Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-23, Page 2CURRENT TOPLC_;.
'there s no earthly sal sntan so • 1' c-
ttvt els good limiest for smoothing the
reugt► places of hie; n•'hug else which
Si lightens and brigh'ens the dull rote
ge.e et deity duty which is the oenunen
lot as thee the charity which "is not
easily ptov'oked," which "suffereth long
anti is k nd." ()inversely there are few
things which more make for generaldo-
ec.rntort than ill term.
A merry heart goes all the way,
Your sad ono tires in a mile -ah,'%
end cr. ssncss is as catching as meas-
les. There is no more dangerous enemy
to peace of home life than the people
oh) speak hastily, as a sudden squall
of rasing ill temper. and then when
they are restored to good humor expect
everything to Le just as it was before.
Alas. there is no such Fos:lion as "just
as it was before' in this shifting, chang-
ing, up -and -down -hill human nature of
Inert and women. Every word and
every deed is a stop by which we mount
upward or sink lower in the onward
'curries -lugs of lite, and those who give
Vent to the bitter speeches of passion-
ate temper take u long step downwards,
.whence IL Ls a steep climb up again.
It atm. st lois passed into a proverb
that any ono with any strength of char-
acter is bound to have a temper of
some sort; the ntecdc and much endur-
ing usually are conceded, also, to be
spoor spirited as well. But the finer the
character the more perfectly will that
'tcinpor Le under control. \Vere a wo-
man to announce that she was subject
to sudden attacks of madness which
never lasted long, is It likely that any
Cne would desire her companionship or
avant her as an inmate of their home?
Net what else is an uncontiollcd and
passionate temper? It is difficult to pick
up a family newspaper or home maga-
zine which dors not contain some hint
for the creation or preservation of fe►n-
in'ne beauty. Personal attrectivenesa is
:taught as the duly of every woman, not
only for her own sake but for her neigh-
bcr:s. But of all the recipes suggested,
the simple one of good temper usually
is lett out, yet there is nothing on earth
which can so glorify a plain face, or
improve a fair one, a: a kind and ch:ery
soul shining through tho windows of
the eyes.
!THE STRUGGLE OF THE AGES
Worren often do not realize the pew-
ee of ill temper to spell their Loauly
until the harm has been done, and heir
lives have leen ruined thereby. Other
worsen cony forgive bad temper In a
woman, but nein never do. iu their
eyes 1t is nn unpardonable sin, and
Wisely so, since nothng so soon or so
thoroughly creates an unhappy home,
Them is naught which It so belia.veS
girls who ate ieoing trained for life to
rerncmber as that ill temper, freely In-
dulg: d, will ruin their chance of hap-
piness in future as effectually as would
some deformity.
1t generally is coifs dered that 111
'temper in men Is a Ics3 heinous sin
than in women, possibly because men
are allowed to be rougher than women.
gentleness and tenderness being pro-
eminenlly regarded as womanly ettri-
bt'le.:. So our sense of beauty Is not
revolted by an angry man, as it f.9
when we see a woman in n pagslon.
81111 for those who marry them is ut-
.'e t, choose between an 111 tempered
(husband and an ill lomheed w f•t, In-
deed, it fairly may be claimed that the
!Wife has the harder lot in such case.
The man may escape partially, nt least
Rte has h's bus nee& his chub, al•haugh
the eM,dow of the ekeleton may fall
heavily in ht' h erns. But even with the
Amended mar.t:tl laws of the twentieth
Century. a woman is etill in the power
of the man whom stso marries. The
tad tempered conn Is n constant me -
taco to all around him. and often the
(Pore tented and submis.'ivo his women
ere the Imre overbearing and tyrannical
he b'eomets. There is Llt'o excuse for
the girl who marries a bad tempered
Stan. Usually his faults aro obvious.
its temper, like murder. will out. The
Tran who kicks hls dog possibly niny
end by testing his wife. The hurter
!who is plenty put out when his flan -
Cee keeps hire waiting. will be lees pa-
tient with his wife, rind Iho man eel()
koes his temper over a game of cards.
or of terms, and blames his partner,
is not the =ort of man to whom to tie
Cne's hopes of future happiness.
