University of South Carolina Libraries
sh (reasOre. ?)<]- ?> DVEL. betlj (J. ?inter,) Tfie ?JpaOi: A N( 13v 52rs. gliza (ISABELLA (Copyright, 1M2 ?nd 1S93, b CHAPTER XXXII. -- co.vtikued. They hurried forward, talking excitedly. "I heard voices!" said one. "Yes," I heard them, too," returned the other, "and a shriek of terror!" "It was a woman's voice! Ah, Harold! Harold!" For at that moment they stumbled and nearly fell over the prostrate form of a man who lay, pinned to the earth, by one of the great trunks of the scycamore tree, which had fallen all across him. The pick-ax he had been using was still in his grasp, and the spade had been flung to a little distance. The face was partly uncovered, and the wild, wide-open, glassy eyes stared up at Dolores as she went down over him. The same thought had come both to Dolore? and Moray, and she answered his now, as if he had spoken it aloud: "Yes," she said, "it is hel The man who called himself Clarence Stanlev. In some wav he must have found the clew to the Mendoza treasure, and he was digging for it when the earthquake overtook him. Wretched man! He has paid the penalty?he is quite dead?and, oh, Harold, is it not like Fate itself, or the visible hand of heaven? How horrible! How awfull" She covered her face with her hands and turned away shaken and shuddering. And, truly, something very strange and awful had occurred. The sycamore, in falling, had flung that part of the trunk on which wa:i carved the outline of the Indian woman's figure in such a way, that it fell with all its force against the head of her cruel and treacherous descendant; and, with that treacherous blow, the point of the arrow-head had beei? toiven into the center of the Liiick, heart shaped mole through the yjs^emple, and crashing into the cunning, -? ?-1 I i ?* strong, wichbu uiuiu ucucuvu, uo iuc nail of Jael bad smitten Sisera. "He is past all lielp or further punishment," said Moray, drawing Dolores gently away from the fatal spot. "Let me take you home, dearest; we will send men here at once to do all that is left to do, now. But the woman! It must have been bis wife that was with him; it was certainly a woman's voice that gave that terrible cry!" "Nothing will hurt Olive Gaye!" said Dolores, bitterly. "Such people are like cats; they always alight on their feet. But we will look about for her, Harold," since she is a woman." "I will take yon home first, Dolores." Bat long before they reached the house, they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Travers and a troop of their work people, who were out in search of them; and the brief excitement j following the excitement having al-! w rea<ly subsided, the men were more than willing for a new and more legitimate excitement in extricating the body of the dead man from the fallen tree, which had served as an avenging thunderbolt to the spirit of the long-forgotten Indian princess. The brilliant light of a new morning -*T3S shining on the wreck of the sycamore trees before the debris of the earthquake and the body of the dead hadbee? taken away, and no trace had h?on found nf thfl fleiul man's wife. lthough diligent search had been made in every direction; and -Mrs. Travers, with Dolores, having been assured that all signs of the recent tragedy had been removed, stood beside the spot where the false Clarence Stanley and still more false Carlos Mendoza had met his death. "What an exquisite morning," said Dolores. "It is difficult to realize that it has risen over 6uch a night of horror. The beautiful sky smiles as if it looked on a new worlds?just as it Bmiled on that great man, four hundred years ago, who gave a new world to mankind." "Yes, dear," said Mrs. Travers, standing by the edge of the great trench that had been opened, first by the pick and spade, and afterward torn asunder by the earthquake; ana nere at last lies tne great jiendoza treasure, uncovered in all its glory, and smiling back with a thou an-i brilliant, glittering eyes! Lookj Look! Everybody come here! The lid has been shaken from the box, and just see the river of precious stones that flash back the light from every corner!