HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-06, Page 2 (2)I
CliMitiNT TOPICS
a IS
thit' 'Week Ot'ai
Cornpariithft Leg-
ion, ,which h indeed woetbylof
irzie, liatd Rosebery, in. * res
Agee* teek eii.easion to d-
ov tL prent faitlan leeitiletion
.r. esst of refirrett; ''' Tie ,
eilia tit#t it is far .14
estv iievelep" Seitliottt
. ,ender „. e,
, iavisPit , , and
, . Sitinga- ie t .
Oie#Onit t .,,,.
, , s, . Aitt is ' ' s li
0 oiesseS Ai
to Bitdeavor to
th Pay Paul Wit
ttftng it,
ql Al,
6 I
11-;t bby .::0jntetint
*tt.mpti to reettOiri s ,ia
both' ligatiOnseestieh .is ' t ttOr."
' .iy iegnlation 4,10 i rve -
. ,
, leil-z4" mknikk, ot„ chows gopel, (jora-
-- 7-,,Pkiaitice adveies us tt p*y
. . ' whiehever, creditor preeaes sitSist
,. Of,thisiformer golden ape he says; harstitYi whether-. Peter or . hell.'
loWii sere then living 'seder what ieaus commando u.topay both.
/ may call theers, of emancipation. The last tithig thet religion does
The obts2ctw4.5.1Seietriletoffseeserics. !1"- as,SSittiti.iastosr.eliever-i-- nut I
se-. ---_,e---- _ ss - neesesittit . obligation whatsoever.
Ws. We were freeing Pie views, Rather, religionsdeclares the sane -
ere were freeing the munic'palities, tity of all duty; calls each dieciple
see were freeing the univ rsities." to royal citizenship in two world's.
With this condition he contrasts the I have heard of as, lad who pilfered
a few pennies in order that he tmight tresent incessant efforts to put new se ell ,. the missionary total of his
Statutes into effect, to remedy evils Sunday school class. And there
by legislation,lo control everything, halos been ago in which swat was
' -There ie neteisiseesesesinsisscisauskes he prevailing -style of religious liSy-
rebbinge-Peter.
this abcest the dangers and mistakes 'iilic,,Y*0:flihtli arandawff f.r°141 all man-
, of "over -legislation," but not all they miglimt fililfilia tic:: Cliii'vilredtr :hat":
- opponents of modern tendencies The world was full of child:ene8ot
bow anose.bery,s, felicitous and per. the Almighty vvho believed that they
• SuisiVii Way 'or ' expressing their fi4'"I'd- diRcharges-theirettae4elitiste:
by pouring contempt
. views. The fallacy which is manifest urovnenth:nlY
in the average discourse of this sort sAosiags TrutiSOS. OF EARTH.
is, however, not far beneath the In a host of sometimes ,naive fash-
smooth suilace of the Rosebery la- ions people used to pay Paul by
,* -,aw_L-49m1.2=rotr.zoL,c_.2, rx,,,Ar.a.,,,,,,,,,,,1r.,Win/ .A V.,A,CAIV.A.VAAA-MAA lei 44,4111,Ael . ex/44m-
' - z Scarcely imecr to amrm time
•etion is .,n6 -more wapiti -ad- -modern-sentiment- has - svirting ,to the
lend "sentimental" to -day than it coppomsoitnei custom.p Itn th.ie day. irneit
Was in any former era. We have Paiglil. -TYheyPaaYre :till; abtYthr:hlti:e.
- tot grown lees "scientific' in our sness of robbing, but with a change
lew-making,-and-wisclom did not die in the vieelin. If the former gen-
with "the fathers." The simple
truth is that new conditions create
new needs and new duties. When
the obstacles in the way of social
and individual achievement were of
the kind that could be removed by
the process of aborgation or repeal THE SPTIMIGIIII,OL
of old restrictions, that process,
after mink resistance and agitation,
:was undertaken. Society did not
• _ **it for "natural changes," for the
spontaneous abandonment of out-
grown inequalities with - evolii-
• time."
