r .
Copyright, 1908, by American-Examiner. Great Britain Bight Reserved.
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XI) libit next? 1Ds" panel or embroidery depending down
Why. mummies!, ,he 'root, even th soft, beelles little
Ho if yon hoar yourself referred shoes which you, being up-to-date, have no.
to a a mummy, my dear woman, don't tilt a doubt already ordered from your shosmak-
dlsdalnful nose and look offended. fa- era.' All these are but copies of tbe coa-
tead, smile with a conscious superiority tinning of tbe ludlea of the Bameaes family,
and accept It aa a compliment. For al- who lived aomewhere about 1000 B. C.
ready tbe handwriting la appearing on the So you nee, not excepting fashion, there la
wall,' written email but distinctly by fash- nothing new under 'the tun!
Ion' band. Already are a few knowing Wnaterer may be In atore for u In tbe
and far-seeing women parting their hair do- way of attll more tightly swathed dra-
itmrely In the middle and drawing It se- perles, I defy you to And anything much
rerely back to allow full play for the Jewel more munimyllke than the silhouette of
net In Egyptian design which dangles on tbe fashionable woman to-day.' Tightly
their foreheads. Already are they quietly her meagre draperies wind about her an-
and unostentatiously collecting wonderfully kles, tightly they cling to her knees, and
colored scarabs and having ft em aet la wide caress her figure In a close embrace up to
bands of benten gold to serve as bracelets. contracted cheat and shoulder. If (he la
For If tbey have r-een clever enough, wearing one of the new mummy veils
they have looked up tbe dress of ancient swathing bead and shoulders, then tbe lllu-
Egyptian women and discovered that In a slou la complete. Behold Madame Mummy
modified or rather eluborated form we Just stepped from her easel
re wearing gowns the lines of which ex- The vogue for things Egyptian is, bovr-
actly duplicate those worn by the women ever still In lbs Infancy. Only very lately
f ancient Egypt centuries ngo. have we found the Jeweled pins securing
' The low, uiitTlmmed round neck, the draperies of purely Egyptian design. Only
cant, tightly drawn tr.ntc. the long, swing- with this season have appeared embrold-
Mistakes of Match-making Mammas.
all the betes-nnlres of mnr: Kgeahle girl Into corners by herself, if be is a
Umen, perhaps there 1 none that -conceited person be rathtir congratulate
inspires them with 8U. h d.-ad and " sagacity he show l carry-
terror as the inarrb-makliig ni.tiuma.
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Jle loue for Sips
Eyptiap Is (Jrouip
Tore propotipeed.
Jearahs, tl?e Cptu5 plou;r
aijd tl?e Saqred Ibis ire
Uord I p to tl?e
Juelry ar;d mbroidry.
Neuest
were quite aa fond of abort welsted effect
as are the women of to-day. So, after
all, who knows where the "natural1 walat
Una" we hear so much about really I
situated? l'erhaps under the arm 1 It
original place, and the lower position Is
but aa artificial one manufactured by
years of compression.
The mummy veil I almost more distinctly
mummy-Ilk than all else. It I made' ot
very heavy chiffon cloth, wblcb make tbe
world a Invisible to th wearer aa the
wearer 1 Invialble to tbe world! But If
in tbe way lt' put on that the real an
tiquity lies snd thus It gain It name.
Hound the bat and fact It goes, swathtuf
H
There feema to tbe liickli. mm nh
. colutely no limit to her t n.m nt.d her
guile; nd, seeing before 1:1m the warning
example of otner nnn who lme f mi rid
themselves hurled unexpectedly Into matri
mony by her wile, he tiles Irum her as
he would from destrucf lou.
The match-making mamma thu defects
lief own ends. She f.-l?iitns r:iv men
from her daughters ho ii.lcht i'therwi.e
have fallen victims to their .nile; t'.ie
terrified man can see nothing to attra t
In the daughter while he Is straining o cry
serve to escape from the motJier. and
llipugb he might have fallen lr I -i e wlih
her for her own sake, he lights nguiusi iu
Idea of being "caught."
Cnt if the mamma la clever sTie will
ma lot chemeii be seen. Thf mother
.h reduces her management t, n science till one would nerer believe -he culd ..-
A The Straight Line of the Drew,
the Heelless Shoe, Queer Headdreu,
and Even the Duign of the Fan, Are
All Copied from the Coatumes of An-v
cienl Egyptian Women.
