The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

/ lated, the tones OF one hat and expression
Lsss, HhIe the other had q harsh striden
| sPeecn; wonder what these girls Voui,
have thought II had leaned ecross tn
car 70 them and asked What perverte,
sgnse oI enect causes you girls to empha
! point that you possess. and fail 20 crown
az Win the lnconparabls' glft, which 4
quite as well within your reach. OF q pleas
ING voice and clean cut. intelligen
Some little points for the Eiri who vii
oe Wei dressed on a small income 20 re
menbeT are In the nicely OF the car'
IN the little matter. OF taking on hei
ElONes there Is right and a wrong way
Ine Ilsht Is TO turn the wrists back ovel
me hand and pull them OF wrong sid'
| out N they are IN the, least dampened hy
moisture from the hand. leave them n fev
moments 10 dry out then turn them right
side out and scan carefully for the faintes
swing way Of a thread
"A stitch should be taken with fine
glove thread the exact shade OF the gloves
lslnE a nne needle and sewing on the
Tight side. a stitch IN time saves-a whole
nnger end often. in the case OF gloves.
Ihen aiter busting them lightly with pow
der, II IL stlli at all damp. lay them
neatly In a glove box. keeping light pairs
folded In tissue paper In the receptacles
full length.
One careful girl uses the shallow draw
r OF q chinonnier for gloves and veils. A
cheese cloth sachet Is fitted 10 cover the
bottom OF the drawer and Is banded across
with straps OF inch-wide ribbon caught
qoWn at intervals 10 make holding places
In these straps the articles at fitted: a
second sRchet, its upper side also strapped
laid over them.
The lower sachet holds her evening and
dress gloves and best wells. all slipped
snugiy under the ribbon straps. while the
upper sachet ts devoted 10 walking and
shopping gloves and wells. Not another
thing ts kept IN the drawer.
Neckties and belts should be smoothly
rolled up on wooden sticlSs-one girl buy
ing for the purpose the little wooden toy
marked and kept IN sorted piles. that the
finest ones need not be taken when not
desired. Bodies should be thoroughly
aired after wearing. shields constantly re-
newed or laundered, the bodices then hung
on dress hooks in closets
white skirts. shirt waists. and muslin
dresses keep fresh longer II folded up
after each wearing and kept in drawers or
on shelves. The girl who hangs these
things away on a hook or throws them
over the back OF a chair. with perhaps a
heavy skirt covering them, need not ex-
pect to have them in condition for a sec
Ond wear.
Innings OF bodices that are not wash
able should be frequently sponged with q
bit Of silk or linen dipped in ammonia
water. Never put away any evening bodice
with soiled lisse or tulle at throat, cor
SAGE or arms. Carefully rip 1t on at once.
as its soil may easily spread. PRrasols
10 be put in winter shape should be left
half open. the pockets thus made filled
lightly with crushed tissue paper. the
whole then slipped into an ample bag,
with drawing strings shirred closed
around the handle, the bag hung from a
hook screwed IN the bottom OF a closet
shelf TO hang free from wall pressure.
An old notion revived at some late
autumn weddings Is TO use the brides
loaf. handsomely decorated. as a center
piece on the brides table. II Is sur
rounded BY wreath Of fern or smilax.
and II the cake is baked In a ring-shaped
loaf. standard for taller greens is set
in its center.
Another wedding novelty seen. though
try house or church, was the use OF the
chain garland as the bridal party ap-
proached the altar. At one Of the we'd
dings where this was done. that chain
was q rope OF yellow chrysanthemums
borne by the eight bridesmaids, walking
in couples
with a pair OF wreaths. and two were at
tached TO either end Of its length Of twelve
feet. This provided e wreath for each
bridesmaid 20 carry over her arm.
when the bridal party returned TO the
house the chain Of rope and wreaths was
used to festoon the corner OF the draw
ing-roon- where the newly welded pair
received their friends.
with the autumn homecoming. the
wear takes a fresh start II IS as good
a time now as any In the twelve months
" "EVerybody Eve Should keep one Of these
records. except, 20 quote wen-known
saying, persons who are In love. For the
rest OF the world II will be found most
1T should not be journal OF rehec-
tions. mental experiences or states of
mind. but merely record OF each days
able practice in Systematic endeavor. its
existence viii often establish questioned
fact. and It's reading in later years viii
be a living over again OF Joyous youth-
Louis James and Frederick warde are
playing in a scenic production OF Alex
ander the Great" One OF the devices
used is the latest invention. which can
produce a marvelousiy realistic winter
storm, IN which the whole stage appears
to be covered with drifting. whirling
snow. yet not a drop of anyttning IN , taIis. as
ulation OF light
This effect is uRed in the Alexander play
when the great warrior has reached a
peak with his army and fancies
that he has come TO the end OF the world.
The machine which produces the snow
storm effect Is a simple calcium hght box
the rays with hundreds Of dots. Added 70
this is a device which makes the light fall
NJ a slant or TO swirl or drift.
The stage Is In darkness when the snow
machine Is turned on and the light break
Ing through the screen appears 10 be
white drops OF snow.
ssss
do you know that Richard Croker has
a regular Piccadilly accent?'' said Law
renee D'Orsay at the Lambs Club a few
nights ago.
General incredulity expressed.
He has. positively continued the Earl
Of Pawtucket you know. Croker and I
are good friends. and the last time was
In England I ran down 20 Vantage 20 see
him found that he talked like an Eng
with drawl that-aw-
beat anything 1 had ever heard In Pail
Mall. don't you know. IL was not-aw-
affected. either. / suppose IL was she
British atmosphere that caused L; or per
ward. ! did not comment on the mattah
10 him. but Just before l left he SAID 10
me: 'O'Orsay. deah boy. I'm awfully glad
sorry 70 hear that confounded American
accent on your tongue. I can hardly un-
you Yankees sometimes
George N. Conan OF the Four Cohans
was out walking in the suburbs Of Seattle |
one day. when he met a little fellow strut |
ting along with all the dignity Of young |
and wearing a pair OF trousers |
which were 20 long that they wrinkied |
percepsibly at the ankles
How old are your asked Cohan. with |
a cheerful inclination 10 draw the boy |
into conversation.
The little chap appeared confused, hesl- |
tated and finally replied: Wei. ! amt |
but Z. but but my pants IS marked Is"
CURRENT PROGRAMMES.
A year ago the announcement Of the appear |
.nos of Blanche walsh would have been re-
rarded With no more interest than usually at
aches % a veIi-known player The announce
nent Of her appearance here N EesurTection''