HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-11, Page 3THE FAILURES OF EARTH
God of Comfort Ever Ready to l telp
the Discouraged
"Blesses! be God, even the Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of
tier'cit. and the God of All Comforts" -
11. Corintluuns i., 3.
This i; Paul'. name for Gal. It is a
Warne which has healing in it. Discour-
agement is an ('xperienee which c0111CS
10 1111. If we ore not d se ouraged today
we. :rave beet), or if w,• have not yet been
eve shall be.
To every discouraged heart tee religion
o! Jesus Comex Willi Woofs of eornfort
and good cheer. "let nal your heart be
troubled;' so it says, when the skiers are
!,'ray and the case seems hopeless. it
Wipes away the tears by revealing a God
who pilins and forgives.
The New Testament gives large space
t( the eine of Simon Peter because it Ls a
book i1Lspir'd l•y the (:cel of all comfort.
4Iiri.l perks out a man, wreak, blunder-
ing, sinful, and builds him as the first
Mone into the edifice of an institution
xvItitlt is to save the world hi order to
teach its that oven if we are frail wo can
serve divine ends; that though we are
imperfect and unworthy, nevertheless wo
may have a place in the rising walls of
the temple: which ~hall be on earth the
shr.ne of
'1'111: E1'ERNAI. GLOR\'.
if we are depressed by our sense of
w•enkiuess Christ reveals to us a God of
()ower. If we cry "inpossible" we nee
at once remiucled that when the human
will is linker with God all things become
possible.
The wind is blowing and the sea is
rough and many a man today cries out
in terror, but he who believes in the
omnipotence of Good can look unctio-
n -toyed into the teeth of the fiercest tem-
pest.
The earth Ls filled with bunion wrath,
hitt God can compel the wrath of man to
praise him. In spite of all appearances
righteousne.ss is stronger than iniquity,
truth is mightier than error; love will
finally conquer hale. Even when truth is
on the seaffold and wrong is 011 the
throne, the Christian heart is not un-
done, kriow•ing that some day, some-
where, all will be well.
In a growing world like thLs process
(.1 development cannot be completed be-
fme aunsel, nor can all wrong things be
righted before life's course is 1'1111 ; but
1'1 Ul0 father's house (hero are many
rooms, and what is left unfinished in
one room Ls complete in the next.
Earthly failure should never disconcert
o: eluant a elan who believes in the life
everlasting. Failures aro a prophecy of
glory yet to come. Failing short of one's
highest aspirations is evidence that there
i; another world.
Till•: l'.111.UIIES OF EARTH
pc.int to the victory beyond ; the night
which comes urwn us when wo have
fulled in our best efforts is proof of the
boundless dawn ; the sense of imperfec-
tion and the (1111scemsness of blundering
are hllended bo lead ILS 011W111 11 and up-
ward to the throne of the eternal.
Robert Browning tells it all superbly,
Paracelsus begins life with wast ambi-
tions. Ile determine:; to master all know-
ledge. Years are given to the quest and
Ito oomes home defeated. Ile then detr-
rnins to become Master of the Kingdom
of Love. Ile gives himself lo the great
enterprise and at last sinks down de-
feated. The lime arrivee when he must
die, but though °everted and baffled. he
dies with the shout of a victor. His last
words are:
"if I stoop
Into a dark, tremendous sea of cloud,
It is but for a time. 1 press God's lamp
Close to my breast, pts splendor soon or
later
Will pierce the gloom.
1 shall emerge one day."
CiiARLES E. JEFFERSON. D. D.
ippjf*********3
yolks, then the whiles of two beaten
HOME.
DISHES FItOM "LEFT -OVERS."
eggs. Turn into a buttered pudding
C dish and bike, covered, for len minutes
In a quick oven. Then, uncover and
brown.
Rice Souffle -Make a roux of a table-
spoonful of butler and one of flour heat•
ed and stirred together in a saucepan.
When smooth pour in a cupful of milk
heated with n bit of•soda. Remove from
the fire, and, when it is lukewarm, peat
into the sauce a cupful of cold boiled
rice, Then the yolks and finally the
whiles of three egg.s. beaten separately.