B Dren of Soft Satin, with Heavy
Egyptian Embroideries. The Low.
Round-Cul Neck If a Style Borrowed
from the Garments Worn by Women
of Rameses's Time.
C The Long, Swinging Ornament of
Embroidery with Fringed End Is Typ
ical of Early Egyplian Drtss.
lug ou bis little mruilou unknown to
powers that oe.
AiasI It U one of tbose powers. If be
only knew It- which Is paving the way for
him to the paths ot matrimony! Jl was
luaumia who ueard hliu say heliotrope mi erles rich in color and having the thing
lis favorite color, and who get, a frock of tTn,-,,. ,. " ,f, 'n,ng
tust shade for Angelina, and makes her yPl7 tgypllnn scarab. IMs or lotus
put ll on when he is cumlng to call. It lower woven Into their design,
is mamma who sends Angelina with the There Is a sudden rage for scnh
Inst novel lo sit ou that garden seat w hie a those Tmfcn! h
he must pass ou hu way tu the bouxe. "mDOls ' the ancient Egyptian
uud mamma prevents her being seot rr ,nca. I see them everywhere ln dozens,
when the Smiths come to call ' aud suy Worked Into necklaces, adorning Jong neck
they have not seen dear Angelina fur an fh,Dii strung together to form bracelets.
Jli Is mamma who sends Angelina to the decorating the tops of comb.,, set In heavy
piano after dinner aud suggests taat be "ola 'n Egyptian designs as pna and bnck-
caunot tugi over her own leaves. It is leu. If the man casting- about wildly In
also that devoted woman who alts down to bls mind for tbe one perfect offering to lav
the reiiiou-itt corner of tbe dim dr iwlng- j . ID lo la
loom to play crlubage with papa and knp 1 Bl" Del0a ones feet choose a scarab
his attention held fast. It Is she wlio su- good design and unusual coloring. I can
gesui rnai mere is an ccnpsc or me mwi, voucn ror It that he won"t be far wrons
and begs to know If It can 1 seen from .he -ph- i,.,, ,,..i. . . '
balcony. She chant Augellua perfects in
mm
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know 'how to hide lt us weil. This Is a
woman who 1 lodeed deadly, who :rmrrle
ff her daoghter with a rapidity whi.-U
take (fray tbe beholder's breathy who se
cure tbe best 'matches of tbe season, au-t
know how to wither no an Ineligible
ma?eron a if he were a weed.
Many "n" ,''lel rt ber manoeuvre,
the I on the lookout for sons-in-law In
all the roes she meet. 'She instantly
make herself aware of the Income and
prospecta of every partner introduced to
her dangrhur. and. It they re sausiac-
loty, oiirtl mm xor oer own.
sibly lie anxioua to get her off her uii'Jils.
aud sbe shows up ail ber accoiiiplishni'j's
aud domestic virtues till oue wonders Ujw
any man who lives c-an be worthy of her.
Finally, sbe suddenly, when her victim
is fairly inside tbe trap, touches t Up tprlnx.
and hey. presto! he In caught. Sbe ,t 14
who phices blm In the terr.b e position from
!i!ch there is no turmne buck
him back the note he has written tu An
ge.ioa aud says, gently Uui firmly, that i-jr
daughter receives letters from no men but
b-r own relations or her future bu"b:i-J.
(ir. If she be a i;ride or twu lower In the
aoclal scale. he aides Iq tbe C(userv'atory
until ne tine committed tun rashness of s-t-
iue long-uecKea sacred rmt nt th.
r.gyptlans, reproduced in metal or carved
D Egyptian Scarfs Woven with Cold
and Silver Made Into a Modern Gown
of Ancient Line.
E Embroideries with Designs Adapted
ftom Mummy Wrappings Are Seen
on Up-lo-Date Costumes.
F The Mummy Veil the Latest De
velopment in Motor Vetli.
G Just-Imported Handbags Have Egyp
tian Decorations.
H The New Heelless Shoe Is Like th
One Worn By Egyptian Women
Twenty Centuries Ago.
