The FL Studio 10.0.9 update includes FL SynthMaker 2 included as part of your Lifetime Free Updates, click on the image below and get the FL Studio 10.0.9 installer now.
fl studio 10.0. 9c crack
v" 'zc'12THE HOB N 129 G- TJMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 35,. I8U0.BOOKS ANDJiR MAKERSAdvance Guard of Win'.erReading Is Here.NEW AND OLD FRIENDSOscar Wilde's "Salome" asIllustrated by Beardsley.Some Eeadable Novels.not merely .tstht book of the Week,or or the iLt,i.tii, nil or jour u waswritten liy lioreuce ! Jlellcii, luit tin;K ruing, though eitiull'eln siinilitily ami"imi-jaiitf of lliu aulliur'H ideas, is scc-ou-darylu her original coiitvitioas and ..d-luir.-lilefacility or mns.111,; clear ami plainMll.ll She VI-, Mil lo i lJrt4ll On the. murage she denotes it as -.i rrw siiFgeslioiiHUi those who oo .aid listen," .mil si.emight liate added, "hut st e and hear not "Her title .it first suggests tlio coigre-K-iut.ilol illllilldu.lls who look Ultm .1lilaj or IinIcii to un opera or a lecturer..As she explains, nn audit nee is tliu cotnjiliiU'iit or anj expression or art. Notmlt does a ilay, a musical work, or alivvure presuppose an audience, but itis tliu reason ami ne-cvssity as well or aMaine. . i tieation of arcliltet ture, a painting or a c-ein. An nudicnei' is not uc-ct-s-b.,nl)a congregation of lookers and listeners, lut all or any one w ho sets himselflo enjoj an expression or art.Intelligent appreciation is a rare Jewel.IVimjun imagine lliey ina not understandbecause lliey hate not tlie art knowledgeor llic creator or a work cr art. Appreciation ami discrimination, nhlin arc Hietwin fundamentals of criticism, tlo notileiienu upun a lapailly Tor Uie work iriticired iu work more cliarly Uian HisslltWcn'-s mil point out how to appreciateami tlit riiniu lie tlie work1- or Hie masters,though Ihelr girts be denied It tti'.llitlpit-mnti the pr t.iii ik sa .m which it otT..-snan like sheep and reduces apprci latum10 ii.i i rut tl.itier ' We applaud becauseour i eighbor applauds,-' says lllss Holden.'e.irt Mleiilbc-cniisi-ouriirisliborlssili nt;we praise iitiau'e mayhap our neighboriiraise-s. i r I lau e because lie hlaun-s Oritciluips we are aiuljititiiiN, w-- would had,tie woul 1 set the fashion w would makeHit rcput ttion of 11 isor that artist, so weapplaud s, that our z eighlior may hear andnpplaud l"tause we du."It is nt east to concent tiiat anyonecin pin .1'idi .li thelites" tMtl.ouili.mnu;become i ore tle.ulj and rirmly cognizantiiT Un truths ami leailiosiii ai-rUttiliire,t-ctilpltuc, painting, music, drama andliiirauire. it liicli apj eal rrr dlserlmination and appnuaticiit, and, NpijLviitlally,fur r.m.'iiil pleasure In pilLhsl.il'i; it II eJiU-Nsrs. lici lure laic added pi reciillyii- Il'i iiri.l i d iiecetsjrt list or L oks-.r.Iiss II. J. lea's cxpLiniiioits or tie realinaiiiuror iiittlliKintenJoym" utarerevilaliu (s It si ,.uM nave for isir liie larj,eNtp isit,i t,r .iitdieni.esI iu i i- mi! (i ecrniri-nior Missllolden'hlin' k It is late in coming There liasala t - iiteil a need Tor jtst sLch an in-'Mlim anil riMnl.Tincnt.il esplanatkn ori i re.tMUi an(l metli d or appreciation1nn it is ikuk in lianil and tlie impress ol'lis n nt, r on tlie mind, .1 icnt ointstl it Us tofctjilioii aid appearance shouldbatchen soIiiird(layed No Look tvhicli.lias 1 nit til put he ailctitinii in jears Iuintl 1 same imperative call upon Imnieiliaticoiisitlir.UM 11, for it if tin' key to the'iih.wufiil of all oil er expre-flons or arta Ibe aliilabet is the key to lansuace.Jt is .1 ret lifting lent to II critf, al ee.11 tvili rtinoci tie deafness of ipnorancewinch is the simple railing or many whoI ave ears anil hear notOSl R WlMir.'S oie.'ct tr.igeds."naInire,' willi Aubrey llcardslej's pic-lurc-s,:is now presented lij V 11.Prito of JSaii Frantic o, would, two)r" eir ngo, hac obtaimd a greatKiK" Then the irnlisc-nt lialo of linlli.iin 1 ircled the head of the erraticI iiglishpiau and his mark pas-cd hisproducts t urrcut as enonnoiislj great. Aicrlaiu seiisatinnal bit of litigation startled the world into eogiunnts or tfce realman. and tipened its etos to Ihe iinimdeutlicenses he was taking with the siiic-Tilyatid mor.dit or literature and the dramaS dome" now apiicals- to I In scalt lessen sof the re idt r as a mi re piece of deead, ntHiK-omc-! tinu till v ltearti-It t'-ttlniwing-tareeomp iiiumablv unreal and unnet essarv,thtuigh si iinpetl with the same (b-eoratitenn.tiinmNi t-NN that is tl merit or all hiswork, Wihle and l!e.irtlsl"t are lioth ntingles with smccril 111 tli ir jiroduetionsWereailiheoneaiidloo!.uv n I In-other withthe suspicion I hat theiTe-itors ,,t sut li 1110:1-Mrositie-grinned in glee at their prospi elite gullible- who would affect tl light 111tlietr gancherie All -rnotis and sincerertumoisseurs arc receding frero the atllanceil poNitioti to whith tlie Wild" motemeiit in literature ami the lleardslcj inottment in trt led them a position conspieuouslc rahculons in pro-iettite. The iiublisher of "-alo!no" lus, however, made anartistic little book, and Ins cuterpri-c ismore t'esi rung than his discr tion The1 raged t is .-in npoehrjphnl recital of theItiblical mt ide lit of fealuine's d,-iunud forthe I e id of -t JohnA Vl-LL. tjnidercd. thoroughly digestedjA .indre.-idally written historj of Italylias lung liecii a lt sired Hung, andV now 11 is a reabtj. Iu the courseof her iieregr-i aiious in searLli ofmbjetls for her bbort Historic ," Elizabeth 8 Kirklind. has come upon the peninsula of ihe iletliterraue.111. Last weekMcC'lurg. or rim ago, published her "Shortlllslurj of Italy." The autlior has a tlciraudcontisesiele, barrenor.inj Lrlialatlont-ii'Ciit-,bul chaste and atlraetitc 111 theInpi't preenlallon or the historical narniiitc i?he sees tilth her own honest lights,and presents et ideuce that her research haslieen is cAtinsiteaspraetiiable. The hislorj or Italy is begun at the J ear 470 A I) ,when Odotakar, a warrio? of the Ilcrule,jear-cbl Itoinulus Augustulus. rrtMtius 10 this the historj of Italia Is theInstorv of the Itoman empire The narratite or llic present, wcrk is traced to thepreseni jear. Directness, completcntss,and polishetl grace are the salient fpialiric-a-tiuusol this valuable book.ONI! of the handsomest and most treasin.tble books or the fall is a duodecimo edition or I'rosiicr Morimee'siit.ttl. 