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would like of belt just uf used as a pipi re, ending in v the back. Tl t very prttil ya. the corsel ribbon aw L "wide gird. =_ of" black 3 lhelthin go l pi_pih ` " Thgvpolitlmah scuttled away with_ F a grin, and Macintyre followed him "dbwn the staircase. He want our to -the.oourthbua%o. put a `flask and _a ._.;;r6;11 or} bandages into,_hi_s pocket. buck-' ld on a` 8nm`Brown`e .b alt'.' and in- r-vo1.verLe. ' " l !"VPA' "B(if-';} i point bum} : _.p am . __- __..--u was wvvuaulvo EIU "now. swiftly. and give this chit to the A orderly for the Collector` Sahib." He w Io-ribbled a note upon o_. leaf of his "pocket-book. 1 "Keep a still tongue in `your head, as befits a `policeman, :.IvW nd tell my peon, when you see him, 'that he has no authority to `beat the eeper log. -' _V ,_.__._._ .. -n-u-wua.uvn uuuua. - "Yea, I understand. , Th1fe_ is the .oxpla`no;tion. Ji."-- and Macintyre `fdfve a brief lec.t1u`o din 9.ooustios."Go '-u.-.... -...u;n_. _--: : uwattllll "A 1;etfecitmsot;nd.ing-board !"n . His ' knuckles called out a hollow knock. "A voice, either in my room or the col- ,lecto-r's. would be thrown upon it and rebound int'o_the lady's -ears with jthe greatest facility; Nowonder Him SLngh's friend preferred . her bazaar` lodgings to better_ quarters !' Wel_l, t_h`ereshould be no more conjecture. I It is all plain-suilixg now." V a P The sahib understando9"`sa1d_ T the 3,- `policeman fn awe-`struck tones; ` ,llV-- `I --...1___, `balcony root and back again. vv we-u I-null` IU'IvC7Ll- dd. an-d `hiss(:ye.v*s`_t:1"a.velled from the reeded windows at the offices to the "A ltnufnnt ..-.-_.I .Muc.intyre?s face crimsoned with oxc.i_te'maent: he poked his head through the window, twisted his neck, and looked up into the "bulging cave. "He tapped the` woodwork `and listen- -` Amp` -2- ----- ....-,, guy, asst; nuu:u._u oz.;nus_x_. ; Mactntyre turned everything over and searched for evidence; Therewgs nothing to tell that the -cast-off gar- ments were stolen goods. or that the twisted bangles and scattered beads were -the proceeds of Hire Singh's dacoity. The babble of the street droned through the window; the reek of hot bodies and greasy sweetmeats fought with the musk. It was all sor- did and unprofitable. ` ` He turned to go--and then stopped in amazement at the sound ot_ a voice In his ears. For the second . A he thought somebody was in the bal- cony. and was speaking into the roomy I glance showed him that there'was no one there. -and he stood petrified; rooted to the spot by his astonish-V meant ; for the voice---and it rang with hollow distinctnesa--was that or his omce peon. addressing, `in the curt accents of authority. some. lesser ( light. .He looked .at the constable, I whose gaping mouth and round eyes , showed his bewilderment. The voice t "continued to rumble in their ears.. "Are. son of a pig! Would you leave 1, the Superintendent Sahib s room up-V ` swept? There. are three-four scraps d of paper lying even now upon the 0 matting. Sweep!"-The sound of a a blow followed. ' "_It- T-'i;:-_i'a'";1spirltTl" `gasped the -policeman. "By` George! no. It's th_e' 1aak- . ed the lane on foot, and dived through V pushed aside a curtain quickly, end ` advanced with boldness. It was the Jay beside the _The . roon1_w:as_ "To keep the women insight, to re- ;port_ her direction .aa`.v`.