimco and His Friends." M Filnn halt. run Ln... n.:.. ....I-|__-L-.1 \ naval]. Ah, that's cruel! Of course kl am. What will` you say to me, IaabeI.'--for- give me and"- Love you, whispered Isabel. U C C C U I . I hope it : the right one," said Bal- lantyno when the marriage ceremony was over, but upon my word he was almost takixfg the bridesmaid`: hand in- Itead of the bride's. "-London Star. UL unuuu. nuns 3008 I0!` 8 Hgl. " But when a blaze of light illuminod the room only one Isabel remained. Dnore took her hand. You are the one, " he said. "Are you quite sure?" she ukod archly. "Ah H-mug ........H 11: ..... -- I9 Am nnv xvuu AIEIIJLILV man`. No MORE FALLING HAIR. H1151: du {ad for the evening. Rooms-2 and 3, Exchange Chambers. Otto!-d : Block. Brock Btreet. : I know very well when I can use them," murmured Charlie, nearly crushed. "Here goes for light." But when n mam nf Iinht ;n.....:....a uulu ll uluuu IIIU Ill lIll"-- Mr. Dacre doesn't seem to know whom he means," said the offended Ia- nbal. uuuuy uxu-I, uuu you DOUI 6V-E08 mo. " You had better pursue your conver- sation with the lady you seem to recog- nize best, and I will retire. The other Isabel sprang forward. Don't be a goose. cousin, said she, ha-If laughing, and you, Mr. Dsore, wall; a minute. You know very well, Isabel. it's all a mistake. and I'd have lnfrrupted Mr. Dncro before only he was so impetuous I had no time. He didn't mean me at all- Ilnu "\...._- .I_----IL V uuuuj n How the dance should I knew? It is nearly dark, and you both evade " uvm. s....| 5.... ha... -..-_ ------ Auuvv uu uuu gun em: ngnu 156001! He recognized after the rst wild movement that he must save the situa- tion. He approached the newcomer, who eyed him disdainfully. Miss Deum'aon-Isabel," he began. Which Miss Dennison do you intend to address, Mr. Dnore?" she demanded atify. I-Inns tho .1.\...... ..I..._I_1 `I I, __,,n VA I un can. If the earth had opened and swallow- ed him, Clmrlio would have been thankful. This was the crowning dismi- ter. Neither Isabel stred. Which, in heaven's name, was which? To whom had he proposed? How should he ever know he had got the right Isabel? Ha 1-nnnoni-md nun. I... 4:.-. ...n.: uuuuauvuvul A stied sound came from the dim gure before him. whether laugh or what: he could not tell, but he suddenly started back, and in so doing came face to face with another Isabel in a gray dress. II LL- _,,,Al I Q - - auunu nuuvv hunt: I. IUVU your` The glrl had stood still for a second, while Charlie rushed on with his decla- ration. but she interrupted him hastily: Indeed,'Mr. Dncre, I'm afraid"- Don'l: any that, said Charlie, "go- ing nearer. All those weeks in town-- dowu hero, when we have been thrown so much together-I surely have not mis- understood?" A ..L.'l.I.._1 _____,:| , n .. -. it And her -Wonderful Toilet Soap. N0 IOBI BALDNES9. \n\ llnnn - . r r O\I:` u. UIIUI IIUUI n Yes. but I'm afraid . I can't Itay, " the said. ` `I only came to` fetch some- thing I left here. " Wnll_t-ms 114-75 _. _;.-_ - _,:.. uuuuvvcu uur IHIU uuu (U0!!!- The nicest time for a chat." he laid. and she made a movement as it to leave the room, itting toward I far- ther door. ll\7-_ L_L II", A nu u He got along fairly well. with great care and caution. One evenik he IIW Isabel Dennison` entering the library. He knew it was his one because she had on a gray dress. whereas her cousin had worn a greenone during the day. It was too dark to nee her features. He followed her into the room. ` Hmlm nimma o.'...... 1..- - _u__.n L- \ `lull - This was comforting. And both In- bele had such an odious habit of drou- ing in the name oolorel Why didn't they wear dierent colored ribbons. like French twine? I1.