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herâ€"4“ there? Run right out 8" *wakl'nwt Mill bring ‘0 '3 ht ‘“ it (nun Like as I“ “'11 h Dough mr five-cream “w XV UPSET. 9â€"! took my first .1033. ’3‘“ bier. Minter of 1“â€" There’s a lot 0‘ M MODERN WINTER ii . has to within ti“! .' _.‘.. nh‘b' P09l. Th t7. 4' ml‘ukimi Will be pun {HT ’ 115' Of Janqu-y. ‘h .hatnlhfrOm traffic on “ .- 3‘15 . 3 9 v r0 In. “may even Od- '-r--' :mes. lyesegohlfl. » trunlllit than: 1‘" '5‘»! : Mlt be unaware}! . ,3‘ Heaven) 3870 b“ V - 4“ as they 9198801.: and :1. deform 100. w'mty. What would 5' were she to rocoifl by numerous Colon- .“ forbid m mu“ 'nrsets? ('11 DJ ESE wow ,1 pf the Chinese "m («LUIS call by an- den lily,” has always... ‘11 y of Euroyeans,writ. knuw you bad 3 Mo . Ziz'ery stable. mu 1 lent-nod than in the rural h...) woman are not .1» their (dot; and c are very forum-l U explain Why m 3:196 past mutihtd 1,. Have one is just in irI‘. It is not until .11- 111- five years tho! 1 .1 c this distortion. .1. ‘1' 11-. 1~~p03t8ri0r flexion { y. “"1101: their .mr, the slightest 'Xl. ;\ {mt is so wreuiuted in pro- Ivr. Amow the . «tows not 010004 Amman is proud- f her face. 1 is very modest n of her feet. I, v-nuled mandarin: f.‘i med with {got L‘wfifltGd only Mth in blushing. ‘0 ‘ examined; and Lug-ed themselves ~ ailing ptrt. do not. “'0 de- nilation is more ry \‘m ietioo. and it male mission- time p‘st b90313 ration of the 1m metatarsal bog. Ltursaal. Th. a. «neat. is to break rtsâ€"one of them he toes and their Ler posterior and rum. Th. map. ' ‘. im-rcasimthe ‘ P Ltfullcing. Tl” ' K Hilly With ‘ rm uf her foot. l'l'tt, heel which ul' support for int of the foot "numl. and tho iike club-foot- not very steady “ht-n they be- » a x “me They ightly extended 1 e of a. balance um. The scap- :hi.~1 work play; entirely put out mumor lens dil- ~kin of the foot, umetimes ulcer- (411'an a 80“}. y. and at the in. the young t, yet finished keep her feet order to be 1 then a 10 km atrophy: m atrophy of- .l to the state lo‘s disappear- (1; remaining :hrown back u‘ward, they : to prosenjo ributas in [10 on th were an, I'll-t I! it!" tori; “ PERUV IAN EMBROIDERY. .\. few years ago anything now in {my work immediately “came 'cz'.i.:e.” and everybody felt bound to do the same thing at the same tin). and in 0-» same way. whether it happened to 1.» the omhroidoring of a spray of (o'éenrod. or the making of 0. crazy 0 .‘t. my: a writer in Modern Pris- (‘f late, however, the number _' of novelties in this line two so Invreaa‘ed t‘nt no one thing attrlu‘ts exclusive attention. and un- l0“! wax-«sod of considerable merit, scarcely be noticed nt all. ()n in «fiber hand. the field is so much u-Her ind individual taste and skill so much more deveIOped. that any. whim: .Lf all meritorious is sure of re- wiil A {01.34 Puslzion is laced together around fife edfies over a silk puffing. Tiia Mo has the huttonholcs ready made A simpler piece is a round stand n nr or lamp mat. about twenty-four MW” in diameter. having the edge irintrnd wt, uith a fancy stitching ’orming rv heading for the fringe. Par- n' ian rinth in also made 11;) into table ”n' #2111! cowri 50.3148 laundry ng “h The materili is particulaf‘ly duim >1c for table rovers because of its oigit substantial Pharat‘tor and haiiflfu' coloring A good y'm‘viz‘t fnr hop "091' is as follows: Take six ounPeN 0f hops, 110i]. them three hours in five quarts of mo; hr “(min Hm liquor. add five quarts! of wfler. and bruised ginger four' «mama: hoi‘ fiftuen minutes, strain. g add four pounds of sugar, and when; milk-warm add one pint of {resh’ yeast‘ from a brewer. Let it ferment in s moderatfily warm place for twenty‘ four hours. when it should be hot- £1911. \VOII Pnrhflf‘ .ntl *L‘ AA-L- ‘:Al‘ 1 “"‘""" .