~h'e.;1zisees.the thanasoiico eta:tion..l`e2d totem. swift `warning if she quiokene her pace." - Maciantyre and the policeman crosa the gaping crowd into an alley that run behi.nd"the shops. They pushed their way past the litter of the kennel, and found a rickety stair- .wayth`at climbed to the upper floor Igainst the outer wall. Macintyre ran up it. oreaked along the balcony. V woman : ` room; `a glaneeinto the Itreet below assured him at the fact; and the overhanging story projected on far above the shops that it seemed \ almost as if he could touch` the Gov- ernment Offices by leaning well over the balcony. The room was empty, and them was no tell-tale relic to re- ward his acuteness: only 9. star, a native bed, a couple of `clay water-' `sure, and amedley ot_di_.soarded tinery t and broken trinkets. A woma_n'_s shoe t ' 1: very hot, and smelt of',mus_k_. `|M ....I..L_..._- -- "Buhut accha. very good; It is all `quite Asatisfactory. Now. Inspector Sahib. "sand a-oonatablofwith` {me `to search" the woman's` room. whence I go now; and do you despatch twenty uowara by a. circuitous route. to tarry , [or orders under the city wall; also an orderly to. wait for my meea5ge_at the and of. the lane. ' .Wh`a,t jmstmccionaf lias the spy ?" llI`I'|_ l_ "'We_ll, Imapactor -Sahib, wh'a`nW9'7 ._ -_"I have had the woman: Watched; tg `ghib. Bha haa kpt. within. doors tor. Ijzlwvo `days: but halt-.-an-hour ago a D08- fjar approached her and daliverad a heaaage; and .now-even now-ahojhaa, `lift her `house, veiled, riding upon a bony, and goes towards the` city gate. goes alowly, as-it she waited for `the night or for men to join -her. Very slowly, aahih; easy-V to be kept in sight, as in, being done. or to be ovrtaaken. ' ._ Yes: and the beggar 2" . ` He has been a-rrastod._. There is a much dust upon him; he has travelled last and tar." ` ` .* ` ' Ooncluded. _, `;Well, Imspectorsuab, w ' not I._._. L, C -- I yvxuuvu Au unu QIIBOEIOII. ., ` :uck- There in the in which I saw: I Him 81n`gh'." he uid. ' The village grew plain to eee.'1`hey.| could hear now the hum of Voices, the ` thud at `a tamtom, and occasionally a. drunken about that beat through the night towards them. ` A red `glow glinted between the walls` of `the hints, andthe epy, who had been stealing in Maolntymem toot-eteplgorouched to his elbow. _and, touched his lleeve. He pointed lh..o_no`direot'ion;~ 1 ` - " ' . I - Anna; ` ' fV_Me.ciVrityre drew rein and dropped his; voice. - Kandua, he said. He turned to the men and addressed them `briefly, and at the close of the exhortation the troop dropped from their saddles, and hobbled each his i own horse with halter-rope. Then they ep,re'ud_ out__by the road into the fields, '~the stealthy figures creeping farther and farther apart until they faded into the desk.` and only two luckleae constables re. mained W to keep eyes upon Ttheg, horses. 'The'tw_o;in pa`uthority~ stalked, , cautiouslylrom" the track, , end layer the arm patches endethe water-7 channels, theirfacea turned to the glitter of flame. ' Faulkner `nodded his approval, and the cavaloa-den trotted on in silence. The signs of cultlvation at the roadside grew-more frequent, and presently, low upon the horizon, a spark,'ot fnre glimmered in a .se:ttlng of huddled shadows. "My ldeo: ie-to ride within o quarter of` a mile at the village, then to dis- mount the men, and let them sur- round the place, the inspector leading them upon the farther side. I go ahead with you and get as near to the huts as possible. The eentries must `be surprised in silence, if it can be done. n Then, when I_ give the signal, or the alarm is started. we close in, and you "and I-and such men-asfare near us make for the headquarter staff, It : Eira Singh .'I want; the `others can catch the rest of the gang it they like-each man to pick his spot before he attacks, and work straight for it. - . V l " V"WVhat Hi; `the pldn A of campgign 3" said Faulkner. There's no oounging. bard hare, thank Heavn ! I "make my stirrup, said Macintyro. `He turned in his saddle andlittod his hand, and men and leaders jingled tor- Wlardo ' V A ..v v.