` _-s ..I...... l-J_..I_ __._n _nu nuuuu `unplug. Noun 0! them--only lube! and Lucy." This -nu nu.-.O...Aa...-. 1-1 |...u. 9-- It-W: III: III! yum` any. '3] uulllv in: us coming." - " _'1'ho-tho Dannlnm?" Ohnrlio ll- mout gasped. Kfnl! .11 Al 6|unvn__~n_l- `I--I.-I `-1 :6w.""I'iia`tEoi"yoi`n1ily'T`Iy am. in: Am nnmin-. " Us lladao Ireland, Hair Specialist, The China` emblem of th dragon cou- dstl of 1 In clawed Imperial dnco. Im- pandoa to a yollow ribbon, and Inc the !ol- ` lawiu Innorlptloo In china: ehnotul: "nutuulcthollunnupnloulo Igulullum" 0 5 5 Im 0: act. ` , ` Hr. B.-0alnly. No urnntonnovu icon no. (A little whlh afar) `lay. them! In. Bllnkly but `noted no to Iollyonilnlahqwumtono you man.- I but gone to Ibo oog."-Bnoy no wan : nun. Mn. BHnkly-John. doc, won't you discharge la:-yr You know ho afraid 1 III! of her. `II- B 71"-6-I-In \?.. y..____A .;_ .__. law Why: Work. Profolnor Ponigrowh ivoltinlionl proved what more recent obnrverl have conrmed--nnme1y.th|t All natural winjn, whether of innooi. hat or bird, ncton the nmo primiplo-that of I Iaraw. When tho bodies of ying cnutnrou no lixai. the wings, striking downwind sad for- ward and nipwnrd and forward in liter- nnce down and up strokes. doocribo what no called Iliure awn moh inquo. E. B. LOUCKS.335 KING STR)EE'-l` Thowctkingllhot nhoadolnbj :1:-hnnnlmj. ` DR. SANDEN, I56 St. James Street, MONTREAL, I I yunzo I uu Wlr { U l..=:l If possxble, call and consult me rec o c large, or prob have a friend near by who would examine the belt for you. Q Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. - Q- 7 7 TT` ' ' "T V..- . I publish in my HealthWorld,(sent free, sealed with bookr on than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every manta: V. Iforfeit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt imme- dxately upon applying to thg; body. `You wear it at night. 7 3 3, V `gilt-)sgbll{:.R<:aEllba1nz?:1 suwn|;'e| oygggfhsbehy have :1 friend near bv who would mmm3ne the halt for vnn- II o_ I vs-o urns: IJ_l"\F|llV In I I'll apd causmg a free cxrculatxon of blood to In gives development and speedily cures v, .... 1 - T - -- -j4 lo Kath. lo Planar. lo countle- ......llo Paln....... VVIIIVII ID }l\-ICIILIVC uuu Iflllllsl U V On my profesxiomzl word [make flu`: slalnnmt: To weak men, young middle aged or old, who ma have the least foundation left to bui upon, I promise a positive an permanent cure bythe judicioui and my Electric Belt. More than 5,000 attested. to this last year. . nu: Aunnurnau :- nun :1 - In: An. -n-an-:1`; 1 gggin I know the action of every drug " that was ever prescribed. but let me any as physician to patient, as man to man, medicines at best will but stimu- late. The do not tone. What we We need 30 no further} Why not usetlmt potent force which the so one element most important to life in man or .bast- -BLECTR1CH --4 (1; With my latest improved` Galvnnic " v /A ~ i " 1.. . .1. Body Battery and Suppoi-ting Suspcnsory I combine awcli-treatment which is positive and lasting. 0 n -sun In-nfiri-fnunlapnno-/I faonnlg lion`: olnlnznnnlg To noon`: rnnn must cmp oy is nature : own it.` bountiiully bestows upon us? The "rune: cusses oh. man -- is the titie of xi 1iE'ig"'pocio' volume I have just issued, showing the effects of early abuse. or inter excesses. Every weak man, single, married, young or old. road it and get the benet of my thirty years experienceyu all ill- ist in the scientic treatment of Drains, Losses, lnpotency. mt Back, Varicocelq and Undevelopment. _, 1 FREEBOOK :3%QEAKlWBN 1 |lur:x';OaPfeTcI;1!