'Carmen " Althouglithistraglclale tt.ters but a row more than ahundred pages, it hasachictcd classic perm.inencj llizel niadcitthethemcof oneofI he grcatestor modern operas and dramaticartists baveacted it as a play. Talnc saidof It "SIan di-sertatlonsoii our primitivehavage instincts, many knowing treatiseslike Meiiopcnbauer's on the metaphysicsof love and death, cannot hold a caudleto Ihe hundred pages of "Carmen."The present edition Is nn adequatetranslation by Edmund II Garrett, published by Utile. Brown A Co. Et cry embellishment has been given the book whichcould make it a setting worthy of UieKern. Loii'se Imogen Oulrney, In an Introduction, gives an appreciable Insight Intothe charactcrof the cjnlc.il French genius,denoting many lines ot dlstlncUou in bia' A UI,IIvl:KS" " the modest but mm-M piebei.site au.l inter, sting titleof a book i)r last w cek which ile-1 xl tea in some lesp-ctNioLe-rankedtemperament wiitcn have hcrelorore beenlittle understood. The paper and tjpe aiclioth admirable, but especial jialns hatebeen taken with theJUustratlons. The aruall, with the csecp'tloii of a frontispiece,cnRravure or Cale. as Carmen, itthetl bythe translattjr, Mr. Garrett, and Include ri eplutes .i'id seven tlnetles. In etery detail this edition ot ,Caruien"-is exqulfitelj artUUc."Iir. Collector for the present month tellsI tills lntcrcstiuj; Mory coineriilns ther "" first, use-of liir CM,rd I lt.le 1 nai.i pal)er,Uiesecretorii.aiiuratlurlui;wlUcli is known io"bji uiicir pcisms: inthe jt-ar 1811 an Oxford man is mid tohate brouKhthouielrouillij rarcastaMiiallfold or extremely thin paper, which Hasiii.iliilc.-stl) more opaque mid touuti lei itscubsLinee tlinu any paptr then manufactured 111 ruiLpe. lie prestnleJ it lo theUiiitersitj Press, and it was round lo bejust sufficient ror lULUtj-fuui nne orthe sm.illest 1'ililc then In 1 Msi,.,,, e al.,.mon I "Slim winch uere tlt,ly p luted.Till- I1.1..I. a W.ic. I. .. ln .. !.,., . r ... . .. ........ .,..u" ....v iNnt.1 n iiiiiiiiu iue useaithickness, and althoush as much us $100apietx-veieufferedrorUiem, nocopiesuercsold. Tllej w ele1,iestnleato tbL-iiuten.ii.ilt.inous persoin. Tliu incident was, in Uie' c-ojrte or time, rtri;olleii, but iu 1674 t.i-. peniiiciits wen- aj,oin beRun. and the fol-'lovrlns jcar a libit- Has nl.iced ,11 themarket similar to the it 12 edition. Thedisciitery or the InrtU paper stlmuhiiedthe sale or the Hible In a er larKt-e.Mti.t,for It has bruulil a higher cln-s.ir editionsinto existence. ThsU inUnded for ti.upocket hate been reduced in bull, bj mllyonehalf, and the editions now 111 jiopul iruse are iff larger tjpe Hi an was ihe casetncnty years .iko. On Hit- other hand, anumber or Uiiuinutite editions haw Ltcnrenileretl possible, w hlch nuultl then lutelieca regarded a? miraculous.'E'MMAWOLF.theaut'jorol- In Love" and "Other 'JEqual," has recentlyiiew novel ror tl e ct,iMMA WOLF.theaut'jorof'A rrodlcalTIiiiibs I'cuiKsul.inlittMl a01 side ration o- her readers. The ilcClurs CoiupanyorChicacu.wheutv comet niucli oftlie recentliterature u 1,1th studious attention, pubUslMt, and it 1 1. edit d "The Joy cf Lire."The Joy or lire Is n hat each man makes Itrot-himseir Tlere are two broilers orpnefamily, Anthony and Cj ril Trent, and abrother and a sister, Ilolert and Barbaralernsh, of auoitiLr family, who are tliuquartet or main puppets in the author'shands, liicli rtpretenth a cenct piltu oraliiioraimlissncbsin lire, aid tl econtnistIiik colors or tltir characters work intotlit-"ktorj'B sttiiience. Anthony Trent isa colli, precise, mercenary. Just and ambitious man, whose will is steel, whose Joyof life is money and power His brotl trCjr.ll Is anjtltalist. spiritual, iniiiraclic.il,poor In tlie fruits ()r lal or, rich in the en-f-downientsora nooii 1 ran Hoththcferhar-ac:c.rs assume slupe mid li.ilit in the tryrirst chapter II. f fife rirst. chapter 1 1 entl.c last, it woLld have jLstitied all thetime spent oil w hut preceded it. I ol rtand Ikirbar.i aie Xaitlj ateuralL- tjpt-s tfthe tlrirt or the present .cm ration Hei reckless and dissipa td In tl e mild, I i.tlcnnraiiii; tliKrte or many joLij; mtn,sheiKposses.e,l Willi a ihlrst TorlnOi 1 endtnce, and seeks It with the mtans manySirls are seizuif; to tl e same ei.tl throughtiie cuiiancipaitdi! or etli cation- There :i no I it characters, but the'e stai tl In it lit fIn tin storj antlin portrajal "The Joj ofXife" is a pleasant ai tl jntt rt sting piece t flic.io-i w bile 1 1 dee s 1 ot k-rde e nthustasmhind may not prove efj eciall mapnelioor Hit author's clientele, it will pleasei nose wno read it, and will nigLest totl. 111 to read ether stories creditctl to herpen." THIS golden or siltcr? period 1 f ninncitl literatim it Is a posltUoeasement to the spirit to hatethrust into the hand a book onmonet iin'ike those which, ro matter the point or tie w the wrlleraBsumi-srorhimself, detole themstltes to the distortion of figures and hisbry to the winnir:of totes Such a delectable sensotiui Lifelt in reading the late- liishop Anthony WThorold's little monograph, "On Money " Intills admirable :.nd most practie-al" littleI ook l!ishoi Thorold ha s succeeded In int est-ing-a hacknejed subject with fresh interest. Though tvruien from a profcssedlyreligiitus point or tiew, it dees not denythat money is in many rcpects an adiiiiniblehelp to ant one hating 11 fini-iietuiearid a right idea or its correct tabic, apower-fcr well tinng""and a inea'is tnwanlheallliv ming. Ills iieirs on the fninnclalquestion are in pleasant and pr,ritalileantithesiH to the hnrkueteil talniiiily outputof tin- prort ssjon.il Iittcratejrsw ho nreiirodiicuig the liulk of the present production.Dodd, Mead .t Co publish the little lmok.Till! second edition or Urooks Ad mis'historical essaj, "The Law or Civilization and Decaj," as published bythe Macmill.ins, is the oicasioti rora ttioiightrul piIttito in a newpreface. Sstartijig trpm the propositionthat" eiiefgj Its accuminiikititiii. diffusionami telocity is the directing force orprogress and dceat.tlic author notts thesedeductions; as human iiotement is accelerated, societies ct utrali7e; In Ihe c-arlierstiiges, or concent rat ion Tear apie.tn- to be"if eliannel Ihrouglt which em rgt rli dsihereaihestoullti.aceonliiiRljsIn iirimititeand scattered toiiiiiiunilies the imaginationIn tit-id and the mental tjies produced irereligious, mlhtarj and artistic; as consolltlallou adtances, rear jields lo greed, andthe icoiiinile organism tends lo siq ersedeth' emotional and martial.Mr. Adams' further deductions are inter-e-ting"When surplus energy has ncrumuk'Itctl in such bulk as to preponderatetiter productive energj it bt conns tie cont rolling-social force. Tiieiieefortv.ini, capital Is autocratic, and encrgj tents It.selfthrough those organisms liest fitted to giteexpression to tlie pott er of capital In thelaststageofconsohdation.theeconouilL, andperhaps, the scientific intellect is propagated, while the imagination fades, andthe emotional, the martial and the artistictjpes of manhood decay. 'When a socialtelocity has lieen attained nt which thewaste of energetic material Is so greatthat the martial and iiragl. iliteMoeksf.nlto reproduce theniseltes.lnlt nsifjlng competition appears to generate two extremeeconomic tjpes the usurer In his mostformidable aspect, and the peasant whosonervous sjstem Is liest adapted to thriveon scanty nutriment. At length a pointmay be reached when pressure can go nofurther, and then, perhaps, one of two results may follotvf A stailonart- periodma) supervene, which may last until endedby war.by exhaustion, or by bothconibincd,as seems to hate ln-t-n the casp with theEastern Empire; or. In the Western, disintegration may set in, the cit Hi zed populationmaj perish anil a reversion may take placeto a primitite form of organism. Disintegration is caused by the cxhiustlon ofthcenergyof the race. The surti tors 111 11stremain inert until supplied with fresh energetic material bj- the infusion or birbarian blood."EVERY other form of story palesinlnterest and significance for a tLoioiighboy with a good Indian story In hand.Whatever formsmay be the spccialtyof otl'cr writers for juvenile readersthe redskins furnish Edward 8. Ellis withhis best narrative material. He 8 famousamong the boys for Ills Log Cabin Scries,Deerfoot Beries and Wyoming Scries. Tocomplete the quartet ho has begun forHenry T. Coates &-Eo. a-fieV and mostpromising set of stories. If there Is anytniLg In a" title, the Boone and KentonScries, or In tho.ments ofttie first story"Ebod with 8ilencc." The liero ot thistale or adventure Is Simon Kenton, tie Kentucky pioneer. Ills encounters with theIndian chief Vantiicr ure the principalfeatures.Tl e position held among boy rentiers byOliver Optic, Edward 1.111s and Herat loAlger, Jr., I durlieatctl In sills' affectionsby Sirs. Luuj L". Lillie. It Is superfluous tore-enumerate the lcng list tf tirls' Lookstthlth she lias made popular. Henry T.Coates & Co. Inst wte-k published itLother,"Elliitr Belden; or the fati pbrothers," whichwill rank with her best. It is a well-kiltslcry of a girl's doings, and. Hough written primarilj Tor tie gills, fl-ould pleaseant appreciative boy, for tie Interest andadventure are highly IlatuedThese two books will make welcomel'tilidav gifts. Tilt poss-css the ileal tlrtue1 f pleasing the readers for whom they ait)Intended and at tl e sau.e lime demi nstriiting ll.e unswerving rfctlce of tniir pu'olUlers nctcr to I em it any but the mostwholesome ami n.oral botku in. their lists.im Fleming II. Itetcll Company Is suplljing an attiuctlto form or lllcratine for children who are first beginning to read. or who. have a precocious understanding, li it hate notjet fathomed the mysteries ot words andletters It is a field which Ins ht'n-,o-Torebeen barren of any etensite literature, and the stt le mid qu ility ot tlie books,a well as the market lopularity, speaksftii the successor the plan We bite already noticed "Adolpli" in this connection llnee other stories were publishedList week.Ho-.t the Children liaised the Wind" isby Edna Ljull.and Is Illustrated by MaryA Lathbury. Willi her uccustomed humorthe distinguished author relates how twochildren bt methods as amusing as theywere unu3ii.il "raised the wind" to paj offa debt on ihclr father's church."Probable Sons" is , blory of bow alittle child, fasciunled by the story or the1'iodigal Son, nliotit she mlscallstlie"l'robnble Son," is tlio menus ot helping seteralwandeiers to return to the Father's home."The Maklngot a Hero" and other-storiesfor bots is by Mrs George A. I'aull. Theyare sit stirring stories ot real, lite, ciery1l.1v boys, tihotlotliethitigithatlioystlo Inreal life, as distinguished rrom what theydo in books, and now hero else. The titlesare "The Making ot a Hero." "A Matterot Honor." "How the Twins went to tlioFair." "Apron Strings," "An "AmateurDetective" and "The Old Fort."Literary Notes.The Fanst-.a periodical, has wilted nwavHoliday books will soon be In etidence.A lHk on Welsh Litliogrnpliy Is projected Foot Lore has alisorU d the M igazinu otI'oetryJean IngeloW Is now in her setentysisth car.Gillnrtr.irkerbIalestlKiokih"A Romanyof the Knows"Louis llerke is called the coining Stevenson. But 1 1- hasn't arrivedKobcrt I'arr's forthcoming book w ill hat ethe striking title, Iteitnge""lain ml j-ilgerJlil's lei. Ti to FannieKcmble wilt -0011 l-e iiiadt public.Weslgate bj the Sei is an English resortpopular with artists and authorsFrcidricb llnase, tlie it-li-bra'cd Germanarlru, is p-ihlishlng bis mprolrs.Zangwill tails the Yellow Dwarf oftlieVillon I'ool: ' the bilious tiiUe."The Criterion of -St Lmils, ismiillipltingin excellencies .is it inc. ises 