-, w--vvn-v-n-u "If tee lvieaven-born will come how. and those behind also, gently,".said the policeman, "I -will leaadthem. There could be no better time, for they are. drunk, and over-bold." ' "Doubled in his tracks. The impud. once of the brute! And we were think- ling he wusin '1`nrevor o district I said Faulkner. "hWo would have-thought of looking` for him in the scene of his last robbery? Go on, pdliceman. u'l` LL- r1,_,,,, A"Great' news. Huzur. Hire Singh and his men are making merry in _ Kandua~vil_lago,`not 9. mile from here. The sen-tries are but blind men, for I ccrawled through them to thewalls of the village. and I saw. The wo- man is there also." You followed her I" w ' "I followed. Huzur, when she left the gate: of the city, where she was-joined . by two of the robbers-they `are bold men--and rode away _very quickly into the country. "I took `a pony from the thena, and I- rode too. following far` "behind and riding alwaya under cover, Faulkner. Why would have thought it would be a long way to go, Huzur ; bu't,:lo! it is not-no. . They are close " at hand. - . . ~ d Half-a n-hour __The',; spy laid his ear to the ground, listened, set` 'u'p,and fihially spralug yt `hie -fe?eatias' a blur upon the road began to take 8-hfaurp,` and he could hear the clinak-of-_ bridle: and the pad or hoofs. -He stpod to attention. and Faulkner and Maciantyre grew out of the dusk. and mined in ; Behind them a many headed mass paused too, in a scuffle at dust. ` ` ` "AiI:"hare'o our man. said Machi- 1, tyre softly. `What khabbar, polmo -__- vcyv In!`-C-VI uv-vvv-, -v-V and thqre a cu1tivator's patch was marked by its claimsy well machinfry, and hi the mnchan. bed" platform. in the fomks of a tree on w\h`ich its own- or would keep watch .by ni_.gb;t when cmops were high`. The cry of a quail and this yelp of pariaahs at some dis -'t3DJtc-Yi'1la_8e.`~,wer,e -all `th;c,a'o\_l.nds that/_. -broke the close, `heat-laden silence. ' ` `ITAI: ' powdered`, 'ryoVt.`_ overcome with `heat V tough and rising young policeman, I _ n. 4. |, ` damage a..`.;.;.: ?1.g_1n `sand of the `roadside and. waitedfln appearance he was a ;halt-na:kod.du_st- and/exhaustion afteira day's work at .theiwaterf_wheel;gian reality he was a. keen and cautious. with a--fu1l'know- ledge of the responsibilizty. ofhis But" that was over now; hehad done his work; and all that remained` was for him to watch` for the eahibs and their party. -and to trust that some comradeewould give him the-tall of ; ,a horse to help him to the finish. The ` night had shut down upon the- hot earthfim the glimmer of starlight the road could be seen dwindling to right and left, and the groves of ` mangoes that dotted the plain loomed large and vague- Cluxmps of coarse- grass studded the s_andy"stretch; here :and was the vcomhig` or fresh! lioriafloah and III ; !1I,-_I nE,i2Tu"n?3e' ., V... -_ __- -- so.-wvswu Maicintyre and Faulkner sat down upon the string bed, while the rem-. or the ti,g._h.t ebbqd and ` died; atit _ tho .9ji1I._g1e. nd. .thoi , ,-p;olIc_a_;1 1`;en, zto V - - - -~-.`. -----~~,g_-_-3;, v--uu a.v-uuu them thus; amd Hirra Singh [succumb- ed to the Uupeiiior numbers. _v-v_,- ' etvv'L_sted hia wrist, once.` twice," and tore it but of Maoin`tyre'I `tin-' `gets. The knife swung and then the woman sprang upon him and snatched it from his hand. It spun through the window of the but; and Hizra Singh s .unwitti.ng pause swept the tide at for- tune again to Maointy/re. He raised 'h'1ma'elt and caught the daooit ,once more about the body.` and they rolled `across the oor. A misnute later Faulk- their own perils, d;a`.shed~_i_x,1,,_,.andtfound- H.'..`.. u.....- _...`.i'rr---- `I61 . `and ` inspector, panting `tram . Weight told. Bit by bit `Mach-, tyre lost his vantege-ground; inch by inch hisenemy captured his position, and rever.sed- i-t.e He `slippedat "last, gasping and clutching as he was driv- en downwards, and in the next breath he was hurled `and pinned to the "ground, and Hire Singh`. above him. was wrenching the knife free for the thrust ot`vis'ctory.'_ ` ~ ' , . V . . . . _ ~ --.