<:Eu 13$ f| mow A. _...I __-...I!I__ __,_., 5 ucvczopmcnt and spccuuy cures YARIQQCEL K ME2| ClNES. wu'.L N61 cuRE.1 I sunny with n obnh. AIIIAIILI Mnlnnillw When pen-fotmod with the New Trucmont given by UOI1IIC!"Il| .:."'..::;*..:';.".r;."'........"','.'f.'.'.'....""": ::::kof:i)rt.|IotIrnhytot|i0.Ib luv! 0 on ootnplutul. rcpt ondnoonottlivu-rnnllhlnuh-gin -unto: lorhu noun non up :6 [In-man. SIIWI Woodstock Bomv. Turnkey James Park: round Inn ' Kin ton Aftlr lacing Ipinll Olin] oxsono new IN PINIT;llTflAIY. 1 {INT}, .r|.- ml an GANDER! omen: Sham pooin g _.___._-_- .__. -- vvw-sur- Aluminum finish to be found on]! on tho Gondron. Catalogues free on sspiont-ion. (hnonlntookolmndrles on han . .Whool| to rent. Buy to buy whooln. C511 and no. VII. J. MOOREi' AIIIIT. `ll Hnw-nun: -an---- THE OBNDRON '97 at $85. " '96 at $75. RACER at $90. RELIANCE at $65.00. During tho but month: of the you rid: the uent. mont popular Bloyoln (or `W. vunuuIIaswn|IvIIunvI'nyIll'REl TIIO Jbbt M a::7.-..'_'..{*_-:'..9:.'- h-7'3"-N men ._ _uu _ llendmn and Heliancel Steacy & Stecy. and you will nd them. Their reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston from Or any city in the world and ask 1' P D CORSETS Go to London,] -_---- -.------:3 7170. a ` ..=:.s.-.'.-.u."..-.-rm.~.~v --v "-4- -.. -- ._-jj-`:- AGINT. ll MONTREAL I'I'III'l'. _.__:-__.j__j_.j:- VITALIA OURII OANOIII. LIZih'X""E"6".W.E6. TOFIONTD uuuvu-uv I-Jl1\J9u .\.I\ln TORONTO COL! AGENT8 FOR [HE DOMINION OF CANADI , nduoon to the Novnmf nan-run h I. Lowou. Kan-., Iorlwo kinds 0! Corn R . Lwoilmin elegunl Court rhmm ; bc~I. now-n waoluno; not-snluo 3:31:19 loo r, mm nvomunlpouma your muupu. ouuu H1184 an Ivy cnnnng. u u Liana you Iller warm` uw omon. and mu 7 or Iwoxly a in or Corn: an Bunions and Corn: :- VI! 0 Com 0 union all overwlm I Planar and I` rhm w , In ecclml. I !-rm II who will u u a un- gzgg .. Wu"-.. :>.'"W'ar.; ',Ul`}l0 '3'An'r 3;. ,I`hr_yuro mu thin as 1 Ilvlrlonnl tvkeu umnch room. 030$ o r I oraoclunnly nu tho old In I corn and Inm- lors. l mu null mat a Vernon on led on? I 1: ar data/or ov. Alklm-I In- nroa In and lunlon Pl:I.lIo_r. 11 um: lololh urumw-u yr emh R from ' 0 on-Ity later I. .,ou receipt at louenu, Mitchell's Original or wet , 3 FUN IHCHELU3 CONN FLASTEN. n where Kimball : Caro-' . 1;: no cam out He nut , lo? luur luppllenl, Iheaunm once. 1 I 'lu_u1-Injxmu |.'_oml lurtjala on and or `all born on uh: M-ct mouny w :0 "O.:Il"Ill[.nd `int mlnarylou Mlef we?r|n I u l we a I mean. (.'or`n'I um nun1o ns mm y('m-nu-_ BICYCLES. Dn_. cowLIrih' 1....` :. - nvgmnwaushm. sow i?m.I. Dnuaams. All! En! arr:-unno nnnu no no-rn .?`CIlPIl'ICIlClPIIb tannin lap I-...|-- _.. To Glasgow. To Dublin. 4 To Berlin. To Paris. To New York. l'o Boston. -C`U-- -CIT-`I . vtwj -3 an ion mrcumts corm PLA_8Tn. In nine cam om nl nu n-hnra umnuw. r.... --- ll d . t h 'm. n.S'`$'v`1..`;' 'f3P..;. 4ownu..\luu.,onrec-Into! I ' ' -' ' I ""v,g:5'J.:'.12.L2~.l..` .0 n...`. W mu: [0 tar`! It on y ono. umh no !!':l_'__99|.-.t-_ .5!-1.-._~:-mu.-no-,9r.u-1 A D II llmm om: l|un'ey| mnl euora them In u. lmy coutuuuu. K!%i?ii3iiH a Llnxury n lunar nun Io lln-I I r`! ofvfy um! >{nu`:\: an unmgunoc or am 9 NOVEL? |l., Iorrlwo kinds Donn Icoholo cued. Dun En.-nan; troublod with an. Wu. nuvnru Itvu III! II WIIII `I D I WI! not in: than! I lncbawldo and the nu- lunu uunolytho uuouus ol ulul a-usual qullli lllllj Mil IIIOG. some my pretty new (mom no being llnplnyvd In undo up gowns not you; In- dlu In nun Int anon on ; on pale pink um: unlln (Inn was lulu In straight breadth: all Ibo w|y.Ind this 1 sun tucked non ban to walu. no lower Innk -In About A Innlu--l.I- g-ul AL. --- , vu -1; It vu IX IIDUKI. Then are some new felt huts culled bul- (alo. ln form not unlike tbbnlplbu. Them In no llmlt to the colon ln then. some no lnottlod and many are woven In wlth I llghur shad: of the same color--!or lu- Ihnoo, a dull ollvo, wlth light gnu (non. Iany of that have I drapery made of a square of [run lawn, In (arm of I hand- hruhlef. and thin In twisted and lied In I but with nhup lmlo points. The most of that nu. howout.