*' "Yes," said Dolores, gravely; "that must be the treasure. I had i forgotten it." Vl .. rp _.l. - 1.. i Jii. wuu UUU ^JUIUO ^uiuaij i in answer to his wife's shrill cries, now stooped ami picked up some pieces of dull, yellowish stone ami earth, with here ami there bright specks that flashed like yellow light. "Yos," he said, musingly, "the Mendoza treasure, indeed. This opens a vein that will lead to the discovery of the great lost mine of the Santiago Canjon. A. myth it has been thought l>y mining men, but a fact, as this will prove; and this bit of land, 'or several acres round about, belongs to the Senorita Mendoza, the last and only remaining portion of all lliat once belonged to her father. Mrs. Travers caught Dolores in a close embrace aud hugged her tiU she begged for mercy. "Oil, you darling girl! You great bonanza! You will have jewels outrivaling the revenue of an emperor!" "Give me the hearts of those I love!" exclaimed , Dolores, Biniling through happy tears. "They are the jewels that gold can never buy, and their luster is brightest in clouds and darkness." .CHAPTER XXXIII. OKANCJfi BLOSSOMS. i The beauty of a bride is proverbial, ao i c-unr-.j y f.oxext bosnia's lexi.) ' but even among bride3 it is rare tc see such beauty as that of Dolores oe her wedding day. Lord Moray had entreated for an early date for the marriage; for he desired to return at once to England, that he might be present, with the only comfort of love and sympathy, when his sister learned of her lover's death; and Dolores could find no word of refusal. She did not wish, indeed, to fiird any; their love was perfect; a flower of Paradise which could neither wither nor improve. There was no cause for delaying the marriage, and it was Mrs. Travers who asked for a reasonable time to elapse. A bride could not be married without a trousseau, she declared, and such a bride? Dolores should nave a trousseau worthy of her beauty and of the Mendoza treasure. And suoh a trousseau, it was easy to see, could not be procured in a day. And Mrs. Travers had her way, as ner nusoana remaruea sae geaerany did, since she took it if it wasn't given to her. But Dolores found happiness even in this delay; for Polly Hamilton had speedily followed her letter, as she had promised to do; and, as Mrs. Travers declared, any lover less perfect than Lord Harold would have been jealous, even though his rival was only a girl. For herself, she announced that Bhe was furiously jealous, or should have been if she hadn't almost fallen in love with Polly Hamilton also. For Polly was once more the gay, sweet, ardent, hopeful girl she had been of old; perhaps more gentle, more subdued than formerly, I but with the renose of a fine nature that has learned its own strength through suffering, and with the humility of gratitude for a most for- | tunate escape from great danger and j sorrow. The days and weeks passed as in a delightful dream; a happiness so deep, and tranquil that even its excess did not alarm. "The chief bridemaid is almost as lovely as the bride," said Mr. Travers on the wedding day. Polly and Dolores, a little apart itom all others, not admitting even the bridegroom at this farewell communion, were clinging to each other in the embrace of parting love; each feeling this to be the only painful moment they had known since their reunion. "You must stop admiring Polly Hamilton," Mrs. Travers said, laughing, "or I shall be jealous. I never knew you so enthusiastic about any girl since?since " "Sinoe I courted you, my detfr,"re turned her husband, "les, Nell, 1, think her delightful; much too good, and lovely to be wearing the willow for that atrocious ruffian who jilted her and met with such a fitting end td al> His treacherous villainy." 'Oh, she isn't!" exclaimed his wife. "Don't suppose it. Polly Hamilton is heart-whole, though she may have been shaken a little, but not enough to harm her. She is just the kind of woman to profit by an experience such as she has had, and few girls fall in love with the right man the first time. All women are not so fortunate, sir, as your wife has been." And Mrs. Travers would have been confirmed in her opinion could she have heard the words Polly was then saying to Dolores. "You are the angel of my life, Rita," said Polly, "and never more so than when you were the means of saving me from a fate worse than death i had I learned too late the awful truth ! about that man "Let us not speak of liim, dear," said Dolores. "Let his memory die, as an ugly dream scared away by the joy of waking." * "And she will be the Countess of "Windermere!" said Mrs. Hamilton to ber husband. "Well, since it was not to be Polly, I don't know but it is next best to have the title borne to Dolores. She will grace it and honor it." "She will grace and honoj anything," said Mr. Hamilton. "But you must not be too sure that she will ever wear the Windermere coronet." "What do you mean?" exclaimed his wife. "Just this, my dear: My latest letters from England mention, incident* ally, that