111 age-.Four New York putlisblt g Itmses willissue three hui.dred tiuok-s tins winter.It is ri.murcd tint 1 W Mnckail willwrite the hlographt of Willi nn MorrisA niimMr tr allppcd Mar lu Lull er autographs hate been proton forgeries.In England there is shortl lo be puttlls'ied.i icw IireofMar,Ques-u of ScotsThere will be more ailention glten toserious reading atfer tlvj campaign s oter.Ollter Optic is settntt Tuur, liut lie haswritten two more books for bots this tarA daughter tr the late Charles Klngsleywrilts ruder tl epseudoii in "Lucas Malet."The Clack Hook, 1 ne or the olloug periodicals, entert tl upon its sec-ord t cliimelhismonth.The Chautauqua subjetts this jear areGreete and France, with astronomy as thetscience.Miss Violet Hunt Is an English woman,who has written "The Making or Marriages "The 01mlu.1l iieuny paper was the NewYork Herald It was rirst printed May0, 1833Justin 11 MtCnrihy i correcting thelin.il proofb ot his liii-tor ot tlie FrenchretolutinnThe Atlien.it uni is sponsor for the rtitiurlli.il Aubiet l'e Vere is iiliouttopublistibisuutobiographtJ. It Lipplutott, Jr , son of the ramousSame ola story-three nlt ntclothes and still nothing to weir.TUST so soon as people learnu that they can buy made-to-measureClothes at readymade prices then we can stopadvertising: and this perplexing-problem of "nothing towear" will be solved.iH One Suit of cut - to - orderg clothes Is better than two ofE tfle regular sort while twosuits cut to order (one sackEJ and one cutaway) will outwearp any five ready-made suits, andE the two will always look bitterHi we guarantee that.WE MAKE Si Trousers to orderjgt $10 Overcoats to order.SIS Suits to crier.ton ought t) see them.1mew Emtmb' 527 Seventh St. N.W.fi Near corner 7tn and F Sts.StHiliailelphla publisher, Is to be married inthis city next, month.E. I'crshino Smith, the grandfather otMrs. niiiijaulKli lag, oiiginaled llic word"telegram" In 1852.The cry Is, since the iippearauce ofGabriel D'Anuundo's novel, "Fiencli, lookto jour putrid laurels."The Turkish qupsjon Is the subjtctof ane A' rtmuiicc, "'lie New Crusade," by ureputable English writer.Kobcrt Barr was a id col tret Lit 1 erortihe became n Journalist, und now hedevolesall I is eiideaMirs to literature."li.1rrab.1s" continues In ieall the Lliipincott rittioii K.iies. Marie Currclli's otherworkSHtiiiitiliilLtli,-silL-ot this one-.A new student of Wordsworth corrects theerroicous impression that tlie poet wasor a iiidil, geiitlL mid tranquil nature.Marlon Craw lord's "A Uose or Yeslerd.i," which begin-, Jn Uie Kotember Centurv mitl will run ryr six months, opinsiuLut t ma.Iticliard Le Gallieune's "Prose ramies"belong to this hrtc-n-brnc school, s.tjs .1book magazine; wlialeter the brie a-brat;scliool may bo."Tlie Island or Cuba," by Lieut, A. S.liowiin, U. S. A., anil Pror .M.M. Haiusav,or Hie Coluiublin L-liitersty, will be published at once by Messrs. llolt& Co.Thomas Hardy bus decided to Include'The Pursuit or tbe.,Wtl! lie-lot ed" in thecollected edition oft his works. It will In:the first appearanicf Hie story in bookformKansas editors excel lu the sell ctloii ofeccentric names ftir tlieir papers. TheI'rairle Dog, the AsIoulsIict. the I'arnlyzerand 'Ihouuts Cut are conspicuous amongothers. 'George W. Cable! rrom I Is Massachusettshome, lias begun the piiUicaliou or a magazine he calls "The Symposium." It is theou'gTowth or his other periodical, "TheLetter""Itnncy Noon" is a new story lctentlylssued In England. It is by one who callshlmseir Ben ja mill Swirt. ami combines thematter or GlsIug with the manner ofMeredith.A kinsman of John C Calhoun, who hasrecemly visited the tJd liomTstead in HouthCarolina, says be found thete nearly :i,CCOunpublished letters of the South Carolinadalesman.ii. Lion Mcrriam, who has scorttl succcssrully with his two notels, "The Sowers" and "Flotsam," will complete the triowith tie iinnetliate publication or "TheTents or Ked tr."The Chap Book's next poster has beenmade for 1: in I'aris. Tl e artist who i!e-slgnedlllsToulousc--Lautrec,andtin-printerIs Cliaix.ctlebra.ed ab having made all oTCheret's affiches.Each retun lug jear brings a new football book. 1 his jear it is tailed "A l'riineror Football." ltUwrliteubj ucolorcdtn-in,a graduate of Amherst, anil once; 011 theHarvard team, W. H Lewis.It lias been reaffirund ttth more v,sltlteness since the tleat'i of WillLnn MornsHi tl I'm- l.-itircatohip w,iNoirttvil to him,but thai he ileilined It for itolltlcal rtsisoiis.He was a rampant Socialist'I lie x-ct lljornstjerue lSJoritson inttiiiLsriiilruuii-t winter to llome, for the purIHise of completing there iu 'iiiiiltsturbeiltliilefa evlltctitinof ljricil poems, chieflytoiiststin of K-asuuV syngsTheauthorshipni ASuiiernuouj.Woman"is now acknowledged by Miss E F Brooke,who will hate her name on the titlep line of lur new storj,' Lire, the Accuser,"w hicb will tie published next monthJules .Simon's naue wasoriguiallt Milt.S111011S111s.se lie erce Imk en article lisA clor Cousin, wlios ml "Drop Hint word'Su.-e'-n means net! tnj, -ai tl call jourself Jules Simon, it sounds Imur"Ihe volume on Christum l-osselti, t-ponwl Ich Mackenzie Lett has ror feme timebeen engaged, is now complett d Titgreater part will le given in ktrial formboron the liook Is pulll'lied in Ichruart.Seteral wellknotvn story writtrs contribute to the Votembt r issue of the IVniiy.Maga?iue, which appeared last Tin Nilny.They are Julia Magrudcr, John J n'Heeket,FI1.1 Iligginson, ami Httirj Caldwell Oakley. Mildred How ells, daughter of WilliamDean How ells, and Allegro, Egglt stun,daughter of Edward Erglistoii, are bothc! t-er art students. A Uaiiakler of Gt orgeW. Cable Is also a worker in Hie realm ofart.Archibald Forbes Is writing a history oftin-run, 1,11s Forty e nil niu.i.unli i,,iii,T-wlse known as the Black W.itth.a regimentHliltli saw the tamageof Waterloo. wasiuHie Crimea, nnd fought in the Indian Mutiny.Germany Is the honle of the Uok plate.The earllesi niithtntit- sp-iimeu tlalctl Ina Buthehn, 14"3 Tie largest plate thusf.tr unearthed measures foiirftettenlnchcs.and is Italian. 