-9,... nu -nu an-uu uuurty. Mzicintyre and Hire Singh' swayed and struggled" and dashed each other from one side to the other of the hut into which they had tumbled. The da'coi_t's .k1ni'fe-hand was held to "his side by the` grip that had pinioned it at the first onslaught; but Macintrye was 9. liaglrtv-weight, and Hira Singh tossed" him to and .fro as a terrier tosses a rut, spitting with rage and his inability` to shake himself free. The woman watched with a primitive curiosity; she exhibited no feminine, . alarm, and she followed the progress ` of the fight from the darkest corner ' of the hut, unwilling or careless of the -chatnoe of esoape. III 0 1: `capture, found himself furiously as-W ___. _v---v-u A tumult of fighting arose (rum the village. The place had become -an Inferno-of wounded men, of bitter ene- mies,1oI greane, and blows and ex- plodisnggirifles. The dacoits had been thoroughly surprised, but they knew how to fiht at odds. i Their first inystinc-t was tq rally round their leader; and therefore it was that. Faulkner. hurryimgin to complete the ` eaulted,` Lnetead, and -tell__ to better - img at his aeeai1ant's face `in the frenzied struggle for -life and liberty. 'lWn'.~ln+;..... ......a nu..- at He stopped, a,nd leapt_..otf the bed with a clutch at his knife._ The wo- man sprang to her feet and dashed a veil upon the lamp. `She was too late.- There was no time to scream, tofly. to put the knife to ribs, The doorway wan choked with men. and Maclntyre's ; arms were round tho struggling robber. ,, __ ___.'--usnvnn A I "Sothou hast outweitted them again! Well, it `is easily done. for thepigs have littlejbrains and no speed," The dwoit yaw-ned. "To-marrow we go to hurry the soul of Grigson Sahib. andloot that fat tehsildar of his." 4 I am tired of playing eavesdrop- per," said the woman, with a ahrugn. "When are we to go to Delhi and show how rich we are? Here one .'`_`,And I to rob," chuckled Hira Siuzh; When. my pearl? Oh, when fighting loses its savour. When _M ____ ... -.~.._ guuvnlllll-Ilsa "` ,!lA`hey_' .._p|tl1ed up. nder - the I very ` walls of the village; and so-_c_ompleteA _ way" the surpa'iee't._hatnot even an ex- . clgaxnation. of alarm was hegrd, and not - to riot a sentinel J escaped to shout or fire. The dacoita continued and drink in noise and fancied security. .Macintyre and Faulkner crept` to the window and looked in, so near that they could have almost `touched the inner `wall; _ The light. came tram a chirag, native lamp, which was smoking and etiznking on the floor- Beyond it, .a largo-bearded giant, clear-skinned, light-eyed, and swarthy. sprawled up- on a string. bedstead, a honkah at his lips; and beside him, the light flick- erivng upon her beauty and her dis- guise,_squatted Myra Pereira, arch-A plotter and renegade, with his hand upon her b Bhoulder. nn, `A uv` 87'?` '--i" ' Macintyre did not speak; helwaved only to the line `and ran forward `with ntouping shoulders. and with hardly a glance at" the two men on thdground. The policeman was still clutching," `twisting, and heaving silently above his handiwork. Faulkner felt u shud-_ tier of repulsion, but it was no time-for scrwplaea; he pressed on too,'a;nd hoped, doubttully, that the man might _ aur- vivo the roughhandling. ; _u.. I! _ .1 A- f -_-_T _....--v --v- -0: -- --av .51-vlvvlvv u the sentry continued to nod abov e his folded arms. A minute passed, and the watchers. saw something rise behind him to the robber 8. level. There W88 the muffled elaltterxof the falling rifle, a groan that was stifled as soon as it wag u-tbered,`and the daooit blundered` `to/the ground with ten iron fingers casein: him- Faulkner caught his breath`,'.his at- tention riveted by the unconscious ti'g_ure.. ,. l"he7 crawling policeman had been swallowed no in the growth, and ii... ......A.... -..._A.:_._-_I L, m;.nn~aggu.p..'1 V nnhaucoi inoned, upon: his rit1o;j, .vv'ith liin taco} to- - wm-J the earth. '1 he_'o?py` looked at lgihzn-.`-'I_nd made ayignificant geatufe wlthfhls hand_s_, Macintyre nodded; dndxthn neit instant 'the_man had dropped `upon his belly, and was. ad- vancing _like' a ..snake through the waving. crops.