Fake mn puddlug dish set in n quick
oven. Keep the dish covered for ten
minutes. •
The Queen of Souffles -Soak half a
pound of prunes over night. On the
niorruw drain them well. remove the
stones and mince Ine prunes finely.
Whip the whites of seven eggs to a
standing foam, beat in• quickly six
stet eiflls of powdered sugar, whip the
11,13,.ed prunes info this meringue; turn
11:1 a buttered pudding dish and bake
in a hot oven. Twenty minutes should
send it to table hot and high -a very
dream of lightness and deliciotLsness.
Serve whipped cream as a sauce.
Onion Source -Make ns you would the
rice 80111110. substituting for the colt(
hailed r:ce n cupful of boiled onions -
yesterday's "leftover" -run through the
colander or vegetable press. and free
from all eels of skin and fibre. It :s
very savory.
Dale Souffle -is mode in the same
ease and is esteemed by same epicures
as i►nrdly smote! to the "Queen."
Chocolate Souffle -Make n mux of a
lablespoonful of butler and one of tour
in n Faucepnn. When smooth, add, by
degrees, three-quarters of a cupful et
milk. Have ready In a bowl the benten
yolks of three eggs. into which have
been !stirred three tablespoonfuls tf
sngnr. '('urn lite white sauee upnn this;
edit four tablespoonfuls of grater) sweet
chocolate, and whip to n lukewarm
cream. Set on ICI' fo coop. stirring now
and then to hinder a cr►usl from form-
ing. \Vhen quite cold, fold In the
frothed whiles of the eggs. and turn in-
fo n puttered pudding dfah. hake quick-
ly and serve al • once with whipped
cream.
A t:hre.se Soutte-Put Iwo tablespoon-
fuls of butter into a deep frying pan,
Hud when it hisses stir into it two table-
spoonfuls of (lour. (tub and slir to a
►,txoolh "roux" and add gradually n
cupful of milk. Bring to a boil, having
dropped a quarter of a teaspoonful c 1
da into the milk, and stir in an even
t,oupful of grated cheese, a sallspoonfil
`1 salt and n dash of cayenne. In two
chilled bowls have ready the yolks and
the whiles of four eggs, beaten separ-
ately and very light. Turn the contents
o! the frying pan into a third bowl, and
pour in with thLs gradually the beaten
yolks, beating all the lime. Fold into
Ihe mixture, and lightly, the stiffened
whiles. Pour all into a bake dish ready
heated and buttered, and bake in a
(Mick steady oven to a delicate brown.
Send to the table promptly before it
!ells.
Rread-and-f:hcese Souffle -Scald two
etupfls nt milk. adding n half -teaspoon-
-1W of soda. Add a cupful of fine, dry
crumbs, rind lake from the fire. Leave
'Ilse comers in soak for len minutes,
teat to n smooth paste, add a cupful of
finely grated and very dry cheese. a
1ablespeonful of melted butler. a pinch
c( cuy(nne and a sallspoonfil of salt.
Beat hard for n minute. and add the
polo of three eggs whipped light; last-
ly, the stiffened whiles of the eggs. hour
into n heated and hollered hake dish.
sift fine erneker duel on the lop and
tale, cowered. for fifteen minutes in (t
i.rl'k oven. Uncover and brown lightly.
A delicious dish. 'and more wholesome
than one hostel entirely upon cheese.
'Laked Souffle of Eggs -Scald a cup
c' milk, pulling 1n n tiny pinch of soda.
Beat Ihe sones of six eggs until light
and creamy. and the w•Iules 1111 stiff
enough Io :,land alone. \dd one -11811
teaspoonful of salt, n dash of pepper
ani one rounded Iahespxonful of but -
lei to Ihe milk. and slit it Into the
yolks; then beat in the whiles very
quickly. ('our into a deep, bullet -ed
padding! dish and take in a moderate
oven 1: n minutes, or to a delicate
trove n. Serve Immediately in the bakes
dish.
orange Seeutle--(:ut stale sponge cnke
Into small cubes and saturate with or -
wage juice. hour into n dish and pour
over 11 rich custard. Cover %•illi whipped
cream and'p111 Maraschino cherries on
lou.