â€" "Peruvian Embroidery” belongs to His class. In the first place. this m8- terial railed ”Peruvian Cloth," is a good. suietantiul fabric of pure linen, very heavy, and of peculiar weave, made in various colors, and runs 00v- enty-tno inches wide. The designs hu» .1 charactvr of their own,. 3 pre- dmninant feature icing round disks of nonvc-ritrin bands of color somewhat!!- m‘zn‘rv'ing a bull’s-eye target. The rings in these“ disks are worked in a rmr'n iuttonhole-stitch with strong mm siik in strong rich colors. This mark will prove esmviully attractive to [50% who dislike extremely fine em- l-rniJory. as it is much easier to do w i nut. at all tryin'r to the eyes, while a ‘irrie irregularity in the stitches r"! .rr ina‘roase< its (friental appear- A M n .. Quite a numier of articles at. n in this work. though perhaps 1ring. “ill prnvo mnre popular til.“ - s‘ll'H'fl sofa curation, which is :v» "Hrnvtive from its novelty. The .m- is made in the ordinary square mm. «at the vmering is in one piece ‘ O‘Mru shine. hmiug the design at ‘ 'H Hui. 'l‘he’fie two ends are brought 'Y-Oilnii and land together with a. '! Hymn: “rough i:uttonholes.the “knit; Evin: in the centre of one side. {m r " .; N 0' lie iilTow, therefore,show no S“.*.H_ and at the other two the 'ran; 'ni front are stitvhed together Mr ‘ husr Mi! hing. 30mins l‘eyond the Mud-in? xii-mil i'mu‘ im‘hex of the ma- this class. In “rial called down Ginger Beer-Take the best ginger, tam :1 M a half ounres. brown sugar "‘rtv {mmrlsz cream of tartar one 'vrnw. fixing and pool of two lemons. on! «ml :1 half pint good Spiritsâ€"- “i only is prt-ferretl, hrowor’s yeast 000 and I half pint. wzltor three and 3 F-alf :milons ()f the!” may he made over 'il'ty ““10 bottles of beer, WhiCh ‘M'. keep good {or at year. Boil the mar anti ginger in \tati‘l‘ twenty min- 'ths, silve the lemons and put them mm) the. rream of tartar in lnrge Mn. pour the boiling liquor on these, ml keep stirred now and then until miikdvarm. when the yeast is added. Pavel“ tho pan and let the contents re- m'tin lwo «lays in warm weather 01‘ throw in mld. skim the scum frequent- 5.“ \H'tin through a, cloth and add 'h" x. it‘ilR Put into 2|. keg andhung 40H; tightly. At the end of two “WU draw off without shaking ”10 kW- and lrollle. tying down the cork! lizhtl, With a little variation this .‘x the mathod of making all kinds of “ins-er lwer. If the Spirits are not Used, the beer is very pleasant, hut Beer-Take boiling water ona one slimd lemon, one ounce ”f "W‘s“! zinger. one pound of sugar, Ono . L"lu'miful of yeast. Stir nnd I" ’t stand in a warm place for 18 j 1" Strain. bottle, and tie downtho “um. of 9%.." "M“. yeast; l do In 1rAII S ROME MA DE REVER AGES orntnly warm place for twenty- huurs, when it should be bot- on corked. and the corks tied tL‘JI', add a quart of 800d “I‘l’lo "T a pound and a htll of dia- milhle sugar, well boiled in 38 water as may be; add hslf tn ."r “Swnre of snruco. and a 1‘31 iq frin‘fi‘d out. AS all inc; and (ringing are done, utron’wflos nude in the arti- 1. if i4 only nevessal’y after :Hm'u' N fini»hml to put tho Mn and run in the lacing T0 four gallons ofhoij- 9 Harvest Beer-Take one ounce each of yellow dock. sassafras root, .all- =spice powdered. \xintergreen leaves all dry, black-cherry bark, and coriander seeds each lull an ounce, tied in a cloth. a. .quarter ounce of hops, and A three quarts of New, 6. rleans molasses. Pour two gallons of loiling water on these. and let it stand twenty-four ; "roars Filter ghrough flannel andadd lhalf a pint o yeast. After standing ltwenly-four hours more, put in an 'u‘e cooler. and it is ready for use. ‘This. in? this condition, is a safe. lpleasant, refreshing. drink in the