the old earl is about to marry again. There will soon be a new Countess of Windermere; and, for a time, at least, Dolores may be barred out." "The old earl?he must be in his dotage!" said Mrs. Hamilton. "Very likely, was tlio amused re- J ply; "but that makes things only ! more easy for Olive Gaye," "Olive Gaye! That girl! After all j ?oh, surely Heaven cannot be so uu- j just!" "Heaven has little to do v ith such , people," returned her husband, grim- j I ly. "But Fate or tho Devil or some I thing of that sort is very favorable to j the Becky Sharps of this world." j "O?h!" exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton, with a long-drawn sigh of indignation too deep for words. "Well, at least she will prove the worst punishment the old man can ever meet for his folly." "Yes, that is where the justice of Heaven comee in. Bat, look dear; | there is tho last glimpse of the car| riage that ia bearing Dolores and her j husband away toward their new home." J "I see it. How bright the sun is j shining about thou), and how clear the j ! sky! G?d bless her! God bless them j | l;oth! May all their skies be bright | ! in the days to come!" * run e>td. "Papa, dear, why arc these water- j j proof soles called 'gutta percha?'" I "Because, my lad, they enable you to j I perch in the gutter without getting; ! wet."?Tid-Bits. j P PARI (MB. ! Wat?>r For Cow*. An abundant supply of water at nil hours is essential for cows that are I producing milk, yet on some farms cows are treated like horses?watered , n* n in hnnre?nlthnnch tllp r?r>W ro. I quires more water than the horse. Millc Is mostly water, and the cow cannot keep up her full flow unless she can drink whenever she desires to do so. Increaainc the farm's Value. The value of a farm is sometimes Increased twofold by giving it an attractive appearaqce. Any person desiring to purchase a farm will pay more for one that has been well kept than for even a better one on which the owner has given but little attention to neatness. Every traveler along a highway will give a second glance at a farm with a nicely mowed lawn and whitewashed trees, while paint on the buildings will give them me appearance of being new. A home I is also more enjoyable when the owner makes it attractive in appearauce. Tlie Clay-Colored IVetvll. This insect, causcs injury to peas, beans, turnips, kale, vines, raspberries, apples, plums, elms, etc. It feeds upon the leaves and also the wood. The larvae hatch from eggs which arc deposited iu the ground and live through the winter, anu a-j the adults make their first appearance during the months of May and June now is the time to get the best of them. It is recommended that the weevils be jarred from the plants which they infest and be caught by means of tarred boards or other receptacles. Against the larvae she following spray was found effective: Carbolic acid and water in the proportion of one pint of crude carbolic acid to ten gallons of water. % SuKBextionR For Plowing. When the plow is hard to hold it is safe to say that it is hard work for the teams to draw it. This may be because of roots or stones. In which case the cause is obvious, but if not something else is wrong, and the cause should be found and the trohble remedied. Is the point of the plow dull or I the cutter that is used in front of it in sward land? It would be cheaper to get a new plow than to wear out plowman and team with a plow in I poor eouumou. r>iu qunu as uneii we | have found the trouble to arise from I the line of draught not being right. It would seem that any farmer should know if his plow "run her nose into the ground," so that he found he had to hear his weight on the handles, or pulled out so he had to lift on it to keep it in, or whether it took too wide a furrow or too narrow a one, and should know how to remedy it, yet we have known a farm hand to work all day with a plow when he was putting out more strength every hour than he would have used in a day's work with the same plow after he had hitched the team properly. And the team was as tired as he was.?The Cultivator. Bntter Cultures. One of the acknowledged experts in this qountry .on the subject of rlpenj ing cream is Professor H. W. Conn, of Connecticut, who is the introducer j of the system of artificial butter cultures and the discovered of the famous bacteria which produces the June butter flavor. Iu his new bulletin No. 21 he discusses various methods of compelling cream ripening by use of starters and butter cultures. The Danish method is to pasteurize the cream and then add a pure culture of the right