Spinach Soatle---Chop a cupful of cold
(evoked spinach very fine, or run ft
through a vegetable peeve. Rent in n
tablespoonful of n1e11e1 hu!'cr, snit and
upper to taste. linlf a teaspoonful tf
"Inger mei a pinch of mace or nutmeg.
Stir anti bent In a Amewlh paste; acid half
a cupful of milk, the beaten yolks ( 1
r,• eggs. and when these are well
,d with the other ingredients, pour
it the stiffened whitest. Bent for thirty
Merotrds and turn Into n buttered dish.
(take twenty rninules in a quick oven.
P is very good.
Green I'en Spins- \teal a cupful r 1
Melee pens ht a steooth pulp. workings
1) n. y011 g'n on a tablespoonful of
rn.I'ed butler, Alin with this n cupful
e1 milk. into which you lehc•' dropped
a tench of sola. i:rson with Anil and
f" lei"'''; I eat in the whipped yolks of
three .Legs. and. a •'ornate later. the Of -
fen( II %%twee ?ern into n haltered
t'ake.tish: rake. • ovens!. in a brisk oven
for tern's- n•inrNes. ih •n boles light-
))
1sltat- Souffle- foto n cupful tot
n.nshe 1 Is.tato('• work n cupful and a
batt of milk ie heti !las tern !welded.
end n pinch of Nein added. fleet hard
and light. Seven with salt and (Mgr
e1' find a teaspoonful of nnl,n juice.
ell n ieaspeonfuI of methyl huller and
t to a cream before whipping in the
iIIN1S FOIL Till (HOME.
To Whiten Clothes -Put two teaspoon-
fuls of turpentine into the copper in
which They nre hailed.
Clothes linea 31.1(1 pegs will keep in
(.Doll condition much longer 1f they nre
lolled for ten minulea before using.
\\'hire kid gloves and slippers can le
(' eane.l with dry pipe -clay. Use n stiff
brush for the purpose and rub until the
spats disappear.
Stains on knives, however olstinate,
will instantly disnppenr it rubbed with
a pike of raw Watt).
A cheep (Itchiest -inn! to 1130 in scrul-
t.ing or mashing utensils In n elek•ronnn
111 mode by adding n lensp(o:tful of fur.
pentine to every bucket (ef hot wnter.
Turpentine is n • powerful disinfectant.
and will dispel all bad odors.
To Imitate Ground Gems. --Daub Ihe
Om; over with a lump of glazier's t,ul-
ty, enrefully and unif,rnil•, until the
surfaes, is ('qunlly covered. This 14 10
excellent imitrltlon of ground glass and
Is not disturbed h% rain or (lamp air.
II to very useful for kitchen windows.
g!rt s rkoore. she.
1f sate bread 1e immersed far a me
oleo! or two in cold water. and then
Is reLak• (1. it is in every reepcet equal
to newly -finked hung. Another w•ny 1.•
freshet 111.' bread is M dip the loaf.
wrnpgeed 111 n cion cloth. into hotline
water. and allow it to remain ter ha"
a mime. Then Merrill the cloth.
To l emetwe ink from While \\'ashini
Gouge.--Wct 111' soots with intik and
hen cover with common snit. or nil):
he spots with n rut lemon before wash-
nc. nub the .tains with n eolutlon
I exali: led in the proporllrf of n
ra'r•ronfil 111 n cupful of hot water.
•;•ioetinr's you w;il notice a md'lise
Iain on the fabric after the nsnitc re -H. I
r: tu: case apply a weak soletlon
chloride of line and wash the goods
a. once.
Cleaning Black Cashmere. - When
cashmere ,Tresses are shabby they may
le renovated by first brushing and shak-
ing well out of doors to free from dust.
Then sponge with the following coni -
pound: four one pint of boiling water
ever one ounre of powdered borax and
finlf an ounce et powdered borax and
half an ounce o1 guar camphor; when it
Las become cold add halt a pint of al-
cohol. and shake it well. This mixture
)seeps well it lightly corked, and Ls ex-
cellent for coal collars and black felt
hats.
