Exeter Advocate, 1906-12-06, Page 3En TIME WITH RGR
r
The Eyes on Goal, Not to Rear,
the Way to Reform
'Tete one thing1 do, forgetting theeo from them, and they will then becotne
things winch are behind, and reachinn
forth unto those things evlaich, are be
fore, I press toward the, trawl: for the
4 f
Vriz of the high calling of God in Christ
nesua,"-Philipplansteil., 13, 14.
Paul is teavhing' by eymbolisra. He is
ming the figure •of the foot race. In his
imagery he is a runner speeding over
the course, with every faculty focused
upon the goal before hira. A runner cane
, spot teeetettentottute teething hehinit'leinh•
•Sithatirien, lifo is a atrugele, altogether
too serious a struggle to permit the at -
deletion to be diverted for a moment front'
'the ettenestness of the preeent duties.
?he lesson ist once one of encourage-
ment and of warning.
We may forget the sins of the past.
A mares character is measured not by
his siniesenees, but by the inteneity of
STRUGGLE AGAINST SIN.
ei -.Us destiny does not depend upon his
wreaking no moral mistakes, but it does
;depend, upon velhat he does after their
,occurrence. Ile rutty hatile bank upon
them with indifference and be will pate
hake ot their nature; they will trans-
eform, theniselve$ into, habits. He may
look beck upon them with dread, he may
,call them by right and turn
their
names
stepping stones to higher things.,
11 WO think Of the SillB at ati, let us
think to actn not idly to broth'. 'Salva-
tion is separation from ein. Remorse
does not sever one from his sne; only
repentance can, do that.
Sorrow for sin avails absolutely no-
thing e.xcept as it sends one to Christ for
a new power to overcome forees that
'tend to his ruin. •
A failure 18 the product of energy that
is either insufficient or misdirected. A
haertrant*rYteettie 'ewidts 11111;*arnolinlyia mweetint
bravely faced, the failures tire
LIFE'S BEST TEACHERS.
Satisfaction is as later, to progress as
dwindle 'Whatever ofattainment the
past has even for us, must be the point
of new departure and the pledgee of bet-
ter things to come, for growth is the law
of life,.
No man is good to -clay until he is bet-
ter them he was yesterday. No wasting
time with vin regrets. No satiefaetion
with the sec6nd best for u$ before -whom
stands the Christ in His peerless man-
hood. Let us follow Him to life's end
and crown. Let nothing ira the past
clieat us oue of His richest nor swerve us
frone His high alai. We have nothingeto
do witboyesterday but to get a sunlit, to.
morrow out.of•itt
,umemeope.nowinneeeeseeemmeeleleasemeneee, eneilimeMMOPPelleeediel,
bird brown evenly.' „When thoroughly
done, remove from the pan, pour off the
fat, add hot water to the rernainder,
thicken with flour, season and serve. *
Sunshine Calce.-Take four eggs, one
cup of sugar, two ounces of butter, one-
half juice of a fresh lemon, the same peel
grated fine, one-half gill of rose water,
one eup of cream. Beat the eggs,, sugar,
butter, *lemon rind, and juice all well,
not separating the egge. Then add "the
flour and beat twenty minutes. Lastly
one scant teaspoon of ,soda dissolved in
warm water and Yi , cup of our cream.
Beat for ten minutes more and put in a
square pan, warmed,: lined with butter
ed paper. Let it bake in a brisk oven
thirty or forty minutes, an even golden
brOstm at the top -a square cake. When
cold .enough to cut split in two and.
spread with 'a stiff lemon jetty. Put on
the top and let the cake stand in theeice
box tilt needed. Do not use till at least
-
twelve hours ofternhaking. .Do not ice
the lop with filling :or caramel...le made
well the tenant' jetty is a great improve-
ment one otnen fillings and it does not
clog. It is 'delicate and sunshiny.
********fh****
*
ilfgefOkt*N010,41kiifiall
• SOME DAINTY DISHES.
Ginger Snaps. -One cup of brown sh-
tgar, one cup of butter and lard mixed,
:one cup New Orleans molasses, one, tea-
spoonful ginger, one half cup of sweet
',milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der, flour enough to roll. Bake in a hot
toven.