11IGiiT AS WELL SOT TELE..
tileym.'---"Is Clara a geed gel to tell
S se -rot 10?'
Mattie -"Oh. my ti..? Why 4te'il never
left n could'
FAellION TUfINS THE Se\i.1;.
Kni. k -•r -"$he tnitiks fishing is cruel,`
I3e><ker•-"Yes she do.an't wear them
bit her hal."
Gr•intshy--"So yen w ant to ni nrry my
daughter, sir! 1Vhal are your erne plc.-'
Art you t.onter..'.....' FS .1.e.)' -"Tem-
perate! Why, 1 nm -o .fist Ih:et t g %.3
Ire ( sin °ten to hind ray b . Ls tight."
Timid Chill ',eh-) ha= Ju -t levet ns-
ew d of the eottlIsm • . t angels in the
dat•L►)--"Ye-e-a, 1Ott. mrnnsm, couldn't
3o:t ',nye the angels and leave me the
Between the Industrial Population and the
Military Armies of the World
Beat your plowshares into swords
anti your pruning hulks into ap&ars;
let the weak say, 1 am strong. -Joel
i1 10.
And ho shall judge among many peo-
ple, and shalt rebuke strong nations
afar off and th:'y shall boat their sw,rds
into pl,.wshar's and and their epeara
into pruning books; !ration shall not
Olt up sword ngaln' nation; neither
shall they learn war any more. -Micah
iv. 3.
In the texts cited there is as flat a
contradiction es you will find in the
scriptures.
In the world, at least since it became
sufficiently civilized to cultivate the
fields, to build houses and to clothe it
self. there have always Icer two amens,
an army of werkers and an army id
fighters. The former generally against
its will has supported the latter. The
interests of ttose. two aggregations of
nein have been set oft one against the
Otter; more soldiers, less workers; more
w.:rkots, less eoldlers; more swords,
tower plowshares; more pruning hoks,
fewer spears. The struggle of the ages
has been b: ween the industrial and the
tnil'4ary w•nces; the ono to shako off,
the other to hold down.
Docs the Bible give tits no choice bo-
loon those? Ilas it no counsel which
may not bo talanced by other counsel
to enable Us to (keide?
iS IT A MATI'•ER OF I`DIFFEBENCE
In the scriptures whelhter the weapon
shall be forged into tho tool or the tool
beaten out into tho weap:en?
There can bo but one answer to these
gnwtiens. In the 'bet place., if wo but-
ane* text against text we learn that the
pnponderanco of authority is in favor
of the survival of the tool, for the word
of Micah Ls repeated by Isaiah in sub-
stantially identical language, while Joel
steals alone. TIeref.re, the vveighl ..f
evidence. even in the Oki 'restaurant, 's
as Iwo to one.
Joe) was probably the first. of the pro -
ph ee Sl +ti and I -aiah came atterwarl
'Dee r. )n, _-ont higher states of spirilU-
nl develepuiont, therefore, if wo are to
po=ttilate the cperaton of the taw of
progro_ss in divine revelation as ut ev-
erything elee. And tlx: estimation in
which the two aro held may be shovel
if in no onto- way by the citations in
the New Protan+nt frau these Iwo nee: -
Olt w•rit.'ns. Titerrt is little quoted from
Jo•l that Liars upon Christ; there is
it u h from \feel► and much ntore still
trona Isaiah, so that the uncensctoue
spirt of flint Wbu included peacontatk-
ing as one of the cardinal works of Ills
religion is nt ,re accurately set forth and
t)petkd to the nowcr• prophets than in
the older one. The fierce zeal of the
ancient religion Is tempered, without
the loss of any of its intouso energy by
lite
GCN1I.ER SPIRIT OF TIIE NEW.