kind of bacteria. This produces a mild-flavored butter, wliicb, however, is not so well liked in this country as that produced by natural starters. To make a natural starter take the milk from a perfectly healthy cow. The first few jets of milk are rejected and the rest drawn into a sterilized vessel, which is immediately covered, heated to a proper temperature and the inilk passed through a separator. The skim milk thus obtained is set aside in a covered sterilized vessel to sour. When well soured it serves as a starter for the cream-opening process. Iu conclusiou, the professor observes that the use nf nnv lriml nf etnrtov will nnt good butter out uf poor cream. Llioe and Soil Mlcro-OrcanUmo. Lime in the soil favors tlie decomposition of organic matter and the caibonic acid thus produced acts upon the- soil in such a way as to render the narural plant food easy of assimilatir . It also plays an important part in changing the ammonia into nitric acid, or in other words, placing at the disposal oft the plants the nitrogen which has been stored up. (.'lover, beans and all other leguminous plants which draw their ni:rogen chiefly from the air are unible to make satisfactory growth if the ioil exceeds a certain degree of acidty. It seems that the minute organsins which dwell in the nodules oil the roots of legumes cannot thrive in an icid atmosphere. By the application 5f lime, this acid is neutralized and the iejruines grow readily, producing zn-at quantities of nitrogen, which if (Hirchased in the form of fertilizer would cost about thirteen cents per (fUlUllJ. Of course, excessive amounts of lime might prove injurious to these plants, particularly il' the soil is hut slightly aciil. This can he * easily guarded against and the amount required l?y various soils he determined by a few rrials. One drawback to the use of lime in potato growing sections is that t favors the development of the potato scab. On this account liming in l rotation which includes potatoes should be indulged in hut moderately, if at all. Tile linn* should he applied immediately after the crop is removed. In all cases where potatoes are grown upon the limed land the seed should l>e treated with corrosive sublimate, formalin or some other effective germicide.? Americ in Agriculturist. supporting Cranberry limns. Bean pules are not to be had iih many ]<n-ali:ies. and their presence [It ! many gardens is objected to because of the unsightly appearance of such as it may seem possible to secure.* <iet a strip <>f six foot wire poultry netting and >et two stout posts the required t'lstauce apart. Stretch the netting I / y tightly from one to the other. A row of cranberry beans can be planted on each side of the netting, to which the vines will readily cling, forming not only a convenient place for picking, & HCilEEN ARRANGEMENT. but making a handsome screen or hedge also. Where one cares for the looks of his garden he may think it worth his while to have some one and a half by one and a half-inch stuff sawed at the mill to use year after year forcranberry beans. Have them sawed eight feet long for uprights, and other pieces to nail along the tops lengthwise of , . v ^ , TPr.IGHT SUPPORTS FOE THE VINES. \k the rows, after the manner suggested in the second cut.; With this arrangement the rough, unsightly appearance of the usual cranberry bean: 'patch will be avoided. The same sticks cod be used year after year. V A Cow's Food and Her Milk., , v/ I have known wild onions to spoil -completely the milk of cows which had eaton of them; that turnipS fed to cows have a similar effect; that even when stored on the feeding floor In the stable they have had a bad effect on milk and butter and even cheese. Every dairy man or woman knows how the white clover improves the character of the milk in quality and flavor, while cottonseed meal does the same, but not favorably for all tastes. The same applies to the gluten meals, which effect both flavor and color of the buttc- while pumpkins do the snine. inueeu, xue wuoie oouu oi witnesses to these facts might completely demolish the suggestion that dairy experts assure us, that "odors or flavors do not come through the cow." i If they do not, what then causes the great variation in flavor of milk, cheese and butter? But there is sure proof that th? food not only affects the quality and flavor of milk products, but distinctly affects the chemical reactions of the fat of the milk of cows. I have tested cottonseed oil and the butter made from it and tli? butter adulterated with it. Tlie Washington Department of