Potato Soup. --Pare live or pix pota-
.toes and slice also, peel two onions and
,slice with the potatoes. Put in stew -
pan and boil with quite a little. water;
;salt and pepper. When almost done add
,e, teaspoon of butter. Beet one or two
eggs in a large dish. Men stir. gently
while 'pouring soup boiling hot over the
eggs. This is delicious on cold evenings
with either crackers or corn bread, es-
coially .with corn bread. ' re
o Fruit Celt -en -Two pounds of raisins',
seeded; two pounds of currants, one
!half lemon peel, one teaspoonful of oin-
Ammon, one teaspoonful cloves; one tea -
:spoonful mace, six --edgs, the whites
'beaten separately; one wine glassof
ibrendy, two cups of almond nuts,
!ohomeed Ono, three teaspoonfuls of bale -
'ring powder, one pound of butter; two
Pounds of flour, one and one-half peunds
of light brown sugar. • Cream the butter
and sugar well.
To make' Lime Watern-Take a piece of
anislapked lime about the size of a wal-
nut, drop it into two, quarts of filtered
-water, eontained iti ari earthen vessel,
'Stet thoroughly, allow it to settle and use
togity.from the top, replacingtlhe water
enid Stirring as consumed." .
*Butter-Scotch,-lefelt one and a half
•ounces of butter in a preserving pen,
:and addto it eight ounces of tnoist su-
gart Stir over a moderate fire ear ten
minutes, or until a little dropped into
icold water is brittle, When suilletentlY
eooked, poor . at once on to buttered-
eelates. The grated rind of half a lemon
:is an improvement to this.
' Milky, icing for canes should be made
elms: Place one and a. half cupfuls of
' 'icing sfigar. in a basin and add a, tea-
-spoonful of lemon es,senc6, or if pre -
'ferret!, the grated rind, of a lemon. Then
stir 111 slowly sufficient boiling milk rto
make the icing soft enough to spread
. •
A. Novelty in 'Mutton Chops.- -Telte all
the superflous fat from some mutton
,chops, season with pepper and salt, And
ewrap up in buttered paper. Vold tbe
paper neatly together and fry till the,
,chope are browned. Serve Italie peppers
with a garnish of fried paiisley. This is
att exeellent way of cooking chops, atfd
:will often induce an invalid who objects
le them to make a hearty meal.
Butteredttgge Gravy. --Beat twh
give with a tablespoonful of milk. Let
one ounce of butter melt in a small
saucepan, stir the egg. Into the butler,
sand continue stirring over a brisk fire
unhil the eggs are a firm custard.
Season nicely, place on a square oft buh
lered toast, and pour ft little thick brown
grttvy over. Garnish with pareley arel
serve hot.
Pickled eggs are prepared thus: Boil
six or eight ,eggs till hard, when cold re.
move the ,eliells and pbt the eggs in vine -
1(1 whioh beetroot has been pickled.
The eggs will soon benome a deep reel.
Serve witit salad round. In order to
make the eg1i3 ntand upright, cut off a
thin slice from the Inrete end. *Dueling
the eggwith chopped ,parsley and the
powdertal yolk of tat egg Platten' a pretty
garnish..
ROAST GOOSE WITH APPLE.
Prepare the goose for shifting in the
ordinary way. For the stuffing trumble
a loaf of ,stale bread, add a pint of chop-
ped apples, , one small onion clipped
fine, and half a cnpful of butter. Sea.
eon with salt and pepper, mix well and
nook for a moment, then fill up the goose
and sew 1116 opening up securelen This
quantity Is euflicienteto stuff a fatl young
goose weighing ten pounde. Spread the
pose with butter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper.; and pour in the part, o, Op.
tut of hot water in which a 1191°1 -Jed
extraet lies been diesolved. Cook in a
moderate overt' tor two hours or more,
turning oecalionally eel as le have the
HINTS FOR THE HOME SEWElle
When malting a wide hemcut a strip
Of rather stiff paper as long as the width
of the hem is to be and an inch or two
• .
wine, lurn the edge of the article down,
then fehd the hem, to the lengrie -of the
papereput your goode tinder the machine
and -sew. it, measuring it every six or
eight inches, and creasing it down. In
making a sleeve, put the mile on before
seen:ling up the sleeve., When sewing it
into the garment, put the seam at the
notch where it shouldgo end pin it,
then start and baste it in. at' the point
where you want the- gathers to com-
mence, and baste ateatind to where the
eghthers begin at the•back of- the sleeve;
fasten by taking two or three stitches,
one on top of another; gather at the top
of the sleeve, drawing the thread until
11 is of the same length as the spa* you
wish to fill; tack it fast, turn It over,
scatter the gathers evenly, or as you
want them, and baste in place. Baste in,
only the one sleeve until you have it
tried to see if it Is all right, as tb.ere is
no use in having to change both. It le
best to put on a wide flounce by hand.