And, judging the leaching of Christ fair-
ly. while ile did say that Ile came not
to send peace, but a sword, everything
in Ills life and death exemplified It's
own injunction: "Bktsed ane that t_enco-
m,k•ers, for they shalt be called the sins
of God." That last, by the way, was
His own higlwst title.
Perhaps the realization of that pro-
phecy is not yet apparent, but its aawnr-
plistunent Is absolutely certain in the
end. So -'called Christian i:ople are
really only half -Christian now, and 4
am doubtful as to whether even the tow
ratio claimer} may not to too great.
\\'hen they aro further advanced in their
appreciation of the Master, regiments
tt rt= be mustered out, armaments will
disappear. battle ships wilt- be laic up
on Into scrap head, idles wall be stacked
and packed in the arntoriet and the
nen who aro now drawn from the pro-
ducing class and supported by the forced
Coit of others will enlist in the great
host of th•.ase who earn their bread in the
way which makes it taste the sweetest
Ly the sweat of their faces.
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
DATER NAT10N.1L LESSON, Jt:LY
26.
Lesson IV. Saul Rejected by the
Lord. (holden Text,
Josh. 24. 24.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
(Rased on the text of the Revised
Version).
Saul's Campaigns. - Tho people
had not overestimated the powers of
their leader Saul, who at once began
a aeries of brilliant campaigns
against their enemies on all sides.
One of the strains of popular report
even has it that his selection as
king was the result of a successful
calling of the clans and leading
them out to the rescue of the men of
Jabesh-gilead at the time of an
Ammonite invasion (1 slam. 11).
Much of his reign was taken up with
battles against Israel's foes, and
Chapters 13 and 11 are devoted to
the record of these conflicts. First,
there is the Philistine campaign,
which is ono of defense. Tho appear-
ance of these powerful enemies with
their war chariots and overwhelm-
ing numbers fills the heart of Sail's
men with fear, and they either de-
sert or folow him trembing (1 Sam.
13. 0, 7) but he gains a number of
important victories. Several stories
concerning Jonathan --- Saul's son
and a popular hero -are told. In
a wonderful exploit he and his ar-
mor -bearer start the rout of the
Philistines single handed (1 Sam. 14.
1-16. Later, when he breaks a vow
which his father, unknown to hire,
has made, lie is saved by the demand
of the people. At this time also Saul
shows signs of the self -dependence
which was later to cruse his rejec-
tion (1 Sam. 13. 8-14). In succes-
sion he meets the Moabites, the Am-
monites. and the Edomites, the three
great people whose territory flanked
Israel on the south and east. Fin-
ally, he goes out against the Amale-
kites, with whom Israel has an old
score. They formed the first line of
opposition to her advance from the
wilderness into Canaan and she has
not forgotten (Exod. 17. 141. it is
the part of justice and religious
duty to visit upon them the sin of
their fathers, and this Saul sets out
to do impelled by the command of
Jehovah through Samuel. The war
is one of extermination. and is to
include none but the offending na-
tion, so the iienites who live
among the Amalekites are given an
opportunity to flet' before the final
attack. Israel' victory is decisive
and eotnplete. It is the disobedience
in the disposal of the spoil which
causes Samuel to leave his place of
retirement and come hurrying down
with the word of Jehovah against
Seel, whose selfishness has prompt-
ed it. The brilliancy of David's con-
quests and the shameful death to
which Saul finally came have tend-
ed to dull the lustre of his own life,
but it must be remembered that Lr
was one of the tory greatest of
racl's military- leaders, and that his
victories laid the foundations for the
successful reigns of David and Soo -
mon.
Verso 13. Samuel -The aged judge
is still regent in any time of crisis,
although he has given up formal
power.
Blessed - A gracious form of greet-
ing, though it savors of hypocrisy
here.
Thou of Jehovah -He represents
the conscience of Israel and is the
one Zink between then and their
-od.
I have performed the command-
ment of Jehovah -Samuel, speaking
for Jehovah (15, 21, had renewed the
old command given to Moses and
handed down to Joshua (Exod. 17.
