PP ’ .1! 11111315111111: iii”.
___—
srcmrs ooN'r s‘eerER MUCH so
‘LONG AS THEY 'ARE COPIOUS.
~—
13 In the Waist, the Cellar, the Hair and
Incidentally :11; Face that Lovely
Woman Must Depend Upon for flex- Artl-
finial Attractiveneu-
The original fancy for the novel in
“9.11.: decoration is .eepening into wide- -
syread anxiety. No one minds much
about her skirts. if they are moderately
wide and have the braid on them, but a
new waist involves labor of body and
mind.
The sailo1 collar is rampant. It has
grown to be «the madness of the brim.
Vie see it not only inthe duck, gingham
and humble fabrics, but in satin and
the finest; in black and white colors,
particularly linen color.
801319 seek to vary the simple collar
eflec‘t by adding ficnu ends. In which
case the whole arrangement is often ad-
jestable. The most popular of these-
ixishing touches is made of fine grass
linen, with trimmings of black or white
lace. But they may be fashioned from
any other material at hand.
Stole eEects are the latest and per-
hrps the prettiest. At the back they fit
p..:fectly, extend in epaulete fashion
e or the sleeves and down the front in
lo:se ends, finishing just at the waist
11:19, where,after their own sweetwd'll.
hey my flop about a bit.
.1.“an "M
.1
St‘oles are made from the dress fabric.
grass linen or net. Some particularly
smart ones have been so made of black
Brussels, ornamented with appliqued jet
pieces. They have, in the later case,
jet borders.
A gown of white glace taflfeta with
lines of black and small flowers of yel-
low, has a vest of yellow chiffon and a
modified stole trimming of white Rus-
sian lace or yellow silk. Yellow chifion
ends, which make a pretty decoration if
knpt out of ice cream, finish the sleeve.
A hat of black and parasol of white,
gloves of pale yellow with white stitch-
inzs, old the necessary garden party
touches.
Shoulder straps ending in broad sash-
11'10 tabs are the prominent features of
a jaunty evening waist, intended, oddly
enough, for half mourning. The body
of the waist is of dull white gros grain
silk, ornamented with black corded.
chiffon insertings. The sleeves are 01’ .
fine black and white striped silk, not
{:1 we, and the tab ends are of dull black
g1os grain, held in place by buckles of
unpolished blackness.
It has always seemed'a little curious
that conventional mourning should in«
sist upon certain somber standard col-
are, though permitting, even requiring,
that the mode be of the latest.
But why quarrel with the mode? 0110
may refuse to adopt it if she likes.
But why difler excitedly with it or any-
thing?
Never Touched Him.
“The place- was robbed last night."
“Indeed! What was taken?"
“Nearly evoi ythingr In fact, the only ,
thing not disturbed Was the watchman."
~Chicago Standard.
In Hard Luck.-
First Beggar—Hello! Piekin’ up anyo
thing on your. rounds those days?
Second Beggar—Ain't nothin’ doin' at
all. I had to. draw twenty out of the
b. .nk to-day ter pull me thr011gh.-—Rox~
nary Gazette. _. _
"Mk-xi ,.
. ‘ 1T CAME UPoN THE MIDNIGHT" CLEAR
Words by 4... H. 3123. _ - . . _ . 4 inusic by Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
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of”
SOPBANO.
ALTO.
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1. came up - on the mid-night clear, That glo - rious song of old, From an - gels bend- mg near the To
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TENOR.
BASS.
earth, good-will to men, From heav’n’s all - gra' - cious King: ”
and low - 1y plains, They bend on heav’ n- 1y wing,
IAI 19
1-‘6' ~'-.
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touch their harps of gold; “ Peace to the _
all the wen - r47 world. A-bove its ad
Pi Jfifil _.l.._9|_. 4'.- "A." .J‘ JAJ- -0- MM
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. SOPRANO SOLO. lst cf: 2nd versesm‘
“Peac‘ to the earth,.. ..... ..
To hear the an - gels
To hear the an - gels sing,
The bless -ed an - gels
f9 The bless - ed an - gels sing,
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world in sol - emn still - ness lay To Hear the an - gels sing, The-world in $01 - emn still - ness lay To hear the
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all-gra- cious King! ”
rs
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an - gels sing, 1c‘h bless - ed an - gels sing ............................. .2 .....
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Two thou-sand years Of wrong;
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men of strife,‘And hear the an - 5c.
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the earth, ........
“ Peace to :
And hear the an - gels
19And lent the an - gels sing
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rest be-side the wen - ry road,
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ear the an - gels we: - ry read, And 11cc
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It Came Upon the4_Midnight Clean-3. .
no 131111111: TALK-’11s.
ANNA GOULD’S HUSBAND LIKED His
4- NAME IN PRINT. ,5.
-.—q——.—.—
Every Evidence that a Regular Literary ‘
Bureau Was Maintained in Connection -"
With the; Preparations for the Weds“... ’
Interviews and’Detalls by the Yard.