Divide the flounce and „skirt each into
eight equal parts, using pins to mark
the slcirt and notches to mark the died
-
Akins of the flouncene Place the ffounee
on the skirt so that the edges of both. are
even, and pin 1110 notches fast to where
the pins are in the skirt, being sure to
got the iower edges even' all around e
then, as you gather the flounce, draw the
gathering thread up to just the length
'between the pins; tack it down and pro-.
ceed in the same way all around. Put
the skirt over the sewing machine leaf,
with the top toward the arm g It Le very
easy tnen to get the gathers even . and
to lceep them straight whIle you seey op
the flotinee,
MOTHER'S WORK.
"My mother gets rhe up, builds the
fire, and gets my breakfast and sends me
off," saki a bright youth)
"Then she gets my father up, gets his
breakfast, and sends him oft. Then she
gives the other cbildren their breakfast,
and sends them to school; then she and
the baby have their breakfast."
"How oId is the betty?" asked porter. "011, "Oh, she is most two, but she
tan talk and walk as well as any•of us."
"1 get two dollarsa week,and father,
getslive dollars a day."
"How nuieh does your /nether get?"
With a betvildered look the borsaid:
'Mother! Wby, she don't Work for any-
bodyih
"I thought you said 81ie worked for all
of you."
, Nein yes, for US she does; but there is
no money in it."
110USEIIOLD HELPS.,
lIot writer nhould never be need to ret
move onion Juice, as it causes it to set.
Enanielled saucepane can be kept
scrupttiously tient by rtihbing with Balt,
moistened with viriegar.
Hairbrushes attsisitill lato washed in Itike,
warm water Iti whic'h borax, *Oda, to
OEiflIuuIIIR has been dissolved. 1
A Sat pleee of Ilrualets carpet,
sprinkle with powdered brick or emery
powder, Will clean knivete quickly and
thoroughlY. ,
Ivory Nrilfe flandirs.-FOr elearling
ivOry ,handles Of knives. saweluet 'wetted
•with atunionia Or Spirting Of wine i* gen-
coany cireeieta.
teet wni ant)
Pnra 0.r1 wren- 8-j lectern: eq n20
1,120)1-0 1-1{G[fM, Ii L
Jr, Ito‘t lo oLa."A a. WArr•-3,i'f;‘FtElia
er nao ‘k3 John In earetet to
'eern, lifentente, end in 1,r,ILIAn
I iiiecL."
WS LI the Meg of lbJente-hfate
tnew %verde Uri eneetoeviptien tieret ;
"Tine le; Jeeete the leant of '';1‘) JOGVi"
telatt„ 27. eire letter:- i111.11N ',11/11 brief
way reniply itteneatee lh 1)10All of the
longer superseriptien. "The leing of the
Jews" (Afar!: 15. 26.) John givee, tiet
fufll-
st rClidelliagli namely, "Jetine Of Name-
ntit, the King of the Jewett fjoha. 19. 19,1,
le is possible that the wording of the
supereeription varied elightly in the
three ilifferea langu.egee; or it may, be
that John, who ;vas an eye witness of
the scene, has recorded for as the exact
Wording, while the other evangeliets give
only its substance as 11k13 was reported
to them.
• 39. One of the malefactors -In Mark
We read, And they that were crucified
with ltim reproached nen"; and in Mat-
thew, "And the robbers -also that were
crucified witheliim oast upon 11013 the
same reproach!!
40. Luke alone mentions the penitence
of one of the malefactors referred to in
verses 40-4;1 61,, Our lesson teat,
verses conseggently litiete no parallel 111
the othergospel narratives.
4,te When thou contest M thy kingdom
-Note the profound faith which asks
this of one who hangs mute upon the
cross amiel universal derision.
With me -Not Merely' "in my corn:
pally," but "sharing with ine." COntin-
uance of conicieusness after death is
clearly indicated in this promise.
In Paradise -The word "Paradise."
supposed to be of Persian origin, is used
111 various senses in thee Scriptures.