14-16) to fight against the Amato -
kites till they are destroyed. It
was essentially a religious net and
Saul was accountable in its perform-
ance to Jehovah. His word was un-
true, as he had not followed the ex-
plicit command of Samuel (1 Sam.
15. 3).
15. Amalekites-Israel a oldest and
most hated foes. They were a rob-
ber, nomad people living in lower
Palestine who harassed and molest-
ed the twelve tribes from the time
of the battle at Rephidim, when
Moses prayed while Joshua fought
in the pain, all through the period
of the Judges. till their final exter-
mination at the han.1 of David. if it
is true, as is thought,that they were
at the bead of the confederacy of
Canaanite tribes who possessed the
land. and represented them in the
conflict, the bitter rivalry between
them and Israel was to he expect-
ed.
The peope spared -A falsehood.
They dare not have done so except
at Saul's command.
The best -A suspicious selection.
To sacrifice -A flimsy pretext, for
their destruction would have
amounted to a sacrifice to Jehot ah.
Utterly destroyed - Put to the
ban. This was the execution of a
religious sentence; hence the seri-
ousness of disobedience even in a de-
tail. Acl►an's sin with its tragic re-
sults corresponds to this and is of
the same sort. There were degrees
of severity in the enforcement of the
abs, hut in the case the extreme
penalty of absolute annihilation of
every living thing was imposed.
17. Though thou wast little . . . .
of Israel - Compare haul's own
words in Chapter 9, verse 21. Ilis
elevation should have increased his
sense of responsibility to Jehovah.
Jehovah -The agent of God's will
is overlooked. According to Ile -
brew thought nil things were due to
the direct action of Jehovah.
19. i)idst fly upon the spoil -A
graphic expression indicating lack
of self-control and personal greed.
20. Aged --This was possihly the ti-
�,tle of the king of the Amalekites ra-
ther than a personal name (compare
Pharaoh in Egypt).
21. Devoted things -Or, as some-
times translated. "accursed." "con-
secrated." "dedicated.'' and "holy
to Jehovah." The ethical meaning
in the English words was not part of
the original one. which more nearly
corresponds with the idea of taboo
among modern tribes Anything
was "devoted" which was utterly
&riven to Jehovah. T)'is might he
' done in either of two V. aye. (1) by
;Riving it to the Driest for personal
or ceremonial use, or (2) by render-
ing it unfit fur any use at all. Com-
plete destruction was the most thor-
oughgoing form of devoting to Je-
hovah. and as every war was a holy
war the fate which often awaited nut
only the property, but the persons
of the vanquished was annihilation
in the name of a religious vow.
(algal -A town prominent iu the
history of Israel at this time. It
was a sacred place (1 Sam. 13; 9.
10) and was the scene of Saul's pre-
vious crowning (1 Saar. 11. 14, 15)
as it is now of his rejection.
22. And Samuel said -This reply
which is in poetic form is worthy of
the great eighth century prophets
and greatly resembles them in its
emphasis on moral rather than cere-
monial excellence (compare Arnos 5.
21-24; Hos. 6. 6; Mic. 6. 6-8, and
Jesus's words :in Matt. 9. 13).
To hearken -Means the same as
"to obey" in the previous line. So,
the fat of rants corresponds to "sac-
rifice." The repetition of thought
in parallel expressions was part of
the poetic form.
23. Witchcraft - Or, divination,
was held in disrepute among the
Hebrews, especially in later times.
It was a Canaanitish practice and
condemned by Jehovah - indeed it
amounted to apostasy from hint.
Idolatry - The worship of images
of which teraphim seems to have
been one sort. They were probably
in the human form and were sternly
denounced by the later prophets.
25. Turn again with me, that I
may worship Jehovah - Samuel's
placation was necessary before any
approach could be made to Jehovah
so completely was he Jehovah's rep-
resentative.