Kitchen Comfort -In every kitchen
there should be a very high chair rind
a very low one. Economy of strength
Is True wisdom on the part of n worker,
and much standing and constant fatigue
--and sometimes actual illness -may 1 e
avoided by the use of proper chairs.
Plain ironing, mixing of puddings. and
many other tasks may he date as well
when sitting on n high chair or stool
as when standing; and the low chair is
useful for sitting in 1n shell pens er
siring curtains, when it is convenient
to have a howl In one's lap, and another
bowl or basket on the floor beside one.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERN 1TIONAI. LESSON,
AI'ltIl. 11.
Lesson 11. God (Gives Jacob a New Nance.
Golden Text : Luke 10. 20.
TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Jacob in Haran. -The sojourn of Jacob
iti Reran is of importance in our his-
torical narratives at this point because of
the fact 1h311 it was here that his elexen
sons, from whom descended the twelve
tribes of Israel, were born. !Mention is
also made of the birth of a daughter,
I)inuh, to Leah, the firsl and older wife
of Jacob. Jacob's life in Haran is im-
pu:rhrnt also because here he acquired
independent wealth, which later greatly
augmented the inheritance which he re-
ceived from his father. Isaac. The ac-
count of the birth of Jaeoli s sons is
farad in Gen. 29. 31 to 30. 31, where the
meaning of the name of each is ex-
plained. The names of the eleven is.
born in Imran in the order of their
birth and the meaning of each name as
given in the (narrative are as follows :
Reuben. meaning See; n son; Sium-
eonlleb. "Shinnnit"). meaning he
(Jehovah) hath heard ; Levi. meaning a
joining or binding; Judah, meaning the
celebrated ; Dan, meaning he hush
judged ; Naphtnh, meaning my wrest-
ling; (fad. meaning fortune; Asher,
meaning happiness; Issnchar, mcnuing
he will bring reward ; 7.ebuluu. meaning
habitation ; Joseph meaning adding. ur
the added one.
There is an ethical side to our narra-
tive brought out especially in the men-
tion of such incidents as the struggle of
Leah and Michel for their husband.
which illustrate% indirectly the evils of
polygamy and the jealousies and rival-
ries iti which it gives rise. The character
of Jamlis uncle, Latent, as portrayed in
these chapters is anything but attrac-
tive. His sl►rew•dnes.s, duplicity. and ac-
quisitiveness are inherited by his daugh-
ters and reflected also in the action of his
sister, Jacob's mother. Self-interest and
unpardonable deceit are conspicuous
(rails in his character. Lnlan's 1rea1-
ment of Jacob naturally has n leaning on
cur estimate of Jncedis behavior towards
his uncle. It is f.aban who first breaks
faith with ince!) aryl who is throughout
the chief offender; and i1 seems bete to
infer that hail Labatt treated Jacob hon-
estly and generously Jacob mewl(' not
have been guilty of practicing deception
against (him.
Verse h. My. pallier Abraham --This
p11ra o' three . light on the use of the [-
words
worts "father" and "son" 111 the 01d 11
Testament. The former tins often the h
meaning simply of "ancestor." as the
salter lips the meaning of "descendant."
The bearing of this Gael upon the chr'dr
n.logy of the Old Testament in which
the lapse of time is counted by genera-
tions, is nppnreil.
Saidst unlo me. Return -The express
c(nunnnl of Jehovah to Jnc'1b Is given 111
Gen. 31. 3. One remarkable Trait of Old
Testament (heroes is their habit of attri-
buting all success and every achieve-
ment. even the promptings to good and
profitable undertakingg1, to the direct
influence and guidance of Jehovah, while
nt the same time in practice working to ae
bring these very things nl.nut as Indus- In
toward self-preservation inseparable,
perhaps, from Ifs: nature of any normal
racer.
The mother with the children -A pro-
verbial Hebrew expression.