lharvest field. When used, keep a lit- , tle icedn it. . ’ Root Beerâ€"To five gallons of l‘oil- ' ing water, add one and a half gallons ot molasseswr sugar syrup; after stand- ling three {hours add bruised sassafraa fhark, wintergreen bark, saraaparilla :root. of each a quarter of a pound: . add water to make fifteen gallons. It willthen l‘e coolenuugl‘. for thoyeast, :of which stir in half a pint. Let‘ it ferment twelve hours in a covered fvessel, to exclude dust. and then :lsottlo and tie down the corks. :All those should Le stored in a cool add the mblasses. .nd whoa it' has fermented. tjcloan: keg that bottle or put into bu _hou well acgld- an hour in one quart of water. Reâ€" move it from the fire, and allow it to stand until cold; then replace it on the fire and reboi»! it for five minutes; strain it through a cloth. Return the juice to the fire and allow it to simmer until reduced to about four or five fluid When you fear your dinner will be short of meat, is the time to hava soup thickened with some kind of vegetables such as; peas, beans, or if you can get them, lentils. Many [JQOple can eat bean soup who cannot eat beans, “0- vause as they are passed through the. colander. the skins, which are the indi- flPStible part. are loft out. Squares of toast and crackers ara always an addition to soups. For clear soups, saga. tapioca. macaroni, previously swelled in boiling water, are suitable. Hxvvlleni oyster soup in mada by draining the. liquor from a quart of oysters and adding to it one "quirt of milk. season with It. and pepper and a «(xvi-sized lit-I'm) Egbutter. lot it game to u lnil, drop the oysters I. and se’rvo HOREHOU‘N D LOZENG ES. An excellent remedy for colds is bore- hound lozenges; they are males by hoi‘l- Lug one pound of dried horebound loaves cellar. A French woman keeps a, strong Iron-baled saucepan always at tho I‘m'k of the stove, and into this she throws every clean scrap of waste food. from the kitchen and from the ta|>le~evon to the cheese rindsâ€" and keeps it always on the‘simmer. When the. stove is cold in the! morning she shims the grease off. and when the family have breakfastod off the soup, Whirl) is usually between 10 and 11. she Imins agsin'. Every dinnenshould leg“: with some kind of soup, but there is probably no season of the year when it is so rel- ished as during the winter months. Good stock can he used as the foun- dation for almost all soups, and if it is prepared end a supply kept on hand it will be very little trouble to prepare the soup when wanted. Meat stock is made from a, joint of beef, boiled until the juices are extracted from the meat, the cartilage separated from the hone and a gelatine produced. Put the meat to cook in cold water and toil slowly five or six hours, keeping the kettle covered, and the meat well under water. When the stock is cold and jellied lift off the grease and it is ready for use. a t 01)."? ounces; add one ounce of gum arabic, dissolve it. add it. to fine sugan to make a dough or paste. the same, as for lozenges. then roll and out, using an oval cutter. Ground gimger is some- times added and is an improvement. It can be combined with different kinds of vegetables, and thus make mzynyidnda of soups. 0L 1) “'OODEN CHURCHES. Some of the wooden churches of Norway are fully 700 years old. and are still in an excellent; state of pre- servation. Their timbers have suc- cessfully resisted the frosty and al- most. arctic winters, because they have been repeatedly mated with tar. Nor- way pine, thus treated, seems to heat resist decay. A tramp accosted a woman. who was ehovelling snow off her sidewalk the other day. for something to eat. Shovel this snow off. she said. and I'll give you a dinner. He drew himself up to his full height and replied: Madam, do you think for a moment thot I am so dead to the in- stincts of a gentleman as to enter in- n-_2_|_ Mra Grumpyâ€"Why note the. do hunting about and dnsmvenng many new (fisegsesfl Sheâ€"Pluck up your courage now 3nd at him. Papa has a soul, if he lg uhort and crabbed. 