27. Laid hold - That is, Saul laid
Fold on Samuel to detain hint as he
turned to leave him to h.s solitary
way.
Skirt of his robe -Compare case
of David and Saul (1 Sam. 24. 4,.
Rent -\Vas torn.
28. And Samuel said -It was an
accident but Samuel at once saw in
it an "omen" of God's purpose to-
ward Saul and used it as such. It
was common to take any unusual
event as an indication of divine com-
munication.
A neighbor of thine - That is,
David.
el' ---
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS BY 1d til. FROM IIt1:I..tND's
SHORES.
Happenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
men.
Tie. Warrenpoint Urban Council has
pur.•hased the local gas works for
$10.(125.
A Union Jack, floating from the gas
work-. at Newry, was oid'rod down by
the authorities.
The estimated cost of the new lab-
orers cottage scheme by the Omeh
Rood Council amounts to 5175.525.
A young roan named J. sept Carroll
of Rockinowit, County Glare. died Iran
blood lessoning caused by werisel s Llle.
A des; crate fight between a weasel
and a hawk at Nowtonhatu.lton, C.eun-
tv Aragh, resulted in the death of the
hawk.m
A l.eequ est of nearly $23.11' was left
to the Royal Vietotia Hospital. Belfast,
by the lute Mrs. Mary Anne Holiday.
o' Newcastle.
A whittle which had been for Roma
month: in the throat of a kid living at
Buncrana. was dislodged recently by a
severe flu of coughing.
Sew workmen eh.l • d'gging In
TuL!yrnnr.' ty,g d'soowered ih' b dy of a
w•otnau in a Sitting pasture. No clue
lc the mystery has boon found.
The new depot for the pasteurizing
. 1 milk in Dublin was opened at 62
Sttric read. Arbor Hill. by hor Fxcel-
k ncy the CuunteKs of Abetdren, r. o. nt-
ly.
A sinal! (atm of lan.1 of (th ti' s item
Irish 'acres was rod at Lisnaskat recent-
ly for the sum of Stettd. The farm be-
longed to Mr. Gabriel Montgomery.
The Donegal County committee et
Agriculture announces that they ars of-
f. ring prizes amounting to tele in value
to growers of fax in the owning sea-
"III-ventral/A. badly lighted and ex-
caieely dirty inside and out." was the
reo nt report as to the condition of
Gov sheds belonging to Lisburn milk
d••a1-s s.
TIp.'rury Urban Council has deeded to
borrow $26.000 to constrcct a reit- ass.
teem of s.'wage fiiteretron, rendered ne-
ce•cs ry :.s t'.e result. 1 thes:que.stration
older.
'rhe Duke of Leinster sent $125 to
mark the occasion of his birthday to
the Ceihridge hoard of Guardians, to
be need as They thought fit for the Lene-
flt -.t th' tannate -t.
\hes. Jane Newell, aged 100 years was
among those who fated 01 a local e'ec-
ton at Kilntegotn. County Doewn. This
shows that it is not only the "new wo-
ntsn' who wishes to exercise the iran-
Chi+e,
Th.'re has been pro -ental a scheme
for the etret°on et any -.are laborers' orb
Inge: in thje Mira Rurnl Dstricl. at an
est maleI " At et sreiesie.
Tire wrong ng farm of Maltese- .f-J')er-
m.dt..1 Kne kaln.sit, near 'liver -emu.
ens stewed et sto •k to the number of
37 reeentty. \lost of the cattle wero
(curd in the vis nnly .1 ilailynw'e next
Oily, and wero inifooun.d..1.
\1..ther-"Don't let me enteh yen at
not jou e.gain." Tommy -"Well, me-
thtee if you'd keep 1t lower down. 1
away quicker•."
.t w nein has two ways of :eparaerig
a 111 in fi to hi= nr •ee - if she can't
n a rye h.'rt s'ne can sue: lent for breach
o! prom ss.
A CASE OF VIVISECTION
MOST Ili:\1 oiItK %tit V. 0111:10 .110N ON
Dui:.