` an trlmnod with new slmpllolty. a couple of wldo. um bottled quill: lacing but Iliad. some van mun nan c.....|.. ._ o..|.- luau.- ln miilinery trimmings therein a wide choice. which em hrnooa almoat everything from the llowera of the eld to the old roosror'a tnil. There are renmrknblo wings where oach pnrtlcnlnr quill stands out elune like thnquilla upon the fretful por- cupine." There are drooping plumes. made of ohiolsen fcnthore of every tint, each one after ita own kind, and there are ma little ooronota. The dark and mottled leethera, wide nud ehort, have the enda Ilippcd 0!! square. These are oonaldered rory atylieh. and are arranged in the moat nggroeeivo tnahlon imaginable. Some black feathora, eo very black that they are aimoet iridceocnt. are made of taile. and these are curled in elm-p curves and eat on both aingly or in bunohce an in preferred. They are handsome either way. Whole birds. pnnnchea or quill feathers and wings. are nll eeen. and they are mused tn great number: on the (route and aidee of hats. Sumo queer looking birds of hitherto nrlnmwn epeeierere putenwaeme nl tho an .`..nnne:-y. arm I noticed hav i!i`g' lour wlnga-two of pigeon and two of chicken teatbera. lI'|.._.-_._._._---~.lI-- e " " ` uuyuuuu uuuunoy Dy Hill! prooeal. Lnco. hlnclr of course. is one oi the hund- lomcnt and will be one of the most popular miilincry trimmings for {nil and winner. Where there is `a felt. or v4-iv-ct brim, 0110 finds a full, Ion crown of some bright silk covered with black lace In (lnlioubo design. Some of the bluok clumtllly, when laid 0601' silk in this mnnner. hm: the design picked outwith lino jet beads. There will be an quantity of jet used on thonrer bon- neta and such like millinery, but it will all be of the fluent and host. Spanglen, too, will bo much liked. but all small and line. hat. I noticed mnom: the extreme novel- ties in mllllnory trimming line and nar- row ohlon ruuhlngs. Those ure sowed to no cdgvn of hrluhc rlhhnnc. Some other ribbons of In-lllmnt colors have the edges bound wlth nun-ow black ohnnmly In a ` dolloate dvslgn. The ribbon In toned to oxquhlto dollcnoy by this prooen. Lnco. hlmsk nf nnnr-an In mm nf Hm bu.-"I. um ruuum nuns Inow ma nrrnngement now. The manner of making these turbnn draperies in to tuck the material in the finest pinitu possible norou the goods. This is than out on the bin and the whole twiated together in one roll nbgut 5 inches in diameter. It wants tine? to be about 15 inches wide. ' on is cdmetimee used for th _ an rolls. The are neither pretty nor -graceful and ioni. like some sort of it new kind of bird ! nest. Some of these turbnn will have dif- fvrent kinds of putter-nu. like zigzngs, int- tivework nnd geometrical designs, put on the ground, Whatever it is, silk mull, satin or other tissue. These designs are done in very narrow qniilingu of satin ribbon. Soxue oi the felt tnques und piutuuus have turlum drapery mude of grass linen, with uo hand wrought druwn worix--so ne that one would eourcciy look for such on a [Copyx-ight, i897. by American Press Asso- - cia.tlon.] There are felt plateaus ngnin for hats in all the pretty new colors, and those, like those of eight seasons ago, are pinched Into shape in all sorts of devices, but now the effect is low instead of high. and the