1 ho .irlltst English plateis In :t book ow ncil by Cardinal Wolsoy .The autohlngrapliy of Sir Iticliard Ternpie, which is about ready for publitatlon.deals largely- with Ins life iu India, wherehe spent twenty-nine- tears ill ailmlnUlratlte work He long serttd in I'arllaintntami took part In noirly .l.tiOti tin isious.Thelncreaseofiiewsiuiitrsanilniaca7inesin Jap 111 is martelous One city, Toklo,li is twenty three tl lilies and flit y-sit uingitzines. 'lherc are todty 502 newsimK-rsami mag.i7lnes- Thirty years ago therewere twenty. The iewsiin-rs of Jap inbite 11 weekly limitation of 27e,OOO.tiOOcojiies"When William IVWas King," )iy JohnAshton, has just been published by D Appleton .t Co In this volume the time tvlientlie first passenger r.nlvay was openetl andsteam navigation began to be general isdiscussed, while other Interesting anecdotes of the social and political history- arewritten or iu a cinviniliiginuuner.Iticliard Harding Datis acknowledgessensibly that he is nothing more than aielbpuiil reiHirttr. "Now that I am abblo tratel farther alield. Instead or tiuttenlierg I describe the Derby and theGrand Prix, or the condition or the PanamaCanal, or an English election. But it isstill reporting; I hate nctcr consideredit anything else."The rirst toliimc ot the letters of VictorHugo, which is promised for about the endof this year, contains letters to Hugo'sfather, to his youiu wife, to his eonfessonLamennais, anil to Saiiite-Beiite. with others that re I ite to his tarly books and pluys.Tlie entire series extends from Hugo's Loy-hooddi-wuiohlstltathNoneortliem hateheretofore been published.With the French llieie are two expressions, which are almost proterbial, used tocontey the idea that an artist has dclretlto provoke, at nil coot, the-curiosity of thepublic: They say either that he has "firedoff a pistol lu the street," or that he has"broken the window panes." Measured bythe French proterlis, there are few wholepanes or loaded pistols left on this side.Clark Russell's neit hotel or the- sea,which he calls '-What Cheer!" will bereadythisseason. Around threccharactcrsa sailor named Jeremy Liver, a lass namedJoyce Winiakcr, ttioni Lattr luus, aim umaster mariner 11. nurd Heron, who lotesthe same lass the story runs, and thieflyaboard a ship called the Atlantic when itsscuo is not the north end ot the old seatown of Deal.Miss Frances Coiirtcnuy Baylor, authorof -'On JA tl. Sides" and "Behind Ihe BlueUitlgc," has suffered a seveie loss in theburning of her home near Winchester, Vn.The notes for her colonial notel. for whichshe has been readlm; ror marly eighty ears,were burned, and almost etertthing elsethat she imssesseil Mus Baylor says thatthe large brick building burned totnegrounilIn thirty minutes. There was no Insurance. Tolstoi has laid aside, the novel on whichhe was engaged lnonler lo take up a bookfor children, dealing with the rules an Jprinciples which ougUt,Jo govern their conduct. The work will h,c a rather long one,and Tolstoi is described as putting Into It"all hlsbours and ail his heart." He has InContemplation a tislt to Sweden. Shouldhe conclude to make 'the journey, an effort will be made to 'induce him to tisitEngland. ' ' .Andrew Lang has gone In for tlie noveltyof a long title. His forthcoming tmok isculled 'Tickle, the.' Spy-, Disclosing Treasons of II M Esq., ot G ; also otJames Molir Macgrcgor, and Macallester,aiilrishiii.ni. Willi ttiotSPTer Amours andMisfortuneR of II. K. If. Charles, r onW . Iirawn rrotrt lo Cab nets of tieLate Elector .of Hanover, and of theirFiencli and Truss'unfSIa.esties." "Will this1 l,n.nil go on the cover or will they leave thatto'Tlcklc."'Hudyard Kipling's greatest 'ambition Issaid to be to sort e as a war correspondent.The next big war will take him into thefield. Ills new story of adventure 011 theNewfoundland tlshlitg-bauks Is called"Captain Courageous," and is to appearserially iu England lu HieNew Kqtiuw. TheAmerican serial rights have been seiuredby MtClure's Magaziie, and publication Islu begin with the November number. ThisIs ihe Hist long story- Mr. Kipling luis written since "The Light that FaileJ-."A pallisher of Inliuuarohs, Mr. GeorgeWulklus, announces u new quarterly whichis lo be entltliil "The Magazine of Americana." It Is to Le detotitl to a registeringor all new l-coks of Americana, and to thepublli alien of notes on ami extracts fromold Looks and pamphlets relating to Annrka. the West Indies nutl the South Sens,.lusi how inutli orlgii al matter will appeariu the iragailne is nut announced, but theimpression lert by lheprupcitiis.is that tliupublisher will wisely gltu uioslor Ms spaceto bibliographical information, reinforcingthis voi staidly, as has been said, withcopious ettr.tits.one or the oldest and most rtl'able magazines published in the Cnlttil Stales is Littcll's Lit ing Age. It has, through Its morelb 111 fifty years or existence, maintain! tliniariably Hie highest dt gree or literaryexcellence. 'Ihe publwlcrs now announcecertain "new features" winch will grenllyenhuueo lis value in the eyes of eterv Intelligent reader. The rirt of these new rJatuieswill appeir ill a Notember issue to becontinued monthly Hereafter !n the formof a supplement, containing three, t'tp.irtinents, namely, Headings from Ann man.Magaine-s, Bindings from New Hook anda List of the Kooksot tlie .Mouth.Now that Ihe famous Bible printing IilsHtiilion iu t'ie premier unitersily of Engl mdisto start hustucHsonitsotvuatcountiulhcUnlted Slates, its history is Lecome csihcl illy interesting to rcudirs on this sideThe first, book printed at Oxronl was thetreatise of Tyraniuis Uiifinuson the "Apostles' Creed," ascribed to St. Jerome, antibearing tlale December 17,MCCCCLXV11LIt is generally believed an X was omittedaud that it should hato been 11Tb. Irtliu former were correct, Caxton coultlno longer be accorded tliu honor of havingprinted the first book in England, for itwas not until 1477 