Jesus does not explain its meaning, but
this much at least is clearly implied in
his use of the word': the. piece which
the penitent is te .share with his Saviour
is a place of security and of bilge. '
44. The sixth. hour -Noon,
Gehl paint een be eattsfileterily EZRCie,
hy net,eng half an CRar0 of need cluelity
itetd-beetize Phah eon and a etteeter
genees al Japan eele-stee. If neeetnary.
thin with turps. Circa the ertiele lo
giterti, and paint thin and evenly with a
esit brush.
Gold ell:AS, 11TOC?E-2.P3 end other tetv-
enery can he MorougillY cloaned 1-'57
tierubbing ig11tly with an old nailbruele
dipped in a lather of warm aeop and
water. Rinse well, then lay the artielee
while.wee in a bag of noxwood eavedust.
Shake' gentiy, then rub dry with a cloth.
Bran is eometimai used instead of itano
dust, bot it does, not answer the nurixev
ie effectually.
THE SliNDA.Y SCROOL
aowspeope
INTEIRNATIONAL. LESSON,
DUG. 9.
-c
Lesson X. iesus,on the ("roe's. Golden
Text: Luke 23. 31.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note, -The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Stialies,
.Intervening Events. -The narrative or
Luke from which our last and our pre-
sent lessons are taken omits several im-
portant incidents in the trial of Jesus
'before Pilate recorded by the three other
evangelists. Matthew, Mark and John
all mention the buse and ernockery, to
which Jesus was forced to submit ,at the
hands of the Roman soldiers "within
the court, which , is the Prattorium,"
where, after ther"whole band" had been
tailed together, they "stripped him, and!' Tha whole lancl-That whole region,
put on him a scarlet robe"; and opiate(' possibly including all of Paleetine.
a crown, of thorns and put it upon his'
head, and., a reed in his band"; and
"kneeled down before him, and mooken
him, saying, Heil,- King of the Jews I"
and "spat Upon him, and' took the reed
and smote him on the head" (Matt. 27.
27-30). At this point •John alone contin-
ues tho narrative, completing the de-
scription of the trial scene by his men-
tion of the fact that from the abuse and
ignominy to which he had been *sub-
jected within the Prretorienn, Plia.te again
led Jesus forth unto the people with the
purple 'garment still about his shoulders
and the crown of thorns still upon hie
head. It was Pilate's last effort to se.
cure the release of the prisoner, Whom,
having cruelly scourged, he leads forth
unto the accusers, hoping apparently
that the appearance of the bleeding and
buffeted form and leen of the innocent
Man would arouse intMen compassion
in- the hearts of his, bitter enemies. Find-
ing lifineelf mistaken in this:calculation
and yet lacking the courage ott his deep-
est,' conviction, Pilate proceeds :to taunt
the Jews whom in his heart he Is afraid
to strongly oppose. "Snail • I crucify
your king?" is the last question which,i
according to 'John's narrative, Pilate put
to the Jews.. But, "The; :chief priests
answered, We shave, no icing but Conan
Then therefore he delivered hinf unto
them to be crucified." need -carefully
Matt. 27, Mark 16 and John 19 for the
complete narrative. The verses inter -
veiling in Luke's narrative between last
Sunday's lessen and this one record° the
forced service rendered "by one, Simon
of Cyrene, coming from the country,"
who was compelled to bear the cross
under the Weight of which Jesus had
fallen to the earth. These verses also
mention the multitude of people and of
tvornen who• followedhJesus, bewailing
and lamenting him, and the words of
Jesus to the weeping women -containing
a last prophecy of the severe judgment
which WaS soon to 1'0010 upon those who
were rejecting God's Messiah.
Verse 33. !Lie place which is called.
The skull -Hebrew, Golgotha ; Greek,
kranion; • Lathe, Calvaria. Concerning
the location of the hill of crucifixion we
know from Flab. 13. 12, that it was
"without the gate; and from Matt, 27.