Qt1
to arobbinix,
Petix 'hi,- rob 4
it„to 4014)1)114*e
rirAfa
!WV,.
oration shortened its business
hours and sometimes its commerci-
al honor iti the interest of prayers,
the present generation inclines to
shorten its prayers for the sake of
;'the,
ease
aithf$140if '14-:;#0
440_40.ther:a, . sei
Ck4uatt 0,,:cOlt:,0thWaltilips
the hiltober'hY VOitig bis. 17Wi*"
bilI Nor'eau we Meet Cf.tid'a elanit
being perely-getittrou*.:We
it, 'tolerant Itiseard •.ainn'ers -and
good natured le She domestic'eiree„
Commercial uprightness 18 no bet
ter sebstitute for neglect of .God
than a one-sided cultivation_ of GO
401°`'eXCWir•ft1/40491rWebiisiiii''
dealings; --To hestruly'etiristiarris
to endeavor to meet all just., claim,
to pay Paul without robbing Peter,
to .render unto Caesar all his dui
tribute, yet not to fail of
'FHB PART DUE TO GOD.
*
• ince it,
'art
bprad fro
'rough tte(
#00011k
ars44SeP,i
P'\"410
14M07
or
fsquttoe'
thi TfOt1001117;gsftti:Auiftt,01:
as been .ProvefI .the-
feA
i.
bu:,,o,:siiria •
it)k
kitcknutte; I, th tropic,,,
email, • psigna,,-iit in ',other'
!am yi pernteionsforM'o
aiaria abounds the precautione
taken are mosi, elaborate; but they
'wel be imitated wherever mike
taria.exists, .inedified, Perhaps, in
.ef_the details so as to make
ern1tssbuffllotne;
It
; AA,
The financial secretary of. a cer-
• tain Eociety made a practice Of ear-
rjnthe tiotYra-hooks -down to
hiteplace of business. •And he earn-
ed his special salary as secretary
• during those hours in which he Was
supposed to be earning the salary
•paid him by his business employ-
eiSiessIsdindit xemesasuilty, „ et
any intentiiiiiariliiilionor; 'tut- I
have never underetopdltew,one man
can earn two salaries atlliii-gaine
tune and for the sante time; how.
he can justiy rob Peter to pay
_Paul. But the world is full of men
• utissesoteesressixOltiessitienressoLer
..-SMessei_thertretiettl
time to earn tsoe's wages ; but a
vaster throng •of them are taking
God's time to earn men's wages.
Paid must. be Paid, beam they rob
*Peter in order to pay him. What
a pity that a man should spend so
much time making hie fortute- that
he should have no time left to make
his soul!
-..•10/1••••41
, INTERNATIONAL, LESSON,
AUG. 9.
.11.1.1•11110
Lesson VI. David and Goliath.
Golden Text, Psa. 11. 1.
To-dayorefler industrial and poll- Verse 33. Read verses 1-38 for an
Veal conditions that are largely the account of Goliath and his chal-
result of the legislation of the era of lenge, David's visit to the Israelite
camp, his proposal to Saul to meet
the Philistine champion, and
final consent.
• emancipation, communities, classes
end individuals suffer from abuses
that cannot be attacked by any
aweapon of the eralof einaficipaticin.
New tools are needed„ and itochsti y
-uses such as its knowledge and ex-
• perience suggest at the moment. It
refuses to wait for something to
turn up. It wants relief here and
now, and the "let alone" gospel
strikes it as impertinent and reac-
tionary -just as a let -alone theory
applied to the former restrictions
and inequalities would have appear-
ed to our predecessors. In discuss-
ing methods we must not forget the
differences in the conditions and
circumstances which impose changes
of strategy and weapon. •-
-
$
His* apparel-Rather,'this ar-
risers" Although i
Saul n verse 37
commends David to Jehovales help
for success, he plans to make it
more certain by equipping the
youth with his armor. This, while
not to be compared in missive
weight and size witb that of the
giant, would make the combat
ntore equal.
Helmet of brass -Or bronze. The
helment was commonly made of hide
or leather, one of metal being giv-
en special mention.
,Coat of mail -Strictly, the main
gatment which covered the upper
part of the body. The term its used
though to denote armor in generia.