trimming is laid on in drooping shspes. Bolt crowns are often lot in to these shapes, and they are shirred, pinited, gath- ered and twisted into a hundred different styles and forms. The trimming consists. It seams, of anything the _milliner hap- pens to have on hnnd when she makes the hat, for everything goes. The turban drapery, which is imitated in festher boas. too, is usually of light material, though 3 satin, silk and velvet will also he employ- ed as the season advances, and, in fact, the model hats show the arrangement manner nf making lthnsn tn.-11.... l For lunch: In lndo Up Gowns For no- bIIta_ntu-l!I-oodoloth Vlultlng Gowns Innis XVI ltylu Soon A_!=ln-Wlnhr Wnpn-Hnndku-chiefs sad Gloves. A wmn onorgn m TRIIlmIGB.i Somesalleht Features of the Autumn 'Millinery. fAs Z 0l |Ihl. Wade`: rih Pill: on sll tho (0. onlyono ndanmipillo lot 28 emu. Thygininnnnonlidhdlllonnolnud Int complaint: nod can uuulpodon. Ivnryhunloltlulululhvoshuollb .QW - ;n.u nu IUIIIU Vli The useful and durable torobon loco in now made by machine as wall on by land. It In of linen thread and thcretoro strong. The rul torohon and modioi has up wry much liked. So are the nnnunnuflnd ohanully. Long scarf: no made of nnnlnnnca, to wear our the shoulders. or , us nah. or u a Iuporb but trimming. '1`bcrohulno 5 our! ml which esnbo worn whichever In: mm but It In of line bobblnet, with donut! or plain nr~ tan. with pretuly world ends. The Imi- `mm point appllqmn an amine]; popu- I lnrton:-Inning nob materials and I on-tag. IA-n Lint. , ._...+_____ ans: The new glovee chow eurpivlelng oolore ` for them, for in spite of the attempt to put forward bright colored gloves two eeasone ago and its dismal failure the new output shows us a new color called nuteuil, a deep, raw purple; tremiere, a red between magenta and cardinal. ealled geranium in English; Afrlonin, a green. so green that the eyee are dalzled by it; turoo, a nami- milltary blue. and pomnrd, a red between ox blood and a Baldwin apple. There are six dlerent shade: of each of these eolore. yet all looking almoet exactly alike in one light. These colors are earriezl through the dierent ehapee and kind: of gloves. The euedee have medium heavy embroid- ery on the back in three lines and a finer row of four linen en the glace glovee. In some one thle embroidery in the some col- or use the glove, and in other: it is darker or lighter. and again in othere it leade- rided oontrnlt. The only beauty about the new glovce in that the claepe or fasteners are aimoel like real jewelry. Some" of them are made of eilvor or gold iliagroe. the flnenoee of the working ehowing in [barn oontraat ngainetrthe bright `colored kid in the baokgrounil. some of the hooke - have real Jewels. each ae amethyete and gernete. and eloeo imitatione of others, like rahiee. emeralds and eepphiree. Thoee are wonderfully effective. The evening glove: are embroidered in varione fanciful deeigne. some of the lighter ehadee have very delicate ontiinee of bleek- ehantilly laid over them. picked out with very line jet in eome paeee. ` FBI... ....e..e -.__I .-V - -- - - ~ mu ncm anu Home nave II: on the hem iii- so-if, while still others hnvo ic dono on the hem and nmundi the center too. The hcmn vary from one-fourth to mm inch in width. Thurs are some exquisite hund- karohiots made in line drawn work in Mexican design. I noticed a number of pretty hundkorchicfs with scalloped edges done in red, blue and pink. Gentlemen`: hundkox-uinicts. when whim, have hem- uitohed border: from bait an inch to one inch deep. some in plain white and Iomo with prezty colored borderings. There are numbers of mm, aheuriinons with hom- Iticching and narrow vuienoionnol ode- ingn. IIIIIIUII mu V - -- -p .a- a'$ to tho bndy of tho stun and than embroid- ored. some hnvu the embroidery inside the hem and some have it the hem so-if. wlilln nhiii nthm-a luum to .I.