'Lluvm vs .- -____ to commtitign “iiiâ€"11"; woman. Perish the thought. mu”, "ti" "Itww-Ivâ€"v Grumpyâ€"Trying to find something that they can cure. OFI"E.\’l)l’J) L‘HIVALRY. REMARKABLE FACT. HE HAD FELT IT. MERELY A G UESS- the doctors who was HA8 EYES LIKE “X" RAYS THE IARVELLOUS POWERS OF A FRENCHWOMAN. She fun See Through Wood and Flea and (‘8. lead "Hudfolded the Conn-ms 03 IA-flo‘o M Iv; Awry. Gmat are tha Roentgen rays. but greater, say those who know her. is a. certain Fwndhvmman of Nanbonne. The Roentgen rays enable us to see through wood and flesh. but they are powerless against metals. Yet this wounan. of thoone. we am told. can not only read a. letter wrapped in me- tallic paper, but cam. read it When it is at a guest distance» away from her. Dr. Ferroul disavowred this marvel- lous woman; The Doctor. who was some years ago a. socialist Deputy in Paris. recently settled down at Nar- bomano and determined to devote all his leisure to the study of occultism. So he tried his haw! at turning tables and. hike so many othem. strove to obtain Messages from the dead by means of Plamhotto and spirit rapping. His success was not marked in any direc- biota until one day he became acquaint- ed. with. a. woman» who possessed the strange faculty of “wading letters through opaque bodies." Over these words he wrote in one line three words. one in the Russian. another in the German. and the third in. the Greek lalnlglmge. and then he added a. final lime containing the word "Montpellier" and the date of the month. This paper he folded in t\\'0. with) the writing an the inside, and then he covered it entirely with a. sheet 0t tinfoil. Bumh as is used for chocolate. 'l‘heis sheet he turnedduwn at the edges and he then slipped the whole into a'n crdinury envelope, which hie tightly fastened with gum. Finally, as Dr. Ferrou‘l had warned him that atfingpomettimm interfered with his subject’s reading powers. be fastened this envelope with a. safety pin. whivh pioarvod in. suvh a. manner that it forum-(l a. sort of paul'luck. and, thiifi he» mg". done. this! pin mm embedded in a. mass of Monk ml'ing' wax. which was - â€" -- 4‘ A . l A. The doctor was amazed. He tested the woman several times. and in no in- stance did ebb fail to read the letter correctly. Then he sat down and sent word. of his wonderful discovery to a friend of his, Dr. Grasset, professor of me-Jiciwe at the University of Montpel- lier. The latter. who is well known in. Paris as asavant of great merit. was at first wholly ixwreduluus. but finally pmmiwei to Mt the woman's power in. his ow‘m way. First. how- ever. he went to Narbonne and had a. long conference will» Ferroul. after wilx'ich he returned to Monumllier and wrote thb following words on a. half sheet of paper:â€" DUE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. “'Dhe deep sky reflects our tears in Alba stars. for we weep this evening at Mling that we live too much." stamped With Dr. Ul‘fln‘fifit's rout. Ol arm. 2 . To this sealed envelope Dr. Grzmsot. atuclmd. hix carol with a. thaw words. and. the-n he plan-ed the. docuuwnt. m a lam envelopes and, Hen-t. it by mail on Dr. Ferrolnl M, Narbonnoa. Two days later he received the folluwing' hattvr from Dr. Ferroulzâ€" SHE READ ['|‘ ALL. ”Mun. char mmitmzâ€" “\V'hnn your letter warned me ”lifl morning my su’bjm-ut. was not at hand. I opened the first waver containing the enveflopo and found your card. Ilzw- Eng Bomb. vhits It" make. I derided “0 bring my subject, U) my house at about four o'clock and I called at her house to leave word. ‘ ' A I l-.