I'rotes '1 hat 1►i,ea,ed Pinel• el Ile I-iv-
Lry 11a) Ile SUE t•' 11111)
Removed.
Prof. Ernst SauerL_uch, an eminent
see•clalist of Marburg Institute, Ger-
many, Last week at lite Rockefeller insti-
tute for Medical Research in Nt.w York,
performed a remarkabll' operat'on of
t:v,sect:o.n. Standing with an as,ihtanl,
within an immense w• -tight glass cabin-
s:. the sur.eon cul open a fee terser
which had leen put under the influence
of ether, and with the animal's' lungs
exposed, rem,t•.d a portion of (he esop-
hagus.
The purpose of the demonstration was
to show that 11e danger of operating
within the chest cavity, necessarily in-
velved the exposure of the lungs to the
heavy atmospheric pressure, has been
obviated. llad the dog's lungs been sub-
jected to the ordinary air pressure they
%%cute' immediately have collapsed. the
air breathed in not Leing suflicint to
keep the tulip inflated. '1'o do away
with the heavy air pressure a partial
vacuum was created within the cabinet.
REDUCED AIR PRESSURE.
The ord'nary atmospheric pressure,
about fifteen pounds to the square inch,
or 700 millimetre's, was roduc 1, inside
the cage, by from eight to ten ntill--
metres, not a very great d1fcrnce, but
sufficient to allow the bared lungs to
work freely.
When all was ready Prof. Sauerbruck
and his assistant, Dr. Croton, of Mar-
burg Institute. steeped inside the glass
compartment, taking a frisky fox terrier
with them.
As the compressed air pump began
t.' work Prof. Seuerbrusk:s assistant
seized the dog, quickly bound it to the
table, and forc.d ite wriggling head
through the opening in the glass wall.
The head rested on a padded shelf.
To prevent any air escaping in a rub-
ber cushion was fastened tightly about
Ito dog's neck and secured to the rim
of the orifice.
CUT DOGS LUNG.
The Inter:or of the cabinet was light,
even the top being of glace, and those
gathered outside could plainly observe
the delicate operation. The gento heav-
tni; of the exposed lungs as the fox ter-
rier drew in air from the outside was
clearly seen.
Prof. Snuerbruck slowly cut away a
portion of tho esophagus and inserted
the sliver tube. Then be cul away a
small part of one lung, catching the end
with fine nippers.
The surgeon passed to watch the et -
feet. The dog's breathing kept on as
evenly as before. Tho operation was
entirely satisfactory.
The greet value of the. achievement Ls,
eceording to Pi-ofeesor Sauerbruck, that
persons who -e rung, have become in-
fected may undergo an operators and
have the affec'cd par^s cul away.
-
RIVER,: OF CIIIN 1.
Inland 11';tteru:iv to be Despoiled
Nee
-
Nee S),lrnr el Police Control.
The realization of imminent perils
from the inland waterways of the prov-
inces has led Chita M adopt such
means as seem most available and prac-
ticable ter the more adequate protec-
tion of her riverine system. Provinces
that have hitherto had no special proo
vison for iohcurg by water patrol are
to have their rivers and other nav4nb'e
channels inland guarded alk.' for the
suppression of piracy- and else with a
v ew to prevent the smuggling into the
interior of arms and nunil-ons of war,
says the China Mail.
We no'ico that the provinces of Mi -
ran and Hopei are to have u "provin-
cial admiral,' under whose sy:e=lal Jur-
isdiction will be the charge of rive rine
de lance. 'Chits far in the !eatery of ad-
ntietistration of the Empire this class
of officials Ins, we bel eve. held office
only in the reeboard woe rises. When,
ti..wever, the extent and excellence of
inland waterways within the bound: of
the provinces under conskl•ceton are
apprecialo.l it becomes clear Thal On
their proper oontro! Ito fate of the CAM -
11) in t Ines of emergency may conceiv-
ably depend.