` I ' ,, __-_ -_v -auu-Iuuully Ill (lent 10'. ' one hundred ounces; ' from bumneee habits scrape e.ll"le.te hours; and Mesh oft ell telee pride of man : lordship. Let mieundemtandinga simmer, but never boil over, and carefully throw away the noun end froth till the A whole -in quite clear; sweeten` with areee.bleconvemntion and sympathy, I and garniulfwith tender regard tor - home Interests. Some proteeexonal rne_n throw, In e epioe ' For th:e.We.-;'J.'n_ke of punctuality, \ cleanliness and oheertulneee - ~ you can secure; add net belxet in good motives when anythmg offends. and-let thqembltion to make 4 tert replies etend. till it in quite cool. Flavor strongly .w1th"` unwavering , love endftrutht andlxeving. grilled the tongue npon:_the tire- of_ patience, j ufpewlth Ae :enR0;. \?i{lIou`t sauce. _ to (glveness it 1119 19~S,t"raceful`ornn~ . t e ax snrneeetoflwg amt-.9! 1t` If > :1?` "H1 `H2: :` .. A`-,,:,'. . U -`C vv vlallbo {It is not for us to pass an opinion on kalagua, but from the {fact that it appears to stimulate nutrition'and in- crease the weight, it certainly merits attention _and` enquiry. ` ` r RECIPES FOR MARRIED HAPPI e NESS. T For the Husband.-A-'l.`.ake ot remem- brance ot the mistakes 01 female education one dmohm: of patient love` on. nilnnnn-O - `---` ' V t .. .'v.e--n- utvsnaul, IVIIU is a botanist and an explorer. is said _- to have used kalaguawith success in the treatment of bovine tuberculosis. and Dr. Alberto Reatreps has obtained A . excellent results from it s use on his own person. i Dr. Stubbert of the Looimisn Sani- i tariu'm_, at Liberty, N. Y., and Dr. Wechtold, another American physi- cian, claim to have effected cures at patients, whose recovery was despair. -ed of. Lastly, the Belgian doctors, Ysenoe v Popelin, Hendericks and Coremans, an. nounce that kalagua has, to `some ex- 2- _.-L. , 'I(`olo.e..... u-JAVJ IIGU Lullu OI `tn _ Kalagua is not ponsonous. late: nutrition and incr ,_-_' -- v- -`y-. `cu--.--any-a vv Ivan` out some such discovery being re- ported. Nevertheless; as nothing ought to be rejected "a priori," we think it right to point out to our `readers a medicine which its promot- ers claim to be a cure for these two terrible diseases. The plant in question is called k-aiagua, and grows in South America. ` M. Ch. Putin, a Belgian Consul, who : `\n`-nun:nL an-4` A- - Tuberculosis Also, n losua. Shown Dene ` nclsl Realms Iron the line cl Kslsgu. A new specific for tuberculosis and cancer has, it appears, just -been dis- covered says 9; Paris despatchz It is true that scarcely a- week passes with- ....L ..-..._ A- ~_...-...-.- up .on\r`r\l\(II\JlA n `Macmtyre folded his arms, and pic`- 3 tured the little mother in Scotland, receiving the news of his success- Then tingling e'x-ultation of the victor was stirring in his veins} _._.__v_, -u wanna -:55.-v v v of even _a'ras{cal vsufferihg the bitter- ` new of desertion and defeat. Myre Pe-reira had turned her backnpon the l....L ___,_ - lost cause, and was trying to coquette ` with the adamant inspeotdr. "l'..-!..._1,_ _- A u 1 1. u . _ at with satisfaction {and relief. He measured Hixfa Singh with a boe s ap- preciation; though he twinged, mo- ; memtarily, like Faulkner, at` the sight `-1 -_-.. _ ..Ar He spoke in his usual whimsical way; but Maoimtyre looked into his face "and saw something that warmed his heart. He, too. V was sufficiently thankful for the oaprioe that had sav- ed his life. and he leaned back against the doorway and surveyed his prison- A.. ___!.'.I_ Oh, said Faulkner, dryly, -' I see. You evidetnrtly pride yourself upon your candour. Macin-tyre, do you hear? T-o_ your. other laurels you muat_add the triumph of your beautiful `appear- I-t counts for much, you see, in the untutovred `nether world. .We have "cause to be grateful for the lady a fa- vouar. Not that something in. not due to your quick wits also; I have you to thank for thejubilation in which I ahallindulge when I communicate the news to Trevor and Grigson. There will be much jealousy`; I doubt that if you have captured one adversary you have raised up two more. I _(V)lr,l1`enwa:s.a: o:;.va.