0, that 11 101181 have been near EL public
highway ; Lind iigain from John 19. 20,
that the site cannot 'ewe been' far from
the city. The traditional site is now,
within the Outer city wall, though it ap-
pears to leave been outside of an inner
wall at the &Mgt of Christ. Another
suggested site having many things in
its favor is situated not far froin the
Damascus gate, just above the grotto of
Jeremiah,' and outside of the present
outer wall. Both sitee would seem to
meet ell the requirements which These
Scripture, references impose, the latter
having the Advantage of being a skull -
shaped hill near a prominent road and
plainly: visible from several directiodi,
31. And Jesus said --The words widch
follow, Father forgive thorn ; for they
know hot what they -do, were spoken ap-
parently while the soldiers were crucify-
ing the Speaker. The prayer, of lesus
for forgiveness of MO executionera can-
noterefer glumly to the Roman soldiers,
who were only (binge tetteir duty in exe-
cuting a sentence pratiounced by what,
to them constituted competent author-
ity. The prayer was beyond doubt for
thee Jews,' or it leaet for the Jews also,
and especially for the jewish method -
ties, who Wer,0 the persons ultimately
responsible for what was being done;
and for 'Pilate also; who cannot have
recognized .even fl fully no the Jewish
authorities tho possible significance and
consequent in of the deed. •
35. The people, . and the rulers also
A great eoncourse Of people. Among
Christian nations public execution has
eince fallen into disapproval and lias
'been largely eliseontintied.
" Ile saved othenne-Doubtlese some who
wero present ammig those- who uttered
these words recalled the cane of Lazarue
especially which had occUrred so near
Jerusalem only a short time before.
36. "Offering Win vinegar The. ordi.
nary sour wine, or "WWII," which the
seldiers NV4r0 0,COMt0riled to drink.
APparently they could not reach his lips
with a cup held in the hand ; otherwise
the sponge would net ha- oa been placed
on a stalk. COMP. John 19. 19, "They
Pr4 gloolltits MI Of vinegar upon hys.
sop, and broil& to t* his math."
There fee 'however, no reaseet .to sup.
posing that the feet. of Jesus were Mt si
level with the headS of M. spactatoril
45. 'l'lie veil of the temple -The inn r
veil which separatedenthe Ifoly Place
from the Holy of Holies. The signifi-
cance uf this rendering of the' inner veil
was "the departure of the.Shekinah, or
Preeence of God, from his now 'deserted
temple." Henceforth., no intervention of
priest or high priest was necessary in
the approach Of the individual soul to
God.
49.. Pallier: into thy lands I cornenend
my spinit . . lie gave up the ghost -
These Words' clearly huply 'a voluntary
„surrender dr life on the part of Jesus.
HUMANE ASSOC18TION.
AirplUal SeVii019. Held in. Chicago -
Heartily Welcomed by Mayor Dunne.
'I'he American Manatee Association
held its annual session in Chicago can
.Noveruber 14 and 15. After the dele-
gates had boon Warmly evelcemen by
Maythilleunne and John L. Shorthall, bt
Rio Illinois enunatie Society, tbe Pre-
sident, Dr. W, O. Stillman, on Albany,
• took charge and delivbred
opening address. He pointed out the
usefulness of the work in which the.
Associetinn was engaged, aiming as it
dia at heart -culture and character -build-
ing. Great progress had been made by
the anti -cruelty moVernent during the
nineteenthcentury- and callous indiffer-
ence to ebitifering was rapidly passing
away. Ile predicted that in the future
nt would be the heart and not the brain
that would .create the largest and most
endurin°e monuments. Referring to
modernclevelopinents in child -saving,
erged increasing attention to 'prol5a-
tion work in 171011' of the fact that ninety-
five per vent. of the young people dealt
with in this waz could be saved to good
ci I izenship., -
Mr. „I. J. Kelso of Toronto, Superin-
tendent of --Neglected and 'Dependent
Children, followed with a paper on the
practicability of Curfew TAWS. WHO
admitting all the evils that result read
children being allowed to roam the
streets be found by actual experience
the curfew law enachnent WAS not a
success.' It had not been properly n.
forced in any place in which it was
adoplen; it had,. infact, been treated
with indifference, and in this way was
tint to foster in the youthful mind a die-
,ttgayd for all law. Ile advocated deal.
,itig with •the worst cases of street wan-
dering under the ordinary procedure of
the Childien's Aid Society-, euppressien
of Melee -an theatrical posters, prohibi.
Con Of boys under sixteen from ath'nd-
10
g theatres without their parents; and
the instrection of tall young people in
physiologinal law.
The serond day of the Conference was
devoted to the consideration of Matters
affecting cruelty to animals and the In-
culcation rof kiridnees and mercy by
means or education.
lieemeeeieevieweer +emotemeeeeeeeeee•
SENTENCE SERMONS..
Only the nopeful can help.
All joy were but discord without sor-
row,.
The cure -for out' own cares is tare
for others. 4
There is nothing heroic in a home.
Made heresy. .