Hunan is drained by four rivers which
a'l empty into the Tung -ting Lake. A
glance at any reliable leap will show
that Ih' basin of these rivers cover, lil-
t.c less than half the poivirrco, and the
tact that the River Ilsiring Chtnng and
certain of lis numerous u•,butariee are
navigable for cargo Loats is significant
in relation to facili•;iee for easy tran.;-
Iorlation b twoon the Yangt-e and all
the: erts'ern part of Hunan to the bor-
ders .1 ths province of Kwnng-tong.
To judge ..1 floc extended syeteni, sante
e f its ratntfieat`nns, lh a journey icrnss
Iran the Kit -angering north river of
Lien -chair to a point In Hunan where
a navigable stream to reached That con-
nects with channels by which the 'rav-
el er nifty go through 1.) the 1'aitrils•' is
guile practicable. and has been under-
taken recently with fate frequency by
persons bent on gelling v ewe of three
of tit finest provinces in (:h ►w►.
As for Ilirpei, a province divided by
ttie Yangtee •nte a southern and a north-
ern part. the means of transportation
afforle4 by ths river and by the Ilan.
whte'h Joins the Yang's', at Ilankow. aro
ant'•ng the marvels of inland nav+galon.
We have indicated sclero of the c mime
stances leading to a more careful and
cempl"Ie control of thea groat water -
wave Other causes aro presumably to
he sought M the tenden:y recently rnane
fevlee.i by Western nations to lake open
themselves the duty of patrolling C'hi-
rtese carr.:. Japan has been the last to
intimate an intentl•)n of sending war
ves-ell up the 1'engts•', arid .n v ew of
the situatten 'hat rx w Witten: between
thee' two oountrics tho reasons for pro-
les control an.i .ategearding of their
ave Hues of homes to her terrttotr haus
received additional weight anti tinpo$-
1180•'.
It a man has sey'tso be ttaees efface
t' Ines in Irk besides dollars.
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FADS AND F:\N• I
l•
Light, summery fabrics nab
init.
!n Paris the short sleeve Is already
passe.
'l'he etc o de chine coat is a great Itiv-
o•ite,
Alt styles of coal suits are being (ash -
The smartest collars this simmer are
prose of striped nu-draa or limn enbrol-
deThered sina.tln os(Yallojoat,sis asrituP
onXdG4 ilie nt dge.
emple
of present craw' of associnlln ' 1t-+1:t1•t►.
to telling skirt with n wrap of satin.
Thr happiest results may be achieved
1.c tie seeker atter slenderness Ihrougn
a molt nt of (Inc corsage sk.rt.
Pompadour ribbons applied as skirt
borders and waist dec)retions snake a
delightful trimming for a dres.
The woman of small means should
not indulge in an a000rdlon plaited
matinee gown, as one season ends R.
It is but a step from the absolute se-
verity of the close fitting tailored eleeve
to one of the most extreme versions of
the deep oriental armhole.
The empire and the Grecian are a pasty
t cu'arly happy combination for a eine-
m-or evening gown, the tunic lending
itself admirably to the tong skirt.
The cape is a practical garment which
MOO' ono rejoices to w•eloeme this year.
It is seen In long, medium, and short
lengths, elaborate or plain.
Collars, t:e., and belts aro of the ut-
most importance with the shirt waist
suit, wh se simplicity demands the
greatest nicety 'in all of its ace-ssorls.
Waists huvo bloused little nt the belt
line for some time past, but the corsets
skirt robs them of even the slight full-
ness ordinarily allotted them.
There is an almost imperceptible
thread of blur' in the design of callioo
which was selzed on as an excuse for
thesiv:d blue of the linen coat that ac-
cempan;es 1t,
Dave a pendant or two of unattached
chiffon fleat:ng about you--iL makes lit-
tle difference where -aid the success of
yc.us gown will be established.
For the more dressy Jailer made suit
a new combination of white skirts and
colored coats is mak.ng its appearance.