-`gel; I was tired of him,. she asnswenrod carelessly. "He would have killed the tall young man. and I like him; he is very good to look upon. If it` had been a little ape like you, now, he might halve struck uuuuvnvnu -1-.-- _-v- _.._-,-. " Perhrapg-not, `seeing that'.thoru hast- buvt abort time before "thee for remem- brance, she said. She stated at him with indifference and he eoowled and dropped his eyes, Something` in `his attitude, and in the wom.an s,cold- blooded fiscklenes-I Vmade a. stir ofpity in Faulkner : breast for the downfall of the man. f - " Is he not your lower 7 Why__did you do it 7' he asked in `English. -'1-have thee to, thank for chains" he said. I shall not forget." _ nu, _'_, 1.--; The dacoistdidpot; tur 0. long time. When `he Iii: voice was hoarse with` rage and exertion, and the ti-get-look `flashed at` Myra Pereira. made the onlookers think her ` well served by the `turn affairs had knottd Itii-I` Stitch 3:," couple btoonstablea mounted guard over him and the Woman; " NEW CURE FOR CANCER. nous. It stimu- inclfoases the _.-.__.. oNE_1'mNc NEEDFUL. Irate Father, of pretty girl-_`-Wh`at! In it poasiblg you are here again after tlwtroatmout you received-laat night! VYoun[g-Man-Yes, -Sin. When you kicged me dwnatair and set the ddg on_jn;e,` the avnimalv tore a .'pigaL" tro:: xpyws trouaezjs. largo -`the wide belt rounding `down to a de- Other. features. one of them the} touch of black in our gowns and hate, 5 whiclrwere tentatively brought out in i the early spring, assert themselves; with more definite lines on the latest ' gowns. A very `pronounced feature is cided point in front. This effect. is ac- I compliehecl with the narrower belt as .v_ -_v __. -vs-Av--sn silks, orgmdies. silk mousselines, ba- tiste and meroerized mull. For ex- ample, a gown of pink mousseline, has no trimming save plaitings of itself. emoept a deep yoke and upper sleeve of transparent laoe,Vand a rosette] bow, with long ends of black velvet. The lower portion of the bodice is draped around in mysterious folds whichtround .up to the centre of the ` back, where the material falls in full I Watteatretteot to the end of the train. l The rosette with very long ends fin-I I ishesthis point. and the plaitings edge i ` the skirt. TV-.. v_-v_ . The elegance and extravagance dis- played in dress is unbounded, and yet there seems to be a tendency toward more simple effects, as shown among some of the latest models, especially those which are carried out in foulard -2|]..- -_-A-A `I - Vvalua of this quality seems to be tul- ly appreciated this season in all the ways which can be wrought out with weer. soft, clinging materials. the most olaborato handwork. beautiful lace: and embroideriea. Ladies` Wai.st.5-Size 36 requires 33-4 yards of 3! ixtrh, 3 yr. -' inch, or 2 yards of 42 inch material, or as .shown. 5-8 _v;Lr um` 4.. with 21f-8 yards of allover. 1 yard of silk IDUSILII. 21-8 y1rIiS"- `trimming. 11-2 Yards of lace and 4 yards of ribbon valve`. '17 -` is more effective in a combination of materials. :nIIhm1.Ih"- can be used throughout. Silk, veilings . barege, m`g:xndv and silk ms suitable fabrics for the purpose. Masoulinemeftectiscixlw \;omah:s dress are not sought after so `much as they were a few years ago. They are simp- ` "ly one my limited phase of dressing (or: special-occasions, and not at all "avleading feature." Exclusively femin- ine things are the rule, and even the sailor hat most approved by fashion is quite elaborately trimmed. There may be avdegree of` self-reliance," a semblance of physical endurance, ex- pressed in the semi-masculine modes, `but it is the more dainty, womanly dress which charms the eye. The " o ?nrit: rt18fio`dra~ `(i.._li_i_i`~ijI:ty-."oov;'sz`s la `mtiftitude ofsilns; but it,_is also important to re-.