I Scarabs Mounted in Old Egyptian
Settings Are Extremely Fashionable .
put to most striking use. being; wonnd
tightly nmund the figure below the waist,
secured under one arm with a large gold
ornament of Egyptian design, and the
end. crossing the bust and shoulder, is
drawn around the other shoulder, tbe long
end falling almost to,the floor. Tbe weight
of metal silver or gold In these scarf
makes them particularly adapted to this
gtrle of dress, as they fall strnlgntly and
most fashionably happy fl & by their own weight.
fi:e one-sHled effect in gowns which Is cwstiy. v u Kib. .
the feature of many Imported foreign In this case tbe shawl is of black woven
models is but another adaptation of the 1M. the Und;rd1', f. b''Ck
robe of a., early Egyptian woman. BnU r "S" flellb'e fM tl88U'- thU'
brought up to-d.ue, it bows slightly to prodiiMn; a very rich efTect.
proprlety-tbough heaven knows the faah- Egyptian embroideries are already tak-
lonable gown and prot.rletv have little, ng the place of Jhe Bulgarian and Byxan-
In many of the small accessories of
dress, so dear to the feminine heart,
Egypt, that mysterious 'land, la suggested.
Hand-bag from Farts, the very latest Im
portation, are made of faded-looking brown
leather, adorned with tbe head of the
Sphinx and otber Egyptian emblems.
Queer, swinging ear rings, large discs of
gold, and weird looking hair ornament of
curiously twisted gold, with a drop. Jewel
set, to suspend over the forehead, are
fashioned from ornament dug up in the
excavations among the. Pyramids. Oh,
there Is no doubt about the Sartorial In
spiration to be got from mummied
them in enveloping folds. Bnt lt doesn't
stop at the neck th mummifying process
still goes oo, until the shoulders also are
wound about ln many dusky folds, for
these veils arc usually of neutral-tinted
toff smoke color or earth brown.
With the beetles low shoes. It's quit
likely that anklets of gold will be worn.
Tbe ancient Egyptian ladles' of high rank
wore them: so why not wer Wide gold
bands they were, like tbe bracelets worn
on tbe upper arm. Sometime tbey wer
set with cabouchon Jewels, hut mors often
they were plain and heavily chased wit If
symbolic design.
Character as Revealed in a Girl's Own Room.
irom wood, is the iroort l,,ek fnA , .u. K""n aim propriety nave mt, . , ' ,. . ,h
moment .t hrM .,m. iT . 4 enough In common now! And gatiae, lined une wdico we - --
cn k I',0' CUr8e' chiffon. Is substituted for the partial of for some months past. Now we trace
one tnuw it i 1 K "nless nudity which the un-selfcouselou. Egyptian the tcred ihls bird, a well a conven-
one Insures it by carrying one's mascot thought quite all right tlouaUzed lotu blossoms, and Sphinx
wiih- one. Just now, with fashionable. ThIg pronounced one-sided style of gown heads In the- gorgeous coloring of the
women, Its taking the formof the quaint i. rv well intrflto i .r, if. newest embroideries. These trimming
She han.ls '"He sculptured cats which have been dug tcred D. Here we have the round-cut are applied with no stingy hand, as witness
from the early Egyptian tombs. Of course, neck and tlghtlv drawn skirt, both Egyp- the amount used to accentuate tne line
if you are lucky enough. to have one of tbe tlan. The overdress Is made out of noth- of the gown ln the illustration marked
actual little images which have lain for lng more nor less than one of the metal "E."
o many centuries beside their mummified woven shawls which returning traveler This dress, too. show the Egyptian In-
orlglsal owners well, consider yourself Invariably bring from Egypt. Here lt 1 fluence, for tbe women of those day
OF course outsiders have few oppor
trinities of reading a girl's char
acter from tbe appearance of her
own special snuggery, but she herself will
benefit by tbe influence exerted by orderly
surroundings.
A girl can learn nothing more useful
than tbe simple little trick of bavtng her
own room beautiful and attractive. There
are girls and girls, and rooms and room,
yet somehow or other some girl care lit
tle for their rooms, and some rum have
tbe frowning aspect of a prison.
It'is not always possible to hare fine
furniture, but one can have a "homey-looking'-
room. One . thing la aboslutely
.necessary a room must be clean. A few
good pictures, a pretty bedspread, neat but
not garish cushions, - are necessary. Hide
the Bgly trunk with a cover, and bar a
scrap basket to holdhe little odds-snd-ends
which must be burned. On the table have
well-selected books and magaslnes. Select
picture as you would friends, carefully and'
for their real value. Keep postcards In a
postcard album. Do not decorate th
wall with them.