-_. W Luvvv “When I told her what I wanted her to do she expreww'tl a. desire 10 make the reading: at one. Your envelope, stelllbd with blank “ax, had been plzu'ed ill‘illlk! its big envelope on my desk. anal. my subjmt’s hnuse is distant at leaet three hundred metres from mine. "As well eased wgwi'nfit a table I pass- ed my hamle over the aubjm-t’s eyes and. this is w-lmt shits tulld me without having seen your envelope:â€" “‘You have turn the envelope.’ " ‘Yms, but the letter to be read is in- side in anubher aimed envelope.’ “ "”19 one with the large hlzu'k seal 2' “ ‘Yes. Ibead.’ “"l‘here is some silver paper. . Here is what there is:â€"The deep is? reflects our lea rs in its stars. [or w weep at feeling that we live too much-.' "‘Then' them are letters like this.’ She showed me with her finger tips. D. E. K. . "'T’bfifli them 1.4 a short name that I don’t know.’ In what. House are we w A NEW EXPERIMENT. Dr. Greaset was exceeQingxly surpris- ed when). he received this letter. To him. indeed. the story savored of the supernatural. The sealed envelope was (‘onv'e more in his possession; there was nut the slightestpvidence that it had been unmoved With. and yr! the; strum!"- Wm hid read the entire contents with tho exception «if tiw few wards in Gtak. Built!!! and German. Are we to conclude from this oxrvri- meat that m U) nmgh 01 nque bodies below to W}: 'm'lin 0' '05- dbiiity! WWul. I ‘. u". an! yet at u wohlbrfd II the fact that the I don’t know.’ 111 Will“: House are we to take this? “Then she read the word Montpellier and the date on your letter. "There. vher ma'itre. is the report of the experiment, whivh lasted at most a. minutb and a half. [ am returning you; envelop with my letter. Yours, DR. FERROUL. ”ride the dosed end sealed envelope. bu. mdldmatatlnlewhentheen- VOW Wes three baud red metres away (Wheraud When there were between Muditmhadudobjocuuhor own laws and Dr. Fort-ours house. Clear. hmvever. as the {acts were. Dr. Grams-t was still but afraid 0! ba- M’S‘ mystified and hhmfore he submit- ted the sealed envelope to the members of the Academy of Scianm and Letters 0‘1 .Montpeuier. and. by opening it. in ”I“? Presence. satisfied them that the etn‘ve'lope had nut been tunpered with. The members were as puzzled as Dr. Gmasat. and at dune decided to make 8. MW experiment. Consequently a committed was appointed for this pur- p086. and it was agmd that tho mom- hars thereof should not know the (on- taunts of the onvelovpo and. while on the Air way to Nathdxms should not let it for a, moment out, of their possession As torihgrgfiulvtqot‘thsis list experi- mt!!!)1i t. nothing has yet been made pubâ€" c "Gordon Highlander“ Charge!" The pipers play'd; Not a soul drew hankâ€"not a man , afraid! " The Cock 0' thb North i" crow‘d loud in their ears. . As they answer‘d back with three Bri- tish cheers! Up the Dargai. Heights the Gordons flew.â€" It was " Death or Victory ” well they knew ; Yet. as long as they heard the pipers play. Foot-by-foot they climh'd for the dead- ly fray! While the enemy rain’d down deadly shot And the ranks were thinn'd where the fire was hot, Still the pipers play'd on “ith might and main. As the Gordons chargmd for the heights again! With a rush and a hound they sea“! the. height..- Hark! “Bayonets. C'harge!"-â€"how the Gordons fig-ht! While. 'mid carnage and blood. the pip- ers fell. On stumm piaw'd they “(‘wk 0' the North " right we"! 'Rre the. bugle soundari at set of gun. The heights were tnkoniâ€"tho hattie was Won! 'Mid the groans of dying and wound~ 0d men. Findlator was hear "at his pipes" again ! IL cheer'd the dying in their Inst do- spair.