12. And thou saidst, I will surely tIu
tliee good -It is clear from Jacob's in-
.cstence in claiming the promise pre-
viously made to tum by Jehovah that
that promise, referred to in Gen. 31. 3,
w'u3 certainly more than a mere curates
impression or inner conviction that God
we ul(1 prosper him. A defhnte revela-
tion and conuntinicesee of mime kind
from Jehovah must have been vouch-
safes) tum.
After pleading thus earnestly for di-
vine assistance Jacob egain proceeds to
wake all possible provision for a favor-
able onetime of the impending meeting
will his brother. sending large pr'etsenls
of (locks and herds in advance to ap-
pease if possible Ihe anger of Esau. Thus,
as in lite lives of most Old Testament
heroes. here also faith and works mani-
fest themselves together.
22. And passel over -lie probably ac-
companied his family to a place of safely
on the other side of the steam and then
recrossed alone to the place of his for-
mer encampment. The wording of the
narrative at this point, at least in Eng-
lish. is rt little ambiguous ;comp. 111
expressions "brut them over the stream'
and "was left alone," verses 23, 21).
The ford of tete Jabbuk-The Jabl,ufc
flows into the Jordan from the east about
twenty -live miles Perth of the Dead Sea
and only a few miles south of the Sea of
Galilee. For at least twenty-five or thirty
miles of its course back from the Jordan
it flews through u deep chasm, or canon,
with sleep and lofty sides and wish only
Mere and there a possible fording place.
The ford here referred to was in all pro-
bability one about Three miles east of
We Jordan, by which on.- of the cus-
tomary routes from Palestine to lite
northeast still crosses the .(ream.
24. There wrestled a man with him -
A heavenly visitant in huniun form,
whose identity is not fully revealed 10
Jacob.
25. hollow• of his thigh -That is, the
socket of his thigh hone.
26. I will not pet tree go, except thou
bless me-Jnrvob perceives now that the
person with whom he has been wrest-
ling is more than mortal and seizes the
opportunity to ask of hire a blessing.
28. Nu More Jamb, but Israel -As so
often in his dealings with his chose;
representatives among men, Jchoval
emphasizes the special crisis in Jacob's
life and the renewal of a promise of
future blessing by a change of none.
In lids case the change is from 11"nanie
meaning "the supplauler" to one indi-
cating his successful wrestling with God,
and suggestive also of his success in lite
approaching encounter xvth Esau.
Striven with God anti with men, and
hast prevailed - Jacob's persevering
wrestling in prayer with Jehovah is just
ended. But among men he has also per-
severed in the past. His contest with
Labatt has turner) out favorable to him ;
and while that with Esau is not yet
come to an end. .,lilt lire words "hest
prevailed" arc- words of good omen for
the successful outcome of this encounter
also.
30. Peniel-Lit. "Ihe fore of God." All
that can be said with regard to the site
of this place, so memorable in the life
of Jacob, and so symbolical of victory in
every soul -struggle of God's children fo-
lay, is that it roust have been some-
where to the north of and near the ford
f the Jobbok referred to euriier in the
narrative.
(
x
0
►
SEES SPECTRE OF 1 'O\l.tN.
SIrnngfc Apparition .'.(pears to a
hridcggroum.
The freaks of a so-called spectre ere
alarming a hamlet home forty miles
Ivan Cardiff, says the Logon Mnil. 'rhe
host has Leen paying unwelr•,me 'U•
('minus to n well-known Inhabitant ct
the hamlet who was recently married.
The trouble coinrnenced by his flnd-
eg himself lying on his bedroom floor
Kettle his bed one morning. Natural -
y. he put this down 10 nightmare. The
wining niter. however, on awaking, ho
fr.und himself at the other end of the
00/11, and he then become somewhat
newsy. His wife on both occasions
rid slept peacefully.
The °Ms' night. however. both kept
awake, and their vigil w'n, rewarded
by a .sight of their mysterious visitor,
who appeared shortly after the tradi-
tional Maur of midnight. A trustwor-
thy (orre,gxondent ascertained from the
victim that the spirit gook the forth of
his own neither, w•hn is spill alive and
we 11. Ile says that his neither opposed
his marriage with the lady of his choice
very stringly. and he thinks that the
nocturnal visits are acts of revenge.
in order In drive forth the unwel-
Conme intruder, the victim persuaded
vera( of his male friends to remain
his house one night. hal, although
g
11
Ir
lriously as if at depended on their
effort.