39. Assayede-Triett. The infer
-
once is that he was unsuccessful
.../6.11.111.1•11110 • 11411/1611.41,..m.1.11.11 the reason being that he had not
, 'A French scientist Who has been tested it. I!, as one -narrative in -
making a study, .of the subject an- dicatee, he is still e shepherd lad
nounees that the world is drying unfamiliar vrith the equipment of
war, it re no wonder that he finds
up. Re finds that our wet spells the heavy, strange armor more of a
and our dry !spells alternate with burden than a lielp ; and even if, as
consistent regularity. A wet spell, Saul s armor bearer, he has already
become accustomed to these things,
this outfit is nott his own and, there-
fore,, is of 'little use to him.
40. His staff -41e hes proved this.
The sheperd's • liwariable$ weapon.
"according to his computations,
lasts about thirty years. Then a
tlry epell, which lasts another thir-
ty years- ettsues. Every_wet
we are informed by the investiga-
-tor, is a, little -less wet than was
the one preceding it, and the latest
'dry spell is alwains a little'rtiore dry
than was any 'dry spell hefoie it. Chose. him-"S6leeted," out of
the- brook. Probably the mountain
Ve are glad to be able to say that stream which ton down beside the
• .the diininution of the rainfall is not can*. of Israel rather than- the
such as 'to eauee immediate alarm. ,brook which ran through the ten -
It is not exppeted by or prencei ter MANI valley anc,1 separated, the-
866116st that, our .childred -our 'two c4.,01,1)°* •
'
the world become oie vast Sahara.
children's children will live to'see 'Wl'abetra skin tpili Mang 1).Y‘bw°
• %trIvie over tte fi eulder rede to
Ziot for several" Million 'ears e 'am Xarcivisw".' f"41"" te:
the river's be dried and the 6ee, nu* as indispeneahle to the elle
ans become wide stretthes of sand, lie0 as Inc stiff: David put it'
Taking into consideration all the atliniempurnitiettioiena.1 use of carrying his
existing conditions, it appears that Ms sling - This completed his
eortic who worry ',bout phsAbie equipment. It probably corksiited
of long thong doubled end held
drying -up of the waters from the 'n one bend by both ends. The
surface of the earth should be list- centre was widened and tup4haped
ed among the borrowers of useless so as to hold the stone whieli was
trouble. There are pod reasons thiti'ernkdttuirtiensrPlilistihnlr, solinn: 0%.
64in4 *head • Present it^ David is well used to alt these, and
• rigation and reclamation Projects, now is ready to join the battle.
that the water which is here• Tile man that bete the shield
ay be so disposed of as to do the went before -To protott him sigeinst
post good, without regard to the any possible treachery. It WAN One
04posesby which fereign investivi. a the duties the armor -tearer
tot ire able to prove that it will to guard the person of his master.
,aorni$ time he impomible for milk. 4, Looked about A two&
*wen .1rt this sea' to water their touch. As if the Philistine had to
Vteittet ,• teke *pedal ams 'bolos) ha'could
and iiistriffnent 1tised.g16 teen
upon in climbing and as a dub for
defense. It is possibTe that in
David's case the sling was in some
way fastened to this staff.
s
,
REV. GEO. CLARK PECK, D.D.
.
--see David, so insignificant
was he in comparison.
He disdained him -His ponteropt
for David was caused not only by
his ill -matched Size of body, but by
the fact that he was a youth and -
of a fair countenance; his boyish
beauty was an insult to this train-
-ed -warrior.
A dog -A general term of con-
tempt, but quite fitting here, as the
staff David carried had undoubted -
been aften _used to Phastien his
shepherd dogs when disobedient.
43. Cursed David by his gods -
Fie used the names of his patron
gods in imprecation but did not
• thereby in the combat.
$
, 44-47. Notice the utter lack of all
boasting on David's part. All sorts
of cries and noises were used by
armies to terrify their- enemies, an
in single encounter it was custo-
mary to recite one's own brave
deeds and to hurl taunts at the op-
ponent with the same purpose. In-
stead of following the example of
hie enemy David with solemn con-
fidence announces Jehovah's vic-
tory. Cheyne,as quoted in the
New Century Bible. First Samuel,
page IS, says: "Nowhere else out-
side of the New Testament doe's the
message of encoura,gament to the
humble and exhortation to the
weak in faith receive to affecting,
so inspiring MA expreaeion."