Only a dead creed ean be embalmed
in phrases. -
'Tile secret of being a saint is being
O saint in secret.
You eanoot lift up the, people on
evhom you look dosvn.
No Man lose.; any of his own light
bte kindling it in otitere.
A tnarns sensitiveness usually 18 in in.
verse ratio to his eervice.
They seldOin tranegress any law who
follow where love leads.
It's no use looking like a lemon when
you talle of loving your neighbor.
judged by some Standards pickles
ought to be powerful promoters of
piety.
The people 117110 areepraying to be no-
thing nre answered before, they beght
Most of us would rather do a let of
regulation abroad than practice a little
rirddeousness at home.
Many think they are defending faith
when they are only fighting against the
necessity ot thinking.
It'S a wise 41(1, world that we& for
the indoreement of P'Vety day Ilene*
on the checks of extraordinary- holiness.
It's no tiee spending Sunday praying
the Levi to enter your heart 'Mien you
'are spending the- week barricading it
lati, btaineute
-ir+++4411rill
t Fashion
44441-411,44-14-1,*4-44-,144-444*
ItORECnethrf OF FASHION,"
In paint of popularity the pinafore
careage is to C001111110 to carry every-
tning before. it. It is rityli in pessibilitiee,
ecareeiy two rootielee follewing precisely
Rio eame, liles, A particularly pretty
variety fa aeranoed with a deep falling
epaulet °Met, while another Is ma-
iiceuvred off to a mere outline over the
shoulders and 18 much sloped off under
Rio arms. The keynote of the mode 18
frund in the eontrasting note and
sleeves, while the outside Ls arranged
someihnes in surplice effect. Deeh
parellel plaite are hen over the shoul-
ders from waistband to waistband, the
outside yartstandiugout with the erect.
iless of an epaulet. Narrow silk plaiting of
centraeting-eoleriteeset half view up lite
front on the inside, and a deep bodice
is of -the same silk. • '
Savo when perpendicular lines are
carried to the waLet the tendency*,is to
'keep elat trimming at the foot of the
Skirt, and among treatable successee are
little pllsse frills used on both edges cf
a bias band. Sometimes Eileen .plaitings
are silk and again they are of chiffons
and, batistes' set in attrattlite contrast
on voiles and. silks.
Ottrich feather trimniings increase in
number. The curling of these has
reaehecl a point where only the Ups are
turned under, Extranagance reaches
its height when feathers are formed that
are over an -yard long, Lacking the
wherewithal to indulgeeiet eflie best of
these wisdom dictates reliance on flow-
ers and ribbon, 4..
Spotted nets for evening pear will 10
hennaed with the samo material. They
come in lovely colorings and contrasting
spots. For instance, white with pink
spots being self -trimmed iti nurnbeeless
little frillsat the bottom end the bodice
and sleeves a succession of frills over a
white lace corsage. A waist belt and
choux of pink S4tin eomplete the dainty
ccsherrie.
• -Yokes are to the fore again la shirt-
waiet blouses and are used to receive -the
fullnees in shaped tucks. The yoke le
often extended in front to form a plait
or band which reaches from theoat to
belt. Tucks also regulate the fullriess
of the sleeves, which are cut in gigot
patterns and finished with a tight fit-
ting cuff.
What are .called emolled hats" will to
worn en velvet and sometimes in moire
r satin., Molded is another term for
VEllet or silk draped on. With the
Mingetg chantilly veils the melded hat
of velvet in shade to match with other-
wise little trimming is most ouccessful.
The trimming in this caee is a couple
of velvet rosesanda good buckle. Gond_
roseltes axe made of roses of blended
'colors, as nattier blue, white, and soft
old pink repeated in two rosettes. This
C( mbination 'attaohes artistically to a
hat of mole color molded velvet and a
mole colored "veil., 3
HOW TO Tnrivi LACE ELOUSES.