The little reed golf jacket also has re-
appearexl, 1
One of the best examples of the ty-
pical small sleeve is used in the tail-
lcur. It Is full length, of course, close
fitting, ani with no perceptible fullness
at the armhole.
No summer frock Ls conipkte without
its yard or two of stuertlu.rs chiffon.
1: is a fad presenting su •h allur ng p:os-
sitilit'.os to the feminine mind that it
cannot be ignored.
Not yet has the long skirt comp to be
accepted for other than dressy wear,
yet the strikers of fashion rcc nnrnend
i' for more constant use and women are
adopting it slowly.
A new u.'e has bin found for bat ste.
It now makes its appearry� r in tine guise
of coats heavily metro •.1 and bruit
cd and worn with cote i owrts or
creF6 de chine pongee. an 1 cashmere.
Coast are nude of wade all over lace.
the (Ill tieing especially smart and ef-
fective. 'I'Ii, y require little fitting rind
Fre finished w.th a lin'ng of chiffon and
silk, or are unlined 115 cony be fancied.
The mita I sieve, wti n not ca'ri d to
an extreme, is ahvl.ys becoming. It is
one of the few fashion tnanifeetaltons
which the soul woman may gaze on'
with equanimity and the slender woman
without lncip:eel dist! est.
Fur evening gowns and roil dresses
eat tie linger'e order there is a delight-
ful vers'on ..f the rucked ntousquelairo see
sleeve that will be much used. 1L is
particularly attractive with a suggestion
of drapery in the upper part that goes
welt with the Greek costume idea.
It will take a powerful magnet to
draw the mother's :Went on from the
children's fro.'ks to her own. But who
can see the new• voiles and mulls and
linens in the exquisite shades of delft
and gob l n blues, drynd-greens, and
mantes with lit being seized by n mad
etes•r.' to plunge recklessly into the
manufacturing of lingerie drapes, lin-
ed butts, and (railing evening gowns?
t
i•
r
Fash ion
Hints.
t
T1\'I:f.V1- OBsERVATI0NS.
Cousin Peggy a'opp•d in the midst of
cur diem, .n wa'.k, peked up a horned
bad. sat d..wit non a st,ne, and bade
nie fellow her .example.
"Now. Girlie." said -she•. "Ihs Is your
eteei vation !o -son. Observe, first. this
Minted lost!. belongs to the lizzartt
family.
"Second. the body is short, broad and
d. press° I. ending In a stv'rt tail.
"Th rel. Wien folly gro vn, it is from
rix in eight inches Tong.
"Fuw•Ih. it iF c-•verrd with rough tie
hereide's; the head 1: short rind nrnt.d
b hint with long spikes. The early it.
t'ers called thein horns; hence the name.
"Fifth. it is gray above and canary
yellnw br••lew.
" lith. each fool has flee long fin-
ger-like twee ending in long, .harp
claw.,
' S--venth. its defense ngnl]t h rds Le
its color. bring That of a Slone over-
grown with litsbeit; agnin4t reptiles, es
:1- Ivorny body.
"Eighth, when 1 pnt its back. it ilat-
I• ns itself; viten i pat It on ILI head,
it close% its . yes.
"Ninth, it hal a very wide mouth,
aril.' ns she epe'n.vl it. "a pink lenge..
Hated me that ant, and watch lenity
-wnl'ow il. From which you'll observe,
tenth. it feeds upon insects; it buries
itself. to seep.
v, nth, ohserve my finger covered
with bl:.ed; the load can overt rt bl•x,d
hent its eyes, If it wishes to."
"Why's that?' I asked, grow ng' inler-
eetcd.
"Why did you cry last eight, Girlie?"
"1 was tns.i." 1 nnswer•ed. the .x1r
raring to my fact.
"Jest so with toady; it was mad. Some
people think that the blood is poison,
fv t 11 never hurt me.
'Twelve, observe '.!;at when y011
wat»ti It, iI ple,ye ;sem Turn our
arts! It'
beset arts ilno. They run your
greet raptalye"
1