` fmember.th&t: variety.` in dress. is an equal`!-y necessary" element. in sum- mer- Fashion .prescribes_ varied and T `distinotiivs costumes -for widely differ- /ing`functions,,and falling short of the requirements at any given point is the one thing tm\ fashionable summer girl . tries to avoid. W.hether she is decked: out intilmy, berufed gauze or an. abbreviated bathing suit. she is the T oen-ter around which summer life flut- ters, and must be up to date in the kind; style and number of her gowns in order to play her part on the stage where ceremony and betting raiment reign supreme. To accomplish this involves no-end of bother, vexa- tion of spirit, and waste of nervous energy, but it is one of the exigencies of her station in life. The day when two or three simple evening gowns, and two or three very severe tailor- made costumes, with a masculine sail- or hat, would suffice for a summer outfit has passed, and feminine needs have blossomed out with $111 the ac- cumulated extravaganoe of years. if D3 Review] trouble, air, I at cloth. `lN\"'C'L W'll\A -v-- med with drape1'it`5 beautiful costume mm -* .. h W pale-blue charm. trimu1_t`d N` fusion of pale-blue oslrlt`. re}. a bunch of while paIl"d M',m Among the most charu1ln8 millivnery is {hr Int made? owers and tulmge, somelllilm-H .med 0 cc ` A ch- ?- . `,~ .. `rmmg "1-`Suing c I of ful. . - . v . . -lid In .l d9||c;`.tcbl1:.- mmgled w't1 - ' ~ Th. 1 I :1 while flora: 43 had up .1, .- `round the hip 1;` H`! pmtnlnn 1.; E1` on _. W ' 4" `back 3118 Sides .xh.u1 in the {mm led 18 9 :l.~n' fmishing in ufuii-*`i ` unt`, hr-M191 . d sh, `of _white 3 .1 um) I in band m0ll;'selu1e do suit`. W gvrhe bodictlf uur'r-nv pxle-bh1vV-`~' draped 8l_`_`-Wp 1`Iiux1 had the my` gold embr0iflP:{l1{~ zlQ!.u_\`i . ed diagouan". .c:\(/_ Lihuplsrfi f mousgeuue ' um fol s o. _ velvet a u` l.l1I-Mop. .. ` Hug "(inf `gm " long sleeviglpf .;11 1}1e~\u1s`l lune. across theiou I1'1Ll.te[-.1-U] W h n with ar_ . D. f1msh1n g:u 1', . whth bzng l`-uff. uu: J1 U. Th . nd and bun` of blue Wt 8 dalnty 1, ~. . b . HI mun) 41tIful oostm L. . D(llg-b1uech.t nee `mm ' 1 fun. tnmxned W ich tP~`~ ' fusio - u___!_1_8f Dcillz`-blue ostr _. ...;.;m numdise - ..vV\ Ora is the finish around 1119533 ? The pretxi:-st 'um.~liu gowns. an? pecially the Veziy rsilnple uneuii decoration, are m;ule over .1 4-'5 silk lining; yet ihere is no `end '17 8'0'Wl1S made up over mull ands: dimity. which :H`v quite as prw.` Soft French taffezu is the corrmxi `of silk. as it is thin and fine 31151 not rustle too` much. A r1mreii;- white organdiu gown is stri?'3 over with bi.u-k volvm rH)bm13.} ter of an inch wide. A widr $1`-`3-9 black silk umi rusettes ot'blJci:`. as the finish. Some of the lhilli With a nm*rm\' mblier from -`"1-~'A` banier effect made by (`;1lchiu_.;'5 I the gathertulskin at t.l'nht`T-"V below the hips, and fastening 1?" Dro.sette'bows of some sort. _...mm:` -A 13?. ;I%m.oxma-nob. mums` ,_,--J nuunus are 7,?` lat this season. and so is I bination of black and \._-h produce a gray effect. ty model of gray mus! skirt is tucked closely : finished from a down,` with shaped ruffl.~._. with very narrow ecrn Elly, heavier kind which has '1 ll;- finish. The bolero ru;nvl'h, front over a lucked gr;l_l- 3]`, ice, is of ecru lace faszenel knot of silver cloth._ A ham satin embroidered in ilre u inv th Ill H; -30 pa`, wt in a lard, patterned lightly mu`. The belr 13 of white waist the bodice hlnu ' 1, :4 this, carried down LU a d finished wim a and long ends at the bur an new black V 9! nah urt of M I makes 21 V913 '*" 1 Black satin `w U ` `` `T5 W lower edge, emhng m the dq at, the back. '1'] { long an ttout preuilg :1 ben:?ng(_n gown, the com! u 1.1 of ma _ made of fol! lnghh .k' P.l`v'[ rs? `ll lu 3 U5 vidences ;` . uter on. her. luasonm fasb.:Lous, an d air to The p`ai_n`ted effects of the bodice su 0. . Simpfa Blvenw S3953 Pilflier. )7 Oihel` fear ilain I gray muslin: I _1-I-