- Such music and “ Victory !" rent the air:â€" Through "the valley of Death." then march'd they forth. To the martial strains ot‘ ‘Pock o the North 1" reach; . .34 And. gain we the summit. or fighting, fall, God crowns His heroes at Death's roll- call! 0h! mothers at home! mourn not for your sons. Though ”my bravely fell 'nealh the rebel guns; .2 Thpir deeds shall ho told till the ondof LOOK AT YOUR NAILS. Pale hadâ€"colored nails indicate mel- ancholy. time.â€" To fall like a. hvro in death sublime! In the battle of life this Iowan t,em'h.~- We all have "Our Danni Heights" in Peap'le with narrow nails are ambi- tious and quarrelsomo. Small nails indivam littlonass of mind ohstinavy. and conceit. Broad nails. indivate a gentle. timâ€" id and bashful nature. Lovers of knowledge and liberal sen- timent. have round nails. Choler'io. martial mm. delighting in war. have red and sputum! nail». Nails growing into the flash at. the points or sides indicate luxurious tastes. People with very pale nails are sub- ject to much infirmity of the flesh. and are liahle to persecution by neigh- hora and friends. ‘I Yes, your worship, remmnded the prisoner. ‘ What’s the charge? ' Vugranryâ€"same as lwfure. your wor- ship. It seems to me you are here about. half your time. The prisoner was making his appear- ance before the magistrate for the hundredth Lime. Well, said the magistrate. you here again? Rather more than less. your wor- ship. Well, what do you do it for? Why don’t you work? Brideâ€"Never mind. Pa. Sim? the ceremony was performed mv husband has confessed. that he hasn’t enough saved to go housekeeping. so you may not loan me after all Kippcrlindâ€"Wh'ist is played 5 great deal in MB. Stuntingâ€"11 suppose vou’ve often payed on lndi: rumor. 'Ah, nOM', said the magistrate. mu- prisod, if you can tell me where you have ever worked. 1‘” let you__off. ‘ Old Gentleman, at his daughter’u weddingâ€"My dear, [don't see how I. tug t9 ge_t_ 310d: yvi§hogt yo‘q. l'do', your worship. more than half my‘timo. In prison, your worship. smiled the prisoner, and the court kept its mml. 'l‘oronl o. (‘a nada “THE COCK 0' THE NORTH! ‘W H E R E H E \W )R K EU. in this indium was done a arable dimm. '11:: subij 81! road the words that were 'WORBE YE 'L‘ CUMI‘ ORTING. JOHN IMR I F}. A .IM Pros-pom: uni-cu Ian‘s Plan-o to Death In I‘hhm‘n Imam fenpir. Albert C. Gmnlut. plunged from the sixteenth floor of the Mannie N do. Chicago, to the floor of the rotund- onsSMuvdsy morning. His body crubod through the thick marble of 0, stair landing at Um {oufth story uni drop- ped. manglwl. Loyt'fie floor undernvcth A short time before this Gmnlut bud climbed to the twelfth floor of the Gunther of (‘ommem Building and was getting mdy to jumu there wine. be was observed an! ejectod. Appar- ently be new direvt from there to (11¢ Masonic Tannin. Ho Niven-dot] to the sixttenth floor in the alevntm'. 0n the next trip. tho elevator man notwod that art-onion! had removal his overcoat and hut. but he merely supposed that he “15 a work- man getting candy [or OOIIIB work. Growl»! walked about the floor while the eiovator mule three moro trips. Then he climbed over the heavy iron railing and dropped. [19 shot down- ward rust. thh inner windows of the Masonic Temple offices wit N such velo- city that. 1mrsons who saw him from tho moment. he vaulted owr the raid on thl‘ sixteenth flour. until his body struck the marhh‘ htairxmy did not suspect that. it “u; a hum“) body. “is {all “as um'lwoked for thirtoan floors. Rig!