that he set up hispress at Westminster.Art iNotes.A field of art, exclusitely her own, sofar as local competition la uiucerued.tsthator applied designs, lu which Miss GraceLincoln lemple has been singulaily successful. Her studio In the Cairo is a wcrkof artl'iltseir.aml theiiualntoldmaiiuganvchests are piled rull or rich and Le-ptitlfJtfabrics rrom the elaborate, hand embrcidered Chinese ami Last Indian stulfs or atenlury ago to the modern products or machinery. Her best suciess comes rrom the al ilityto prudute-artistic and liarimiiious elfectsin Uie combinations r iclor, and theseerrirts may be obtained by tlie use or themodern m irse burlaps nutl linens, as wellas the silk and tinsel or .tntliiue Workmanship.Washington she considers an cxti-Hintfield lor her Work, hating planned nitrethan twenty rooius in two niLiiths, whichhate kept her tery busy directing llitirdecoration Several designs rcr stainedglass windows which she executed tometime since hate tn-en reproduced withterysatisfactory results.An exhibition or her tt uk willbegtienather studio some timencxtuion Hi.On actouut of .1 number of ordt rs MissJuliet Thompson will dtfer her visit toNew Vtrk until later in tie season. Shelas ret ei tly fii I shed imrtraits in pastel orlittle Louis Glut is. Dr. Glai Is' little son. andof Mrs. Howell, the wife ot Admiral Howell. At present she is tngaged oil a portrait ot Mrs. Hammond.MissSallleT Iltunphrevs 1 r Boston whowill hate charge er the class or decorativeanil lnilitstri.il design at the League thisr a 1 1 titbit uin r I er v- kIn the League huildiugoiiSevcnticnthstteetthe rirst wt ek In Not ember. Ibis is a iyilcrart-irc in letal art study and will probalilv prnte or grtat interest to students otmural decoration.Mr. Edmund C.Messer has returned rromViTliiiiitert. mud iinprotetlin health andspirits, and has resumed his instruction orthe .if term-oil lire class at the Ltagne.He mtt'e si-tenl rert tli lightfiil sketches'In the summer, which will Le finished sometime during the winter fur local exhibition.Mrs E F Andrews has been quite busily engage don .1 numlier or watercolors recently . that will l- seen at the coming exhibition of the water color club. One, entitled "A Penitent." shows n three-quarterlength figure of a woman kneeling on aprie-Dieu in l-cnitential tletotion. In herhands she holds a ios.iry. while over hershoulders falls a wealth of golden hair intllslit-teletl confusion. The sorrowful andrepenteut expression of the face is isptciallv well drawn."Old rashiuiietl Flowers" is the title ofanother, winch is tery bright; and clean.A little tot In simtionnet stands besidea bent h on which are pots of gruwingflowers alt old fashioned posies done ineffect that is quite pleasingA study of single peonies in pink anda fulllingth study which the artistpainted rrom her own reflection in amirror are dm illy worthy of mention.Mr. Koltert Hinckley, who has been inNew York for some time, will not returnuntil late 111 Deicmber.Mr Mills Thompson expects to go toNew York ns soon as Hie designs forcorridor decoration at Ihe CongressionalLibrary are finished. He has Lien en(.atSi ill repiotiucing from Ihe originaldrawings made by the designer lu charge,and it is anticipated that these will becompleted in a month.Mr Lucien l'owell has returned rrom hissummer home, at l'ason, Va., and Is nowlocated in Lo Droit Furk. During his slayiu the country ho built .1 studio ami filledseteral orders Tor pictures for New Yorkpurchasers. Ho will hate a studio somewhere down town, as well as at his home inthe ParkA tcrt attractive catalogue has been issued by tlie art department of the St Louisexposition, which contains teautitul halftone illustrations from original pictureson exhibition.Each successive tear the department hasnildttl some especial feature, so as to keepHit- student thoroughly informed of themany pi ases of contemporary art development Tils year pictmes representing thenew German schcol, known as "The Secessionists," constitute the feature, which,includes canvases from such men as Friedrich von Uhtle, Ludwig Hericilch, FranzStilt k. Allien Keller, Freldrith Fchr, l'aulWilhclin Keller-neutllnger, Hugo HaUr111.11111, Angelo Jank, Ludwig Dill, and II.Zngel.Tills collection has the unique distinctionor Ix-ing the Hrst organized exhibit ot sucha group of painters in tl is country. TheLondon Magazine of Art says of tl c schoolof Secession."Impressionistic naturalism. trcnted.ln apoetic st tic, forms a great part of tl.emovcment. Anong Hie yoi.uger men we oftenfind an apparent desire to mark their work,un tut-iM 1 ei-ot - .ani.ei,fs.s wl.icn tonusfrom it 11. odern treatment of lcgiiidary.l'iblical. mystic or symbolic subjects. The'movement whlih tie succession illustratesIs not the work of a clique, nor does it aimto advance onlv one form ot painting. lisobtectis ratherto dot elop the individualityof its adherents."The Bible scenes of Von Uhdehave madea tlecitlt-tli-upiessjon iu tl.tir nut si nl - -ment.In "On the Way to the Tomh"tbefigures are trentcd In the modern spiritas incii of today. The artist contends th tthe is entitled to translate the characterslntotypcsof pcopleotthe presfcntern, withtlie same freedom that we translate fromthe original tongues of the Scriptures.The canvas pictures the removal of theiKttly of Christ to the tomb, as taking placeIn the darkness. The light uponthe figureconies from torches In the hands of attendants, and gives a weird treatment'of thescene that Is unusually effective."Crucifixion," Uy Albert Hcrter, Is regarded as strongly realistic, though alarmingly unconventional."Itestin tl.e Flightinto Egypt,"by ErnstZimmerman, represents the Holy Familyresting by the roadside, while Joseph holdsa tempting apple before the Infant Jesus.Other pictures arc alto treated at Jepgtlilnexcellentstylebytbedirector.Mr.CharlesU. Kurtz.1 According lo reportsfrom Pittsburg, thesecond annual exhibition of tbe CarnegieArt Gallery will be one of unusual note.Announcement is made by Mr. John "W.Keatty. director