The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Nuaewueaon az WomunSs chubns and -
Anna Barrow, q writer On doms1ato nnssnres
AYw Mary y. RansnA ~ kCsD IN pNyn
oaIlud 20 lake charge % tho dsp4yeuNnH
al domestic sctsncs In ghp CokcSndo Aers-
culssBnI Collage. hAg R~nsnh Wm ~
Onbv hsSS ahsrD az ~ wcsh - no so&neM
anncAunG. AousustnG end suporvAneng M
wcsk a mar fouS GaHslmDeR bue aho Dvens
wmch EIrno 20 poGmgh2S % ens emUnslrB
luueEnusnD md he wunupunS asuh~ 81 NJ
&c hus unruadv 1uUupsa tss Ausxsgst -
a. ansmlnx connumAttss ~ hB ns1nd
muASow ~urasseL II n hw DnEpsae ~
hwuadSa IN WORK a. the G4DgKsmsme -
gho urupoasS % EtvN On nSuk1w Grin pmsa1t-
Wl hhdgnauxY WuEk m mo nrk1nn 81 -
msnbSss q a. IsCqaEy snd = g -
MrnSor fNho nhaFED a. 0ks A~ogzRsas4pAnR nfA
Nso1n~l r-agfwmranf on hnnn1 Rog twD WnHknL
Moo Mary Brush dnnahe4B q nkuen
q CoAusAdo. has nssn Bsssoa9ai e. Mss
s~sso aboss 6er w1Ek. and m RMkAng
n anvsc Il beaisve abo day IN emnREA
aAm0ss hesN. Zoo whan pe1R&e yM 4lzn
3 fuss a hnpOrsaus Coz GGAA % s@Es hg.x
q t SSsSnSsSSy - 4 ) sar Syssng ssass
pEsp1rs Cor hS Me WORK.. ~"
IN, Auuerscmn culuuv q RnaB b amlkang
up eho QUESTION u pEgvSaing mxArhAD lDdg-
nsp ana homes for kmmSu&n Eyf1s SenAy~
knR IN tho RrsDCh eapleaA REur EtkAS
ofIhs have mist with such sppcszs tnms epA
oshsss ass plnnnsd Mtzs HsAnm 0sliak
anSd % be ths lcsd.r In sAs pAan 10 hufd
shs hrym q che swos and she gnskZs. q
asxa.A~-I - p~w4HmA GrM hmndh ~ ~
| Of a Tn oeha.
e predicesd thss hy ths @d sfRnSs
vpar Svexy American xhh scudue N kub
yin be a6ss 70 o6sss :, 80 .Sa -
board win b furnished for about - . wsek
and whero the mAnAxumeus wku &sap m
touch with the paysntB o. earh kKx-s4t b
al.o p~roposcd. th.s . snsl n.nd g sM.isS. 2.
able 20 drxw when gtrAs sre M o. css a
money.
In Denmark there n q pscssiiars anzeaep-
ton IN the way Of insurance Cor I'm dnpgh-
tsrs OF the nobility. An COON 90 q d&a&htsR
IA born 10 a Danish nobBsmsn 10 snNollB
her name on the books OF this insnzfanue
company and pays a csrtatn sum t4tS tbs
sum must be paid. Whsn tho &frd 3 a Hhs
becomes entitled 90 q nuod INCOME and
A suite Of a~paEtEnsnts until she either mar
ries or dies. ~
Tho demand Tor pockets among wamsn
has become 90 great that now 10 almost
every garment Intended for Women q OF
more pockets are to be found, In tins new
hosiery pockets are woven In tho ~Stocktngs
when they are made. They are Sstt In deep
and will hold letters, money end jsyseIry.
The ewes OF knitted silk shirts arp also
equipped with pockets, and many u che
plight dresses, of the higher Grade have a
small pocket. made In the garment. Tha
fashionable boas and muffs almost tnvar-
iably contain moro than ono securely hidden
and fastened pocket.
Several New York miIliners arc making
tiny pockets In the tops of their Inose az
pensive hats. These pockets, which ara
Of necessity very small, arc completely
hidden under the lining Of the hat and are
to be used only for articles Of the highest
weight.
The midwinter gauntlet gIovsb equipped
with two pockets stitched on the outAide OF
the glove. One Of them laps over and
snaps and ID for small change, the other ID
q patch pocket md 10 intended for the
handkerchief. which IN allowed to stick out
and rlfie at the top.