Have a place for shoes, for if anything
make a room untidy It la a pair of tan
shoe lying under the bed, a pair of black
Upper cuddled under the cheat of draw
er, while tbe table in the window I
decorated with red woolen one a common
sight In most girl' room. Keep the
wardrobe in order, o that when tbe door
is opeoed yon will not be ashamed for any
woman to see how yon keep your clothe.
And whatever yon have, let at least on
dainty bouquet of flower beautify your
room.
How Here Fancy Is Mistaken for Love.
"I
ing Angelina lor :i k)v, tnea pounces Mpo3
biin anil threatens bun nltb an action for
.. -. - ,., . breach, of promise.
now jrenue " ' ' " shy men onght to be thankful to tbe
approaches! She asks tne unsuspecting match-malting mamma. She is no fully cot-
creaturo to ea, to dinner, to tennis. He, petent to settle all their uDdeclded minds
;,k!i Battered by nch notic. from the for them and to conclude th business with-
J..-- ' i u- ViVi tffri.dr' rsrBer fed. 001 Bubllng tbein in the least. In point of
parent of the girl fie already ratner ao . , mimt m.n tt. i,. i,.nH h..
- - - - " " " - - - Ton win nmi
lulrvs.1 ran- into oe saarar ana ptvrpis. we least idea tnai sue is managing for baa temper, hotreyer, is mjuriaua to any your blood is slugg Isb. and that your ot- Dmiwra never live verv Ion, the ex.
tt-hqjtEte-JttgL blind as tbe By that "-l.d.ti0 Fa bare may wi;ll re- one. as the physicians agree, gestion Is all wrong. i , cesslr drafts upon tbe physical makeup
Plder' web bl. '"T"'!'"'; fcT-rr im. Tou rlv. war t lainiuww-Wt reason oTliTg'TTnsTrii o.ir a a. yreatuauy exnauauog tie iai er.
Biruxaie lot inriwui. lor snat man ha ' ' - ' "
Why Short Tempers Often Bring Short Lives.
i VERT one knows that apoplectic per- get ver'y ancry. Just study yourself during As a consequence, you cannot be your nor
, ons Indulge .in ontbnrsts of anger the reactionary period. Tou jrill notice mal self until the pverdrawn tissue Is re-
bi tne n ui meir nves. naintuai msi you are very aepressea ana saa, nisi i.. i. ik r tit
g-J Iv husre Into the pider'i
impailenc '5 reason oTTMs'T That In your bdo-
A 1 cec
4 . : ... , u . . IVU Kt'B W ID UU LH liril' , Lilf ICWJD Ul IK t IB Ull ID 3 Vtll M" . . ' . . . . - ...
i , . iiixiwui. iw fun una nsa . . . ... ... ... .... -iain amount oi rfuonnnis Bnitt-r,
eulj be st.wk iy me reins rs Die nmm er.r a fnlr chauce sgahiat a watch aiaklua or auger you BDortfln yonr uie by a esicuia meat ot anger you expended torn or rour .c.Rion reoulre. often, bowerer. acta
wah'tKS te'caii iitcced In fettlaf tksvt- aMititiiiit - bl uorllou ef Uui. The next tlm yo time tbe ordinary amount of bodily tlssu. . vpun th system as a veritable tunl.
WQNDEB how many people really
know what lor means!" said a
widely read author.
Nowaday, in tbe harry and scarry of
life, love is apt to get pushed aside and
left, alone in tbe background, while we
busy ourselves with matters considered far
more pressing. Position? money and prosv
pect engross our keenest attention.
A great many girls believe themselves la
love, but the fancy lose Its Intensity as
they mix lo society. " Von i put off. to
tbe last moment. "It I bound to com
some time," I the frequent remark. But
Is not always so
love is-not always so self-assertive. - It
will drop and wither up for want of proper
nourishment and tru sympsthy. .
That lore begets lore is an old proverb
that In tbe light of twentieth-century drill
satlon 1 apt to be contested. True, real,
earnest, devout lore seldom lack reciproc
ity. J It has a ring of sincerity In It there
is no mistaking. Bnt it is tbe spurlou
suit-all-circumstances sort of affection that
make tbe heart callous, add blunt the
llnest feelings. .
Fancy may torn to love, but aerer lor
to fancy. The- on I like the . shadow
upon the surface of the water; the otber Is
treasured deeply beneath. . If men and
.meg0Hidpji
Sjrrlously,-snd love less frivolously, there
would b fewer broken engagements tad
uUerably unhappy marriage. -
- - V