Agriculture did the same, and Dr. Taylor, then the chemist of the department, showed by colored illustrations that the reactions of butter so adulterated, either by actual addition of the oil to the cream in the churning or by feeding the cottonseed meal, were precisely the same.?II. Stewart, in Rural New Yorker. DrlvJnjr Fenco Post. It undoubtedly saves a good deal of hard work when building fences where posts are required to sharpen the end of the post and with a huge wooden beetle drive it deeply into the moist soil in spring as far as possible. But the plan has also its disadvantages, which are developed after a year or two, when frost lifts up the post every winter, so that if the top of the fences be heavy the post is soon in a tumble-down condition. The failure of the driving down plan of setting the post comes from the fact that usually the post is only driven down to the depth of the annual freezing in winter. When it comes to the "hard pan," where frost has not penetrated before, the post cannot be driven farther. Its point turns up or the top of uie post will be split by the severe pounding it will receive. Yet unless the post is set deeper than the frost will penetrate it is very difficult to make it stand erect until decay has done its work. In a soil where there is a deep underdrain posts may be set nearly to its depth by driving, and remain Arm so long as the post lasts. The plan is to either build n pile of earth around the post so as to turn the water away from it, or to bore a hole through the post somewhere near the bottom, and drive a wooden peg the size of the hole through it and sticking out on either side o far as the post will allow. On this peg set a three-cornered block that can be nailed both to the peg and the post. 'Jhis makes additional obstruction for the frost fn lift 11 <1 if tlio irntiir lm? limm ! turned away from the post, and can get off through the underdrains, the fence will remain firm as long as the post does not rot. When it does rot it will most likely he at the surface, for there the changes of temperature and from wet to dry are more frequent than they are deeper in the soil. In j most post fences the part above ground is much longer tnan that helow. It sometimes pays to take up post and hoard fences that have been long in the ground, and after putting j some (lumen earnone jicki on parrs that have decayed to prevent further progress, set them with the top part in tli<> soil. If this top is well dried j it should he immersed in diluted carbolic acid before being placed in tiie ground. It will then be much, less likely to decay quickly.?American Cultivator. j? An Kxj>enslvo Fentlier. The tail feathers of the ferlwah, a rare member of the family of Paradise. or birds of Paradise, are the most expensive known. Indeed, the price may be called prohibitive, for the only tuft existing in England?probably in any civilized land?was procured with such difficulty that It is considered to be worth $30,000. It now adorns the apex of the coronet worn on state occasions by the Prince of Wales, j j OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR LAUCHTER-PROVOKINC STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. A Rift In the Lute ? The Eflect Didn't Know the Cause ? Gloomy Expectations?Agreed Cheerfully?Mis Branch ?Propounding a Query, Etc., Etc. I love to see the sunshine A-playirjg on the wall; I love to see the little kids That do not care at all; I love to see the green, green grass And vegetables grow, ^ And watch the birds and buds and things And think of all I know. Then when the husky sun is high, Enflamed its brutal breath, I Jove to grasp the graceful birch And beat a rug to death! -Puck. The Effect. Cyrus?"How did Judson get all them thar furrows in his brow?" Silas?"From tliinkin' too bard about tbls year's plowing."?Chicago News. Didn't Know the Caase. Mr. Sappy?"Didn't you know. Miss Mawy, that a horse kicked me once and knocked me senseless?" She?"I didn't know that it was a horse that did it."?Harlem Life. Gloomy Expectation*. Editor (of new paper)?"Have you seen our last number yet?" > Poet (who has just had a sheaf of sonnets rejected)?"No; but I expect to in about one month."?Judge. ' Agreed Cheerfully. > The Mistress?"Bridget, you must stay until I get another girl." Bridget?"That was my intenshun, anyway. I want her to know the koind ov woman ye are!"?Harper's Bazar. HI* Branch. "Did I understand you to say that bo is a retired officer? Regular army?" "I didn't say a retired officer; I said a tired officer." "Oh! Policeman, eh?"