A prevalent idea in 'lace blouses is
mounting them with silk bertlites or
making them jest as if they were trim-
nengs of an evening dress, andh used
as a distinct and separate entity in the
blouse to which they are. attached. The
fashion of these over trimmings suggests
to, the maker of a lace bloeste that is to
stand laundering that a harness °Crib.
bon exactly correspotetlifig • in color to
the laoe may nrie mado separately to
"goeelirmsto°rtvsero.ift, ways are being used c,T
combining 'white lace blouses with other
materials and trimmings. One is drap-
ea in brilliant fed „lace put on over nee
shoulders surplice fashion and extended
Otto bretelles. The girdle to this is ( f
brilliant ,red louisine made extra deep
and worked, ' the ends being drapedup
into the lace.
thrown taffeta is An attraotive combire•
ation with Arcane lace. A pretty one is
made in one of the hanging shapes that
bave the effect of little .jackets arid ahe
made over a tight lining. Ti e girele
attaehed to the lining is in lt wn silk
pointed in .froitt and set .sloping down
on the hips to break the short waisted
effect given by the cut of waist. The
&die is the making of the blouse, as
it is the only way in ,which the brown
is used tin the little brown silk tee aid
bows put around the elbow $leetr0g.
A waist of ecru baby late is made.- ('n
bolero with a deep tucked belt of palest
'blue radium satin. Tiny buttons of the
serae color are urtetkim pick out the pat-
tern of laee. A neer 'design is carried
out in fine white lace the design of
which is cenumeed of tiny squares. 11
ie trimmed in handsome motifs of em-
broldered not, steands of soft turquoise
blue ribben being -drawn through the cen-
tee of each. The waist belt Ls of the
eame ribbon drawn into folds and, finish-
ed off lAilth ornaments of appligne lace.
China „ernc is playing a leading role,
in the nroduction of the smartest Mous-
ee and Iristi lace often is mixed with
it One coat shaped waist of late ha.,
a° fielded belt of white ('lune ribbon de-
nte:dent flowered with pink, and the sante
silk is introduced in little reveres tliat
turn away from the e011arlhse neck.
.1.1114144.54.403
FANCY DUTTONS. ,.
,
Black passemcnteries are legion thi
season dud they are of rare loveliness.
The newest styles have t»uch heavier
t
braids than last year, of more pen
and large designs, generally one -s ded,
and a distinct right 1111(1 left. This I lack
silk pansementerie 114 in great favor for
jackets, cloth gowns and evening coals.
The soutache braid is often coinbined
ith Cloth, taffeta, or both, in the ,most
ornate designs, and, the ornaments be-
ing large, but two or three are used.
Extremely effective and absolutely new
is a network -of silk and jet and with
little woven braid edge3, beneath a
heavy silk brahl tlottcti with buttons
anti edged with pindant petals' of tat.
fella. •
Then there ore buttons like f_ireat pearl
and diamond brooches, set in gold;
Atte and lteraitlin tleigns on 4160p014)14
()red backgrountN, flurranded with
tithirastones; silver and ritine4ones !ft
oe eit, hes; t,..um-iiiiiiw dud Mouttinii
ali(1 ii6r1sto4le; lei" ittiy
li,aii-,,i.,am3 il',i,-iters *hotit IAA big gil tito
lead .;1 a iiiri,,e white pin, whia, iiire
r.:(4.1 by the ziiziiiy, dozens; in fa., autie-
-lies ni evei-y crii-vutile..itiape 014
Oriely.
To 1,,,i,4vy 143hvi tailining a1way3
Go !net vsc_i On wel'itng ;,-.;:i-,I;ns
sr:?.n ia 0 pleasiog variation tini ;;;,';i:son
01,i3ik a IL7:1Nc.',74 t)arkgr-,uri4 tind fitnife
citeiVite, with bow -knots and dansk
IC -123 -Of CrYLAitt bc:-4,..is Lao pearl„
Aol enliri, .frInt on a 1(.4w,nceli gown
.could if -e irlinnied with ono section of
a lovely flora wreath of r4iged tglik
Vf-)Sc':'7, and Jeanne of pwided taffeta CDV, '
•ered with tinsel, the v...bole innneelca
.vTilli- tiny .earlani3 and anal! lieue9in
wAccl.
Veslings are tri popular' as over, and '
even more beautiful, aa they aro seen
with wreaths of delicate flowers and goy
flliage, ,goid ;dots and much gilt cottcl •
ing, all 'broil/gilt out by oeflasion .1 ,
V;ucheo of blaelz.. These vestings va,
shown. in -moot of the prevailing shades..
..... .
,eRe,41.4=eenreseeememem
1,0611ABLf, ..•INCIDENTS,
LITTLE ADVENTURES 'THAT MUSH
SIM,LES.
-Medical Man Chased by a Lunatic --
A Manj.f AG0:up.