or the Department orFine Arts, that tbe display which Is toopen November 5 will be one 'or the mostImportant annnal exhibition, not only inthe East, but the whole country an wellThe selections were niude by Mr. Beirttyboth In this country and Europe, hatingspent the entire sooimcr abroad for thatpurixsse. Among the American palmerswill be many whose fame Is world-wideami with whom all art lovers are thoroughly fa-nlllir.riihu Vctlder will tend five paintings,the originals or Lis decoration, m itieCongressional Library, entitled "Goternment." "Good Goternmem," "Peace andProsperity." "Corrupt Legislation," ami"Anarchy."Wnislow Homer will send his most Important prod'ictiouott!iesejs-n. AsJIr. Homerseldom exhibits anil st dudes liiniHf.lt in hisstudio, away up on the Maine coast, hiscontribution will no doubt be doubly appreciated. Mr. Georgo tie Torest Brush, who Is wellknown by his World's Tair picture, fntitled "Tlio Sculptor anil the King," soniartelous in its portrayal of delicate humor ami detail, will fend a tery Importantcanvas, o-i which he has licen engaged formore than two year."The Die.miir" will be shown by MisCecelia He.iut, who rueited such favorable criticism ut 111 last e.xl iUtion at theChamp de Mars, in Paris.Mr. Horal o Walker will send an important canvas, entitled "The TrodigalSou."1 nomas Shelds Clark will send his wellknown picture, "Tho Night Market, Morocco," bes de another canvas.J. B. Bristol, Carlton T. Chapman anilF. S. Church will send characteristic examples ot their work.lliuinas Eakius, whose piiture representing Dr. Agnutv at a clinic attracted somutli attention at the World's Fair, winsend two cantascs. KenyoiiCot willcoiitribute seteral works, ns will also Clifford1 Grayson, Childe Hassnin and KobertKcid.Will II . Howe will send two new pictures.Samuel Ishani. II. Bolton Jones, KobertKoehler, Walter Palmer, F. Lungre-n,painter of Indian sub.ecLs; Arthur Partou,II. W. Karger and Uuss Turner will contribute works. Robert Blum will sendone or hi" charming Japanese piitures,entitled "Cherry Blossoms."A11101 g other Anient ans w ho will lie represented are Edmund C. Tarbtll. AbbottII. Thayer, I). W Tryon, Irving K. Wiles,Henry Mosler. Robert C. Minor. LeonardOchiman. J II Twachtnnn.Among tho American artists abroad."The Fur Jacket" will ri-ireeitWluAtIer.John W. Alexander sends seteral of bisworks direct from the easle to the exhibition, which hate icter been outside theParis studio.Alexander Harrison and Gun MelcbTs,wlm lto-,11 iiav-rpi ta.M In in" cuxetn iourgand Edwin Lird Weeks will each send twoI ictures George II. Euughton will sendIlls Royal Academy picture."The Madonna or the Rose" will represent the famous painter, Daguan LoutcrttLe Rcposj" will be contributed by J C.C.tzin Henry Lrolleseii lsa largecanvas,"The rroiiiiiiatle "A tery remarkable picture is comingfrom the studio ot Aimc Morot Morot,who is tlie son in law ot Gerotue. is oneof the modern masters whose work arevery rare ami iiowerful in drawing liteCorcoran Gallery owns one ot his worksentitled "El Brato Toro," represtntlng 11s iuisu bull fighter wiius r.i rs 1., literally being gored anil pinioned againstthe fan e by .111 infuriated bullTwo of the grca t French painters of soldiers will be represented by J L E Mrissoiiler ami Alphon-e tie Neuvllle The termer's picture is entitled "ltOU " and isone of the most celebrated masterpieces inthe world.A great many other ftireign artists orequal prominence are among these to berepresented, which wtll lie of interest tothose anticipating the exhibition.Apropos ot the po-ter craze itissuffitu ntto suy that Chicago Ileitis the palm forcollectorsliip Mrs. Gttrgc M Moulton orCalumet atenue Is the 1 ntliu-iiist whosehouse is a veritable po-ter must-um. Hercollection numliers more than 2 OOtl ii-ci-mc-ns.representing hundreds or names,which are almost entirely American.Oilier Chicago collectors are. Mrs. Chat-fitltl-Taylor,Mr C L. Deering, L. II.MoCormick. ami many more of equ il socialprominence.bo thoroughly is Chicago in the posterline th.it a well known publication orfersas premttimsimstersbyBnidlevand Lourv.Tbe lattic Is Miss 11 Sophie Loury, formerly of this city, whose work, by Unstrength and boltlnev. at once placesl I erlu line with tbe tery- btst artists. MlLotiry worked so hard and faithfully during the past winter that she was forcedto seek rest and recreation early In thesummer, and has not Jet returned to Ibiscity.it is tery likely that she win locate inNew York permanently, as many of herart and businesslnt-resisareldentlfietlwithNew York publications"JIIsS PHILADELPHIA.'tViUie Collier Ileiidn TIiIn BurItMiieut tile National Xext Week.The attraction at the New Nationil Theater during the week of November 2 willbe the reigning musical tmtesty. "MisPhiladelphia." Of Its ierforni.iute inBaltimore last week, the American histhis to say"MKs Philidelphia," to use a pepularexpression, didn't tlo a tiling to Lord Baltimore nt Ford's last night The Quakermaiden, who wasn't .1 bit "Quarker-y," inher actions, fairly took Baltimore bystorm. There wasn't an empty seat in thehouse, and people stood In the aisles andwere pi id of It There wire seteral reasons why "Miss Philadelphia" scored suib,a lilt The chief one was that everythingwas notel and original.The notcltt- began when the audit neefirst entered the theater, for the majorityor the regular musicians were replatcd by.1 latl e-,' orchestra. The production is described as a stupentlous burlesque, and thedescription fits exactly. Ihcre is the shredof a plot, but it Is made secondary, ti glittering siiectacular, gorgeous scenic effectsand brilliant satires on the public men anilpublic questions of the day. Briefly, thestory opens iu the bachelor apartments of"William renn, jr ," .1 Hi eal descendantof the original William rcnu."Penn. Jr.;" is a rapid young man, w ho'sbeen hating a regular monkey and pariottime. He falls asleep before the picture- othis famous ancestor. Then "Penn. Jr.."dreams that old William steps