In. I am not worthy--Jneolis prayer
breathes a spirit of humility and thank-
fulness, and pre.uppotes a censeiouseees
of sin. while not containing n diad con-
fession of such. There is in the prayer
no clear Hate of penitence for the deceit
by w hieh Jaeob had once grievously
wronged lis brollaie
11. Deliver me, 1 pray Thee --The re-
dess! billowing( ct clocel' upon the ae-
knnwblg(nuent of unworthiness Is'Irnys
the el••n.0nt of ielfishitess, the eistinet
the ghost appeared as usual to the
young elan, hie wife. rind hLs mother-
in-law. the other wnlchers were quite
unable to diaeern the strung.' present'e.
The young noon's mother-in-law- de-
clares that on the cxecnston elle ap-
proneheyt the spectre, who said. quite
(lLslinetly, "\Nell, what do you want?"
She also says that she temporarily lost
the power of the right side of her body
at the meeting.
The vfetint deetnres that the spirit
has several litne4 necompanhed him
part of the may In the village. where
IN THE LAND OF FASHION
PARIS A I'EitFECT MECCA Fon iron•
Iil(.N BUYERS.
l:ome from A11 Great (:ounlries and
Crowd This Great Centre
of Ideas.
:lrnerie t, England, ,ane( Gerunlny are
great industrial centres, but Parts :,
the wor'ld's market for ideas. Twice a
year the great truusallantic steams',
are crowded with buyer:, from all parts
of the United States and :.'anuda, who
are crossing to learn lite newest styles in
wraps. dresses, hats, and articles de
luxe. In :April and October Paris he -
comes a perfect Meeea for foreign buy-
ers; They come nut only from America,
but from Italy. Germany, England, anti
even from Japan suet India. It is be-
cause women the world over want Paris-
ian hats and gowns that French goods
tend their way to every- part.
NOVELTIES.
11 is more difficult to learn (how (hese
Ideas are created and made popular than
how the goods are commercialized.
Cherche les haute, nouveautes, or '.seek
lite neep,t nuvelIkS," is the nim phut
governs the modistes and dressmaking
O 1abli.l+nlents in the Itue de hi i'ai.x,
('lace Vendome and Avenue do l'Opera.
Many of the leading fashions are creal-
et' by Worth, Paquin, 1)nncet, Esther
Myer, and Canaille \herchais, bu( many
of the smaller houses vie with their
competitors in finding something new
and striking. \luny a style in dress or
hat which has .net with unusual fitvilr
has been created by an unknown dress-
maker or milliner, copied and made po-
pular through some large house.
WOMEN AIIE Airris :S.
Though the head of the house sug-
gests and passes on new ideas, it is
the premiere or head dressmaker who
creates most of the fashions. Many
of these women aro artists, natural
to►larists. They are gold mines of ideas,
although they slake use of old paint-
ings and engraving, that oftentimes
seggest valuable (dens. As the heat)
dressmaker of one large establishment
says: "There is nothing absolutely nee..
Alt we can expect to do is to dress old
(seas in now forms. We borrow a style
here, a silk there, and the trimmings
from a third portrait, and Then adapt
them to meet the taste of our customers.
Some things they accept _with enthuse
asrhh while they reject other things fat-
ly...
DISPLEASING STVi.E.
in the making of fashinns three things
are kept in view. The style must i.c
created first, the getting of material,
and making a fashion popular. The
material is an important point. A cer-
lain style of dress like the empire or
princess calls for special .silks, trim-
mings. and laces that are not found in
the market, and unless the manufactur-
ers respond to the idea it falls flat. •
The fashions created by these large
houses are of two kinds -one for the
public at large, and the other for their
exclusive (rade. Weeks ahead the large
houses are busy gelling ready for the
crowd of buyers who throng their
places. These houses expend as much
effort in displaying their styles as In
creating Ideal. It goes without saying
that 1170-0 models must have perfect
figures, and that a pretty face is a x'a1u-
able acquisition. '('hese models have
their hair dres-cd and put on (heir
gowns with as much care as if they were
guessing for 0 gala night of grand
opera.