V10 Could Not
A young medical mom had quite
exciting adventure a short thne after
he had been appointed to the medical
staff at an English asylum. Ho was 11
semewhat nervous young man, and was
not altogether 'sure regarding the atti.,
ludo which one of the patients adoptea
towards him., This patient was a big
know, ca4 in the mould of a Sampson.
The frantic alarm of the poor doctor
may be imagined whoa, while out in the
grounds by himself one day, he saw the
patient approaching him at 11 run. 'pin
dcetor thought -11 advisable to take 1,-`"
fuge in flight. Then is long cletiee ett.
sued, along walks, over flohter-beds,
across 'lawns, behind gardening sheds,
a, chase which lasted until the doctor
fell to .the ground, -utterly, exhausted.
The end of the harrowing sto*
that the patient ran up to him, lapped •
hurl playfully on the'shailder, and said,
"Tiggyr Ile was playing "touch.",
While a workman was .engageol' itt
taking water from,11' fire plug in Com-
mercial Street, Leeds, he turned the
handle, too far. The result was a Ire-
inendous burst of water, which causLd
Rio drenched workraan ,to fly\ ignomin-
oust/. Then there was the uncommon
spectacle of a. waterspout in the centre
of '
THE TOWN'S PRINCIPAL STREET.
The plucky workman, mustering 'up
his courage, returned to give battle to
the evaterspautfie filmed the handle
the wrong way, with the result that the
column of water rose to a height, cf
thirty feet. '
The poor workman retreated again,
while many people in the street got wet.
%end retired to a 'respectable distance.
Nothing daunted, the workman again '
tackled the -waterspout; lie made an .
other' dash for the handle, 'encouraged
by a large crowd whicifehad gathered.
The street was practically flooded for
a tong way arourid, and the Man had
a most exciting time In hisheroic en-
deavors.
At last het succeeded, and emerged
from the °merest, a bedraggled -looking
creature, amidst loud cheers.
Another awkward little adventure
with a jet al Water occurred when Mme.
Calve appeared in Carmen at the Con-
necticut Opera House. A huge crowd
of students from Yale College gathered
around the- stage door to welcome her,
mid, likean students, they soon became
very livety. Their pranks got so excit-
ing, that they were celled upon ,to dzs
perse. As is the nature of students,,
they refused, and their wildness in.
creased, "
The theatre, officials then got out the
Pre -brigade hose pipe, and turned a jet
at water upon therm just tit that mot
merit Sim. Calve her.self appeared, with -
the result that she was
DRENCflED Elioal HEAD TO FOOT.
She took her ducking good-humpeedly,
end -sang her, part in Carnteri with more
than ordinary fervor.
SUM. as awkward an ineldent occurred
at the ,Lyric Theatre, London, while the
play was in full progress. Without
the slightest warning, the water sprinlee
leis commenced to work. The sprink-
lers me fixed all about hid stage, so •
that the -flames could be put out very
rapidly in case of tire,
The result was that the perforrners
and oreliestra received a sound drenth-
ing, as it.. Was found impossible to stop
the sprinklers until the water was turn-
ed off at the main. Naturally the sud-
den flight of the artists and instrtimen.
ittlists oecasioned coneidereble
merit amongst the audience, the hilarity
continuing for some time after the piece
was eventually resumed.
very ludicrous adventure happeeed
to a Lotidon man who was seen sitting
on the, roadway outside Highgate Police
Station. The nature of it soon ti anspie.
ed -he could not get up. The difficulty
arose from the fact that the man had
sat down on some warm tar, left in the
road by workmen, who had :been ,lay-
ing evoodetp blocks. The petite) very
kindly provided the man with enough
brown paper toleover the deficiencies et
hie sartorial equipment, 80 that he might
le able to sit down in the police nta-
non •
wrrtiouT STICKING FAST!
Otlite gruesome is an adventure which
happened to some laborers lobo wen
unloading the eargo of a vessel at the
Albert Deck London. The lid of a largo
receptacle became unfastened, anti 0.
quantity of liquor ran from it. The
strong emelt hem': tne broached cask
gave sufficient Indication that the liquid,
was spirits. AS thO was running to,
waste, a number of the laborers drank
801110 01 it, and pronounced it to be art
excellent drink. The Customs officials
eame to make inve4igatio1is. Upon ex. I
?omitting the cask they found it contained
a huge heard, which had been shipped '
as a •medical speehnen. Of course, it I
had been immeneed 10 npfrit in order '
that It Might be pr-eserved.-Pearsou'S
Wotekly,„