down outot his frama and talks to him. He offersto show the oltl fellow the town Thenthe extrataganza begins. Poor old William is dazed by the change.The second part ot the first act Is astreet scene ot wonderful effect and re'alism. the climax of which is a ..ir.uli' anddrill by I'lul.iilelpliii's crack military organization, the city troop.The finale of the net rt presented the famous New Year's En "shooters' pinole,"Oneof lite most beautiful scenes re pn-st ntctlthe old Drinkwater Iuuoii the Wissahiektmdrite, I-airinountPark.Willie Collier, always a warm fnvirile.neter had a comedy role that suitotl l.hnbetter. Inez McCusker, as Ruth Springtirden, was encored until she simply- had tostand still and bow her thanks. LouiseAllen, lu her old role ot the gawky girl, wasreceived just as warmly. Build Ross, in agrotesque trump act, was called out untilho had to make a speech to silence the uproar of applause.IIrtd and Engagement."How long has your brother been inthin state of hypnotic sleep?""Two days, sor; but be'? got, ,lo Wiseup before evcnln'." ""And what reason have you for thinkingHill be will not bet asleep t.bls evening:-"Because he's been Invited to 11 woketonight, sor." Cleveland Plniu Dealer.tSQQN9NOOQsMQN3sraQQsNa09QsSsaYES. MADAHE. Sg WE HAVE IT. - ffO. We can match any shade of JJmaterial in yol vet. There is do tdesirable coloring in velvet Sthat la not included in our (stock. You may go all overtown end they may tell you it Hcannot be found como to us Sand wo will have it. (918-ia. Croise Silk Velvet for $1.00 ydlS-in. Croise Silk Velvet for. 1,25 ydBoth of those grades havegained a reputation, for neverwere such sterling- trnl,,i- rr.S fered at those low prices.M 10-in P.rnUi. R:it- Vt.g vet, S2.06 was the price,arm spicnilid value atui that. Special price.. 51.50Everything desirable In BlackJj Velvet at correspondingly lowK prices.ti 32-in. Velour du iSorde, .g all silk pile. 52.7a yd0rt 'rt THIS SKIRT, 93c.iirtrtrtV T ,- . ,rt Liaaies' Mnnd-k-mttertg Skirts, made of the bestrt ft tl -, 1 i .- f-AMM. m a.......-j H u u. i i e ) eicwii.miutwio wool, in Lime, pink, garg net and black 98crtt.1Mg Ladfcs' Gingham Aprons, 9crtYc have been promis-inp-vou to have more ofrt3rt thf;c rril- thtv artg here. Full size Ging-barn Aprons ycmrtg PAPER PATTERNS.?We are the "Washington airents for the Standard Fashion Co.'s Pat-rtrt0 ternsn o n e betterJ :- mAAn in iecj ituusLu,a8g If You Uve Out of the CityrtJ Order the goods you need byS m.tiT7mi can be served just aag intelligently.20, 422. 424, 426 7th St. tGQ555sia5SaSsa5aCS 5553555555FAMI1UN FOH CHILIIHEN.TUo ricturfNtitic Will Vri-tult TliUWinter i" .luteulle Dresn.llaritr's H'tzur.The picturesque will prevail this wintermore titan eter lit dreNsiui. little cliiltlteu.(5 relit big poke-bonnets, with wide bruutied under the chin, ami with a ruche oflace ami baby iibbnn inside to soften theibanl lines, will be the ravorite headgear.Tltec hats or rather bonnets, will be otfelt, cloth, tortled silk.ant even of t cltet."but 'the last material will be much lessitsetl thou any of tlie others. lu tenetthe dark colors are most fashionable, amiHit chanj-eable effects ate the prettiest.In the lighter materials light itilors areused, wnile the while flit Is used laprefirfiict: to any olhir color.It might not be thought necessary lohate tlie coats anil cloaks for such smalliiultlren nude with rauili attention tothe fit; but, on the cotitrary.they must ntwell, particularly around the neck amishoulders, and the smartest looking havuthe backs fitted most lanfully, althiuga.the rrontsare loose.They reach to the heels, and have deepRipei-ull.irs. trimmed with lace or fur.sometimes with l-olli. The furlhat is usedis tery narrow. and a short haired tanetyis preferred. In these cloaks-there aromany materials used the eordttl silks,bentrilines. and even rich brocades, siiioothfmlslied cloths, and veil ets while thereare many more serviceable, if not quiteso ilamly . tt bioh -ire mad ot rancy goodsot the "rtmgli-lialred qualities that areamong the not city gootlsthls autumn.Tin same pattern of cloak is used forone and all, only capes vary in 1 eing roundor pointed, but tl.e general trfect is thosame. A pale pink Leiigallne, winch, with,poke-lioiinet to match, is about as Smart agarment as can be wtll dt-signtd, has overI lie cape a broad collar of while mull trimmed with rowsof narrow Valencteiuieslace,tt Inch comes down to the fur that trims thelape. There Is no Tur arourtl tbe neck,but the band around the threat iN of mulland lace, and besides is ceniplettly biddenby the frill and strings of the bonnet. Thesltetes are small bishop sleeves finishedaround the wrist with a band of fur. Theeniirecoat Is Until with wool wadding covered with pale i Ink silk.Another more serviLe-able cloak made onexactly the same pattern Is of 1 lack vclrettrlmmul with erntine fur, and lined throughout Willi pink satin. The poke-bonnet Is ofblack velvet to match the clt-ak, Lut thobri.n is raced with pink satin, and allthrough the white lace rt'ihe whlih surrounds the face are tiny little pink rosebuds. Pink satin ribbon irinis tl t 1-on-ni'ton the outside, while a hunch of rinkostrich tips on the left side gives an additional touch tiiat is very chic nrtl pretty.All these cloaks and huts have muffs tomatch, cither bt fur like the trimming,or of tl t material of the cloak with a bandof tur a round lie middle.Sot All Foreign."That Miss Cnmmins who lias beenabroad for two years has jut called here.George. She's just too foreign for anyuse! Kverythlng about her Is so elegantly,different from anything ie have. Eventhe perfume she uses U ns odd as can be.Don't you notice it in the room, George:'"Yes. but that ain't Mis Crlmmlns' perfume. The workmandownthestreothavjust struck a big leak In the gnj malo,"-'Clevelaad Plain Dealer.g gegnfV--Qr?g-t. SI ifilBR I1 fiffellllil Iw Symm if w vim I : m sis Ml li 111 Irtrt- -firn. "" "lair SfcI fcj-irSSSBSSSSSiM..-.-.fc-5yK5rS-52iBfgS'ffg-g!fet?fM-., j. 2ff7e9595c
Comments