~..... .... cl... IllA\`lI l1\J|'Ml(.Illh - Among the now nmtvrinls I ndvwhnt la onlled '1`urr_v crane. '1`hI has a peculiar ridge, very e1YuotJ\`e nnd handsome. and In- stead of being connud cu mllllnery uses It has at once been udoptcd for ten jackets uml the fronts of ten gowns. Ovvr this In lnkl the thick design out from xualtase or gulpuru. 11...)!-......I.|..I- 1..- u... ...-,L V - - uunpunu. H.nudl:crcl1!efsfortho most part show straight edges, me bums being homstitchod uuuu uu purpose no snow Inc pretty work. The style of wintor wraps grows more and more like mantles. some of them are made with deep pluita In the buck, held close to the waist Mae, and from there left to full free nearly to the ottom of the- drosa. The [rants um trimmed very richly with fine passonnenccrle. Thoro are long vlslces and short ones. Ono kind has n yoke ending in tuba over ghe partly shaped gurmont. Emplru juokehs null mnluliuln their popularity. A nunnn OI-un Ilnuuu -..-b..-l..I- I _.I _L_;_ 1, pun: Auw uppuque ueslgnl. Louis XVI style: are seen again, this time in handsome capes, and also jackets. These have medici or tudor collar: on ` often an the kind properly belonging to them, and some jacket: of pronounced Louis XVI shupe have cuff: of the Louis XV reign quite as pronounced. Brood and upturned those are. and much ornament- ed. There are jackets for run about dur- ing the fall with revere faced with bright colored velvet. These again are embroid- ered wlth nuddler s silk and gold braid. They are expected to be thrown open in front on purpose to show the pretty work. etvle of \vinr.m' \Vl`Ilil urni-I1: vnnln vrclcr mum ueu Ill ll'0l'lI or on me mp. The beautiful new satln fnced- broad- cloth is employed to make glegant carriage and vlsmng gowns, the most elegant bo- lng quite plain in the skirt. But, an that would not; suit every one, there are many richly embroldercd or wrought wlth brnld. Some have several rows of velvet around the bottom, others a bond of utrakhnrl and Itlll other: have sparsely mowed gul- pure lnoo appllquc deslgni. haul: XVI ntvlan urn lnnn -uni-. cu- sq nu uuuuuuuj no uenuer ugnr. III` `own: them were Inhe: made of the name `material with very narrow qumlngs of uhlon in the name shade all around them. Then sashes are 4 yard: long and from 14 to 18 inohcn wide. They are brought to a point In front and tied In a bow with long loops In the back. Some vrefer them tied in front or on the hip. satin fncnd. hmml. V wide, the whole at than owing narrows toward the top. The mm was I combi- nation 0! lengthwise tack: and pug, A pretty evening shade of green. plltneho. -wu made in luurly the name way. The my in becoming to slender gnra. wm. `h IOWDI IIIBQ W819 unhn: nsndn of tho THE DAIIY WHIG. `SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. `T397. V UV IWIIIIJI IWIWXU II I l.ll(lU'Ko" Hts opportunity named thrown into M: handfor he who Invited to spend sweet :0 noouniry bong when the label Inn obtain; with In mother.- Bolntnut it udhuc, and It Hf [nu dollcbt aw no other laid. Jul Xlj njzg wilyv - run! II In: ovum. _ "Hang it. I'll and :1] thin!" ha ma 338?! one-day. "But I shall have to II nnnfnl. if I an humus noon-hi. that I marry the ngbt girl. It would he awfully nwhnld if I didn't." In. nnnn-Qnnikv nnnnnnd ah-u-on I-an gun uuu unnrue uaumnennuy. "My cousin. porhupr-nho'| over them." said the girl merrily. Douro ushed in unuttenble confusion took back the owers. namely know- ing what he did. And when he turned away he met the natural eye: of u girl who must be the lube! he wnnlad bo- canlo the girl he had loft wan : the; It won quite lmpouiblo to prevent the owers. ndiho made 3 ox-utfnllon eo- cnpo as loan ll he could. "II... in `MI -_.l _II AI..!