TIIE iIEcEV IONS.
During the season nt These eslnbli.eh-
tnents receptions are held twice a day.
The Inrge parlors an, decorated with
planks and ..opt draperies to show off
the infidels, wit() walk up and down,
in and out of swinging doors. wearing
the same happy expression ns though
nI'. This finery telinged lo them. lin
and down they go while the buyers and
dressmakers scrutinize and Inks notes
on points flint Interest them.
E\(:I.IJ\IVE \(ODE S.
The hovers visit all the large estab-
lishments before tanking their selections.
\tool buyers do not usually buy more
than a half dozen gowns from one es-
lebli'hnlenl--This number includes even-
ing wrap:. reception dresaes, and even-
ing gowns.
All these house, have models which
the public at large never see. For the
pmprielors knew Ihnl ninny mine to
ogee the new styles, not to buy. And
their exrlu lve trade wants exelusive
sly les rind not what the buyers will
carry hone.
f
ENOUGH S.M.
"Excuse me." impulsively exelnimevl
Ili.' bold. had m.,an. bol' you certainly 1
has n Irian lillle waist. \lies V.'on•'ws."
"Yes," replied the young lady. with
peculiar emphasis, "merle% no gelling
around that, \Ir. Freschle)•."
11 -w -i
Fashion•
Hints.
111111-1-1-1-144-1144-11-1444
CHIC THINGS FOR TILE NECK.
Even the stock of dainty maids' caps
ay. turned over for the little gathered
levy pieces now worn for Ihe neck and
known els butterfly bows. Inside one of
the erniesedered turnover collars Ibis
Mlle plaited lawn or lace bow is lovely,
but it must be tiny, and the collar also
must be close tilling, ur the whole effect
c` trimness is kul. A fairly large horse -
:ewe pin of small stones set right over
the centre of tete knot is the way 0110
girl presses This little how down into
Ihe smallest compass and at the same
time holds the collar together as tight as
permissible. •
The "grnndfrtlher's front" is the. ruffled
edged band which most prettily accom-
panies Ihi.s shirt waist, and always dors.
as it is worn by the Parisienne. Built
upon a linen shirt waist, this is the
spring waist for going under the spring
faitot-made. It is a enteral result of the
little ruffles on the grandfather fronts
that Outing should come back into favor,
but there are laundries that do up the
little frills in This way. A pretty old-
fashioned and less expensive substitute
is to "crimp" the little ruffles with a
sma.t case knife. For once you will
want to order starch to be used freely
instead of being left out. Holding this
ruffle in the left hand, plait the ruffle up
into little side plaits or "knife" plaits.
One can learn to do it easily and dex-
terously with a little practice.
There aro other new oollars cut out in
o design of curves or ovals which have a
colored ribbon or silk lie passing around
under them and lying in the usual knot
In front. 'l'o be worn over a silk or plain
liners blouse are bands or plastrons of
him affixed to a corresponding band for
the neck. They reach clear into 1110
waist hand. and can be trade of linen,
with the ruffled edges like the grand-
father frills.
Others have button holes worked
down the middle and button on to the
same buttons which .fasten the waist.
This is•visible,- as tine buttons are little
pearl ones sewed upon the waist. Again
studs are put in or the band is finished
with a few "fly" buttonholes underneath,
by which it is fastened to the blouse
(root.
The planings or frills are made of
plain linen. or linen edged with narrow
Ince or with beading inside a hem, or of
wider Valenciennes pace cr embroidery.
In any case have theta plaited proles-
aionally--using the narrowest grade, as
this fulls in place naturally after wash-
ing.
NIGHT (:AI'S M:VI'CI1 GOWNS.