?Indianapolis Press. JTropoanJlDg a Query. Bobbie?"Pop, are we among the best people?" Papa?"We are, Bobby." Bobby (after a thoughtful silence)? "Pop, is the best always the cheapest?"?Judge. ;/ >. The Attack. Mrs. Jones?"Your little boy gave my little boy the measles." Mrs. Brown?"You are entirely mistaken; your little boy came where my j little boy was and took them."?InI dianapolis Journal. A Krtnti Deceiver. Edith?"I cau't help but love him, he is such a base deceiver." Ethel?"A base deceiver?" Edith?"Yes; he can throw down to second and catch a man napping without half trying."?Judge. Uncertainly. "How are you going to vote nest election?" "I don't know." answered Mr. Meekton. as a sudden expression of worry sVept his face. "Henrietta does change her mind so often of late."? Washington Star. A Financial Difficulty. "You own a magazine, aud you have written u novel. Why not print it serially in your magazin? before publishing it in book form?" "Because I can't afford to pay myself what I think the story is worth.'' ?Chicago Tribune. X.ont No Time. Parke?"I told my wife she could sell, if she desired, the furniture that had become too bad for use."' Lane?"She was prompt to take the bint, was she?" Parke (sadlyi?"Was she? There isn't a thing left."?Harper's Bazar. Appearance*. You can't always judge a man by his appearance." "Not always." said the analyst, "but sometimes. It depends on where lie appears. If. for instance, it is in a jail you are certainly entitled to form your own conclusions."?Washington Star. A Bachelor Mathematician. "It has been figured out thar i ail the money in the world were divided IMJllilllJ Hl'lSUU HUUIU j'l'l ilUUUl $30." "That's wrong. The mathematician who famished those figures didn't knew what he was talking about. My wife would yet $00. Lockx HD(1 Key*. "I don't see why people should put on airs an* brag about movin' in de most exclusive society," said Plodding l'ete. "Dat's right." answered Meandering Mike. "L)ere ain't any place on eart' where dere's more excludin' precaution took dan a jail." The Cool Debtor. The Dun?"1 called to see it" yoa could settle that little account today." The Debtor?'"Really, do you know. | [ think yon are the most curious man j I ever knew. To think you should j take so much trouble ro find out such i little thing as that."?Boston Transcript. Taking tlie Conceit Out of Him. Harry?"When 1 asked her ii' s;?rwould tie mine, she fell on my breast ami sobbed like a clrild. but tiuaily she pur her arms around m.v iuv'.c and whispered that she was so happy."' Harriet?"Yes, that is what sho ;old me she was going to do. ?!! > lias been practicing it with Cousin Torn for ever so. long." t DauRhlei-. The exclusive "'circles of this ii;: \ South American capital were in doubt as to receiving the beautiful stranger. "(She is flie daughter of a revolution!" urged souie, who were doubtless under the spell of the woman's dark Fortugue.se eyes. "Of a mere provincial tuiuuit, only!*' j sneerea omers.-r.riKK. ? Why He TTnred. "Look here." said one man f<> :m. other as they reached :lie lobby the hotel, after quitting1 The diul:?;'room. "I noticed that you didn't tip the waiter. How did you tcnnng: !i Have you a system?" "No. I have 110 system. I'm iikicIv traveling through these |?:j i?t- .iiid never expect to sro;> i.^re meal.1'?Cliiwiaro Timea K trail! At THE E1S)I?TS New York City (Speeial).-This sea- f son the gown of cloth or silken stuff or voile mnv have its hnrii with a 1/olero of lace, over which, to properly incorporate the lace into the design,(thefe are of the skeWb i? juet sti^^Braptafnce, and might be made^Bgrfflroe, with the umn illustration, from Record. The gimp yoke of White net and broa^B^^MiM to outline yoke. It has shflS3BHfrfie and bands of lace above*TJuHih Is of fine black netg^VjM The modish Ifttite tofl^^^he-'rlght is of red and whltjfegh^-lgtik.'having a yoke of fine newlt^^k and deep if FROCKS FOK Y dark-red velvet, and the red straw bonnet is dressed with white satin ribbon | aud pompons of tulle. A New Development. The so-called tucked llounce being ! introduced is by m> means what is I suggested by the natne. Most people would fauc-y t hat tliellounce is trimmed I with one or more tucks arranged hori-1 zoutally parallel with the hem. In- j stead of this, the uew tucked skirt ! measures considerably less, about half at the top from what it. measures at the bottom hem. The tucks are run lip aud down for abour half the depth of the ounce. They occur at the top;1 and end half way down. Tin* tucks j are introduced as a means of disposing j of the excess fullness of the flounce. j ' so as to make it swell and spread. 