“ 0“ Hp rotunda on «orb side of Hm building the stairwuy u- cendu to Hub fourth floor. Retwaen tho floor there is an intermediate Inndiuc. a marble slab thou! six feat. square. The body struck the “oodon railing of the stairuav first. and than this marble slab. Than railing. nlthough It is mad» of three-inch oak. was swim- tomd mad the mnrhlo slab was shut- (erod. Ten years ago Green'leaf mm a pros- porous dry .goods merchant a! (‘olu'm- bus. 0.. and reported to he v. or”: 3"". - 000. He failed in business. and five years mm he mum to (‘hicugu m unit for a situation as a bookkeeper. Last spring he spent a mumh in jail on ”no 108113??? of enflmzzlimz 81,700 from . urn street vonl dealer. for whom ho worked as Imikkaomr. Suunday ho Marta-d out from a 10mm“. iodginz- house in S131. n1 mat to and his (rou- bles. Greenleaf was ahmu for'y-‘lw yea rs 01d. [8 ”IF. (‘ORSH'I‘ BOOMED. Has the drahh knell of the i-orsot hot-n urng! Are the dnys of the fam- tnine corset of mail numhvred! A! awry {mixinnahle function thin season. the Russian Mousn in on. or snot heir form is in evidenva. 'l‘ho hlu- er and the short jnckot are giving wny ha‘foro it. When either Use one or tho other is worn it. is sure. to he our 1; dainty underwaist made with anus- pivan blouse front effet't. .\i lunvhenn. ‘hreakfut and dinner it. is seen. and even in In” awning dress the hlou-m effect, when: itself. But. there is nonm- thing more to come. In it, the total ahutitiun of the voraot. .\'m\, a well formal! woman does not maul a lung. Mi“. hound corset undvr this novel and prva garment. Any moderuu-ly 819nm! uoman can watt 1 “itvhout a real mrmt. She nomh only an underwais! wvll “Had to hot graceful mould of form Even 1110 short French corset in unnwussa ry ax- (‘ept (0r ”lose wlum adipose in decid- edly pronounce-I. 'l‘lte I'llIbUU corset. whit'h in wall, only :i limit supporlor. is the only gar- mentâ€"if it, can In so railed-«that in requirml. 'l‘his dainty little t'routmn allows full play of the i'ntmroostnl mum ales and may justly be hailed as 1an sure promoter of that sinuoua gram of movement which always accompanies a supple and untrummvlod “List. A “all known dross artist, one who is highly educated and familiar with art in the plastic form as wall as in the history of dress. antique. mmliamvul and modern; one who has van-red lung and uucveml'ully to the “orltl of full- ion and tho ('qrricvs of {ushiunuhlv u 0- men. both in Aunsriva and on the oth- er side of the. water, [medic-l» HIM, Hm corset. is moribundâ€"Um! it, has been slowly but sumly dying for the last ten years. The argument urflsd in hrie'ly thin: Siam the genesis of the no.“ woman. the woman who Mao's tennis and golf. who ride! after the. hounds. who taku keen delight in all outdoor moms and devotes herself 't Mhos eplunivnl ext-r- vines of the am awhool known as gym- nasticsâ€"without unparatus. Here hu bet-n a strmly demand for «Items adapt- ed to that kind of life. v , This Mime artist in dross also do. clarea llml ll.» women who from» and lake. Llwir daily pluses. mow-manta and exorcimw in breathing. swaying, pl"- oling :uul v-onlrm-lion and expansion of Ilieir muscles ill‘t‘ more «Mily til- led and more easily pleased than lhouo who do not. They have. as a rule. also says. smaller waists. {ullvr i-lu-sls and less adipose cluelopmeni arouml ”10' hips and abdomen lltnn those who do not devote snow of their limo lo gym- nastics and outdoor sports. Hottertlinn all this. she “owls. they have mtg-gale:- lempers. are less (-aplioul. more inlelP ligonl and hue a larger amount of common sent-m than moot women. Now the question istâ€"Will this kind of new woman he mfl’icionfly in ma mnjoril' to kill lbb old (uhioned none” Mrs. Grimnvar. 'l‘rnvolle, Mm 3.... spent three years in Ash-n1". any. that there the more when a numb“ the greater is his m-ial immune; Isn’t that! alum ,_ . _ A Mr. Grimmâ€"l presumi- the [miplg thtt country admire bravery. FROI 't‘fll snxramu FLOOR. "KIND-“'ORSHIP.