To the new bridal sets, hoxvevet they
are made up, is now ad(11x1 one inx•aria-
1,1+ piece-Ihe night cap 30 nialch each
pretty gown. Made of lace, bits of em-
broidery, and dolled all overs left from
the fashioning of the gown itself, they
are tempting bits of work (rum the econ-
omy point of view for Ihe maid whose
trousseau is fashioned al hone. A liny
rounded crown with n hill, deep frill
lying around over the hair in floppy
fashion, with ribbon lies which never
ore lied. but hang becomingly behind
the ears, is one style. Another i9 a w'ait-
ress' bow set on a Three -cornered Juliet
cup of all over embroidery feshlonel like
a sweeping cap with a daintily perked
nix bow in front.
Ribbon bows milli long ends are the
latest fancy in the 11)4,4 fanciful night
gowns. One gown w eh tucked yoke ha%
a broad hand of embroidery Anglaise
coming over each shoulder and meeting
in rt point et the waist line. On boll.
edges of the ernbrlider•y is wide betiding
and too -inch rihnon is drawn in and
lied at Ihe point with a long-slrenmernl
hew. the loop part being short and snug;.
Amber ribbon mei lavender are laking
Ili,' place of pink and blue in the origi-
nal girl's lime:seau, lavender for
blondes and amber for brunettes. Val-
enciennes anti Bruges and imitation
duchess nye the best liked laces for
tinders\ ear. daintily mixed with em-
broidery Anglaise. There aro 110 longer
high necks or long sleeves, by the Way.
ill the self-iespectiug, fanciful night
gee n.
HINTS woirrii 'FAKING.
f''nr the, little bons shaped round hal of
last summer, whose brim turn►+1 softly
up•w,drd. there is a bit of treatment wheel
will !sing 11 into the most npprovell
fashion. This Ls nor.e other Thrum turning
its brunt upset,: down. the Irnn,forn,a-
(ion is instantaneous and hll('CO%efll.
When the under side 11e.•onnes the upper
side. n mushroom torero is the result. If
11 hot is reeved over n wire frame you
will first rip off the little (comm peen
shish
probably is .1'M 031 sepnl11tely, If
you have wire scissors clip soul the small
wire (Ten which het under 11 --That is
if this is nol the kind that also it tacked
tit. separately. II is more likely lo be it
little oval mold made by the sotne wire,
which farm the brim. Rip nut Ihe bali-
donu hnhugs. nod if you cannot succeed
fel culling the crown out. bend it doom
carefully r.nd it will not interfere with
the head, es whet) the brim is reveres'
ghee' hill be more space un terneu1JI
than forulrly. Sd'I your l.npdenu to now,
on elle' was the uulsi.le, and leek bark
the erow'n oil what vas the under side,
and you' mushroom ling is ready (n'
trimming. As the "lever girl who Ilius
manipulated an old curved brim straw
sailor 581(1. "chie is nn trick al all, and
Cni11101 fail lo be suceeesf•tl.'
V1: 1: ,e1)\ -.1N1' 1G1:.
"Whit i. r, - tepee, tl.at1.u,n ' netted the
jrtdg, ! t . ' e 1 p1ib,l,ff in 13 br0ucb-
t4-t.1
"11111 1 .sync' flow • •(ifs nglilin,t fog's 11
111 i1 ;delete- :t -i• 1. '
1•c Ls engaged as n (intik r. (pis com-
rades n".' greatly perturbed by the fre-
quent nppearance of lite spectre. and
believe firmly in the t'ielims verncily.
The vieer of the parish est several
..there hnvo visited the Woe • :.nd tried
in va111 to elucidate the 1' a -i.,ry,
11 164SUP T111
T�
� I1ltltl v
t.lr Nfi�i 1.. HOIiI': TtltN t R1flna.rgn--w)11F 111 1�n\•: 11111-.
r
+a,.1 i .e 1 matt has a iugh a:ai:,l.er'1 to
live u;, t,,.
%.17nrngu+ i3 Ilic ',' .1 '.1r.1 11%.,, !,,r
twit.
Blair : "(-1.,:•.'. t' ei 11 lenge, l'lr t
motor.- Pine : '•1.3140 n n: o1ae. 11•:'•• c
I101 ?' (il•ie' : "Sties tele a}3 ...1n3 11;
people flown."