_III.L_ _,-I 1. vv. `'1 think my mother wants me. said Isabel, rising with dignity. 9 "May I take you to her? No, thank you." Charlie only got pardoned when everybody was going. He was mad with himself, but could not bring himself to acknowledge the real reason of his ap- parent neglect. He was sensitive about these conatantimistakel. They went on 1 happening,` of course. the one Isabel laughing at him. which he dreaded. the other turning haughty and oended. He oilered some owers to a Dennison Kiri one day and she said demurely. "Are you sure they were meant for me?" uIDL-. I " -' 3117 K Whom also could they be men: 10!?" said Charlie oentimenhlly. "NV cm-min- lml'h|lLnI|n n n-an Iluvvo I saw I blue and white dram," no- knowledged Charlie. "but some people came between it and me. Won t you forgive me and dance this? It isn't too late. " ll? LL 1, u ll'lI'lI -w lluuuiut I331. F:i9I|.Il|-h I lug:-.m-!2a&V1 .. mun uuuu waxing 101' you"- I have been sitting here the last ten minuteu. and you passed me Just now." Mr _,, -- ` ` 4 m nu uurry"- Pray don't apologize," said she coldly. I assure you thq delay is not of the slightest moment. " ' [Ill`nnA it-..........n...__x__;__,u,, .I -I mnunlvmuuiuatco, n. "C. P9877 Slnrboullo Stu TOIOITI _ on mu uuguwsu moment. " Indeed, it wm-1 quite unintentional. " said the unfortunate Charlie in despair. I have been looking for you"- ` "I have [men littino n... H... has uuuua AULIUEI. Why in the end s name do they dress alike?" he muttered in nervous fear of another mistake. He might be continually coming across the one he didn't want, like a recurring decimal. Several times he bore down on afair girl in blue and white, but turnnd away, doclding that he had only come on an Isabel in another place. The lancers had began. It was in full swing before he came suddenly on a sofa where sat the Isabel. Minn n....._:...... I L, - ` vvumu nab mm! ulunol. "Mi" Delmilon." he ntammerod. I'm 80lorry"_. PPS!!! :Inn' nI\o\';\-nX__ II __.l_1 _|,- ` uuucu. I hope I'm not dance. Mina Dennison?" Having secured this, other Isabel. HlI7L__ .'__ AI - -- nun u_you1uvvu ILI HuI`pl'lS8. Yes, said Charlie, the lancers-- you promiaed--oh, I beg your pardon. You're your couain--I mean, the other Miss Dennison-and. of course, I haven't seen you before. ' Than uuuu.-A-l-- l-A-- ' ` uvcu _yuu uU1Ul'8. ' ' Then, recovering from his confusion before the young lady could speak. he added: ll` L... `I! ` vnguuy. may 1.!" She turned her pretty face and arched her eyebrows in surprise. Ynn," nnid (Hm.-H.. can... 1...... uvvuy. Dncre went to seek her in good time for his laucers. She sat on an ottoman in a distant part of the room, where the drooping folds of a curtain formed a shade from the glare of the lights. The blue and white of her lmy gown stood out against the dark background. Dnore hastened across the room to her. Minn hnnninnn ..._..l..___ n L- _,1- unnuuuuu HUIUBH EH8 10011] ISO DOT. Miss Dennison-.--my dance/J," he said eagerly. May 1?" R511 fnv-nod L..- -....LL_ A--- -._J -.--I - I nu u uuuUu-l:\VU uuuces. I'm so sorry," said she, but I've nothing vacant till the lancers. ` You're a little late, Mr. Dncre. you see," with a slight accent of reproach as she gave him her card. Charlie apologized in the humbiest terms, and the girl he- stowed a smile on him as she was led away. nnnrn nvnnb in .-....I- I.-- 1.. - - I I` W1 IvII-nib`--1.'u