11 J < is a graceful scheme. You sometimes : C".. .. d;irt rm-kuil ;ilimit the llilis so I that, the fullness may be released below the waist and made a graceful skirt. The same idea has been adopted for the flounce. You would not desire to have more l:au tine frock made this way. because there are otner modes in fashions, besides the tuclt.il tiouuee. j Summer Slik?. The desirability of India and China silk for summer wear is not half understood. When one buys a good quality it wears exeellentl.v. and is cooler than any other tabric for either street or house gowns. Every woman who values comfort in summer should have an empire gowi of India filk to get into when she enters the house hot i ii i.l.. Tl... :i11<i iireu iroiu ?aiw m um. mv tiest of iii:ikiii?r is the tight from, without darts, and watteau buck. It should lie cut with a low. square neck that may be edged with hire or tilled in entirely, as preferred. The sleeves should lie loose puffs, reaching only io the elbow. A gown of this description made of Mack India silk can be worn all summer without becoming shabby, and no woman who has ever had one will allow a summer to pass without providing it. Ttirce Feminine Tjjiph, t "There are three types <>f the e'er- i mil feminine' that may claim beauty j i of iCt'iu." suvs an artist "The uracli- . <j ?* 1 - I OfFA&H'ON. | 1 cal mail prefers the Junoesque, great superbly developed creatures wbo look physically capable of succeeding Ze nobia worthily. The Venus type is tall and graceful, although net reallyslender, and appeals to the artistic temperament. 4Tho nViil/1 nf <ron/>rn11v no. tite, fragile and flowerlike iu appearance. Slie has an appealing girlishuess t even to old age, and will be always- | petted and spoiled. The poetic tern- J perament is peculiarity susceptible to ? the charm of the Psyche type."?New. York Tribune. A Touch of Fashion In Millinery. , A. A summer shade hat has its own "inlet" of black velvet ribbon high uj> \y' on the crown, as near as possible to the small flat top, and matching the , velvet binding of the brim. The inlet gives point to the hat, and is quite broad to match the very broad binding \ of velvet on the brim. The monture ia ; of heliotrope, shaded wondrously like the natural flower. It Is arranged on the left side, reaching to the front. The flowers range from one black band at the brim to the "Inlet" above. r? ' Incrn?tation? of Black Lace. The "dernier cri," as the French call it. is to have a garment decorated witl> lnerustati9ns of lace in wi'.cb both black and white have part. On-* may be over the other, and usually the black. '? UIaaN 1 n Art AtTAV ? IS UII IU]>. D1UL& 1UIC UOCU tening white silk, such as a flace taffeta, is very fashionable, and some handsome costumes are built of these materials. More elegant than the entire lace dress is that encrusted with medallions of lace. It is more elaborate and, therefore, more costly. Leather Jewel Cane*. Dainty little leather jewel cases t<\ carry in one's trunk represent a new and practical idea. They have various compartments for rings, stick pins, cuff button; and other accessories and ' ,< the larger sizes are fitted up with , trays line miniature trunks. A good lock is attached and they are decided ly a convenient and safe receptacle iu which to carry jewelry. *. -| ; ' Gown For a Tonne Girl. A pretty sown for a young girl is paade of a rich red homespun. The . skirt is made ilain and stitched, ami the short little spencer Jacket shows the brodd black satin folded belt, which is almost a bodice in itself, and a long black satin scarf :s worn ovet a< white blouse. ???ti i I. P s I p ^ OL'SQ GIRLS. High Comelet Girulex. High Corselet girdles are worn witb shirt waist?, aud dimity gowns as well Formed of rows of lace, and embroidered insertion running around, they arc especially pretty for th# flowered n-'isliiis. ?? A French Tallor-M?<le Model. This picture of an extremely smart tailor-made gown is presented to ihefair readers t show its unusually stylish and effective treatment of machine stitehingaud applied bands of the same material. Another noticeable feature: . .1.,. 11.I.',.r.nr.h trtllfll itl its'. sof: stock yok-* ami vest of silk tnuslin, it: combination v.Mth its strictly tailor- j marie features of bauds and stitching -<> different from our English models r>f the sever-.'ly plain tailor-made. The A SMART TAILOR-MADE. out ensemble. however, is smart a:ul lovel in the extreme, whether strictly a accordance villi our ideas of a tailir-uiadc or uot.