That the Count de Castellane, Anna
Gould’s’ French husband, enjoyed the
cheap notoriety usually accorded act-
resses. is clearly evinced by the space oo-
cupied in metropolitan papers bythe
ante-nuptial announcements andgossip
of the then impending event. That col-
umn after column of the stud published
emanated from an inner source there 3
no doubt. \Vhy the great papers gave
their space to it is one of those things
one cannot explain.
Here is astory frOm the New_York .
Herald:
“Helas!” he exclaimed with true Gals
lic fervor. “I came to America unknown,
and to—day I am famous. -Each hour-
brings me twenty letters. There are men
who want to sell me. jewels and'lace, sil-
ver and old furniture. There are others
who want to be my coaclimen, my
grooms and my valets de chambre.‘
There are lots who beg outright, and
many more who wish to extract
from me the secrets of my..soul. ”‘here is
not an hour of the day that I can call my
own.
“The manner of my going to bed and
getting up has been minutely described.
They say I lace and pad, that my father
and mother are separated, and that I am
to be a charge for life upon the Gould
estate.
“My pictures are scattered broadcast
through the land, my—”
A messenger approached the count
with a note.
“Yes, and here is a man who wants to
curl my hair for nothing.
“I came to America to indulge in my
love of sport. I had heard much of your
\Vestern shooting and. hard riding. I
went first to Newport, where I was fascio
nated by the place and its society. I
stayedon and on. 'Then I came to New
York and to Colorado, where I had
great-shooting. I got back in time to
find the hunting clubs in full blast.
“It was while hunting with the Mon-
mouth County pack at Lakewood that I
first met the Go'ulds. They were kind<
ness itself. I was thrown often in their
society, both then and afterward in New
York. I greatly admired Mr. George
Gould’s cleverness and wide grasp of
information. Miss Anna Gould was a
charming young lady, simple and unaf-
fected, but no idea of marriage or any
other feeling than esteem crossed. my
mind.
“Then came the invitation to join their
party to Canada. It had been my origi-
nal intention to journey north and see
the famous sports on snow and ice. It
was during that trip that the truth came;
out. Iknow not exactly how or when,
but I returned to New York the accepted
suitor of Miss Gould.
“The brother and sister, her guardians,
gaVe their consent, and it was when the
Herald announced the engagement that
I awoke to find myself famous.”
Count dc Castellane was talking for
publication, but with the greatest franks
ness.
“I have been misunderstood complete-
ly as to any settlements the Gould'famo
- ily may ’make upon me. The question
has never been broached or even hinted
at in any way. The whole idea is exceed-
ingly repugnant to me and must be so to
my relatiVes and friends in France. My
lawyer has naturally conferred with the
Gould lawyers upon those matters,which
must come up when marriage is contem-
plated. Beyond that I know nothing.
“I have always declared against a long
engagement, and only asked that our
marriage should be as soon as possible.
“My great pleasure [on getting home
will be that I shall not find myself so
famous 11 person there, and can then
afford to snap my fingers fit all the un—
true statements that have been circulated '
about me here.
“I c m never accustom myself to hav-
ing my 11 me so constantly in print. Mr.
Gould tells me that that is the American
way of doing things; but I must say that
it is the only American fashion to which
I object.”
A Well Intentioned Man‘s Mistake.
The \Vell Intentioned Man overheard
two women talking together in the cable
car and he immediately let down the por-
tals of his ears, for the Well Intentioned
Man always goes about with a lifelong
hunger in his heart to insert himself into
the affairs of other people.
“I tell you he is a perfect tyrant," Idld
woman number one.
“I haven’t a doubt of it,” said woman
number two.
“I will listen to this poor woman’ s
tale, ” thought the Well Intentioned Man
“and perhaps I may be able to assist the
poor soul. ”
“Yes, he' 1s a regular tyrant and dos.
pot. He has no mercy on me whatever.
He rules the whole house like a regular
czar’
“Of course he does,” said Woman num‘
her two. ‘
“I shall have to Offer my services to
this peor doWn trodden woman,” thought
the \Vell Intentioned Man.
“Yes, he rides over' the whole of us
rough shod. And sometimes when. he
gets on the rampage he breaks every-
thing he can lay his hands on. ”
“Madam, ” said the Well Intentioned
Man, who could stand it no longer,
"madam, my services are at your dispo-
sal. Let me go to your home and inter—
cede with your tyrannical husband.”
“He' isn ’t my husband at all, you sim-
pleton,” snapped woman number one.
“He’s my nine months old baby—bless
his precious little soul!”
An Extravagant Girl.
“A penny for your thoughts. "’ she arid
To the dudeling by her side.
Then she stopped to reconsider
And her calm reflection bid her
. Not to cling
To a bargain quite so rash,
So she spoke up like a flash:
“Hold! That‘s what bad habits bring-
In my extravagant way
I always do pay
About two prices for a thing. '"
-.-Chicago Record.
Ole nablt'Corx-ected.
“Idon’t know whether I will be able
'to break him of all the habits-I do not
like,” said the engaged girl, “but the
first one I stopped for him was just as
easy.’ <
“\Vhat habit was that?” asked the
other girl.
' “The habit he 11111 of proposing to me
two or three times a week "windianapolu'
[our-nal;
Norwalk Chronicler