45. 'Jehovah of hosts ---The lofti-
est of ell the titles given Jehovah
in the Old Testament. Here it evi-
dently has- its early significance of
the God of the armies of Israel, hit
it came later to include the thought
of Jehovah as ruler of all the hea-
venly hosts as well (Isa. 6.- 3).
Whom thou hut defied -An in-
sult to Israel was a defiance of Je-
hovah.
47. The battle is -Jehovah's As
opposed to the sword and spear and
javelin of his emits, (compare Paa.
44. 6-8). si
-Itan toward -the array - His
eagerness; was not lessened .by the
fact that he was crossing over to
disadvantageous ground.
49. Foreheade--P,erhaps the Iftem--
pie" as the front' of the forehead
should 'have been profected by the
helmet which he wore.
Pell upon his face -Stunned by
the impact of the stone. Da, -04
ruches up tochim and slays him
wxth his own sword.
1\TENDE11.4P TROT r
Miss Allem ee I thought you
!weren't going to send Marie Meinees 011 invitetion to our party'?
Miss Cutting -Oh I I decided it
wouldn't be right to hurt her fcel-
ings that much.
• ss lisquitt - So you sent her
onet iss Outting--les, but I address.
el it to "Miss McGinnis."
' I
inherits the
parent!"
Itt Modes ell; ilty boy
makes some very brilliant remarks
sontetimet?'.'
It pleases Matt 'Ifti toldthat
he is in his, prime, but say the same,
thing b a *tertian and her feathers'.
broils to tulle.
ELY.
you believe ehil
nt%l qualities of his
a
#'
•
qiresiitlysinoirlikiiartTishirtollowed.
In the first place, flatten in the
tropics are warned to build their
cabins or their houses as far away
from the native settlements as pos-
sible, especially where •there are
malty children. It is with malaria,
as with yellow fever, that the .dis-
-ease ie _generally kept gobg in a
commiinity by the children, -Who
• have it le inildk but nevertheless in.
feetious forms ••
All the windows of the house
should be screenedwith wire guaze
-not removable, but nailed outside
Untie' harlot", ofT tliw4viodoist*.Xhe
-
&ors should be,doubly guarded.by a
vestibulteiteiMaracreeri door at each
end. Airirli additional precaution,
the' beie ate provided with gauze
mosquito bars dieted 41.11 round, and
..07P-tiss-lilOrett-eilstsrb;s4 -1/
Mgt
rinTITA goiim
quito
an *evening and night flier one
should wear a gauze hood, falling
from the brim of the bat over the
shoulders, gauntlet gloves coining
over the toat-slevee, and leggings.
The •grounds surrounding the
house should be well drained, the
grass kept short, and all puddles
wept away if small, or oiled if
large. The water tanks should be
covered with a wire netting, and
particular care should be taken to
see that there are not old tomato
cans or broken bottles round, for
these make'excelient receptacles for
little accumulations of water, in
which the malarial mosquito loves to
lay her eggs:
In short, in the war against mos -
4th -toes it must be reiiiembered that
stagnant water is the danger point
always, as that is what the mos-
quito need for breeding purposes.
It should neverbe allowed tossa
round the premises in quantities,
however small. 'This is simply a
matter of ordinary intelligent care.
If it is already there in larger quan-
tities, a coat of kerosene will make
it noxious to the mosquito larvae. -
Youth's Companion
t
• SUN BATH FOR NERVES:
"Intimate. your eat, madam, and
take a sun bath these spring morn-
ings if you want to get rid' of your
• nerves," said a certain well known
specialists to one of his patients re-
cently. "See how lazy and happy
pusEaslooks as be stretches his body
and blinks his eyes in the morning
sun. If eats had nerve diseases this
would be the best thing in* the world
• to cure them.
'Every sanitariiim has its sun
*room now, but women ought not to
wait till they have reached the sani-
tarium stage of breaking down be-
fore' they indulge in anything as
cheap as sesurt bath:Any WOMIlistro-
has a south window and an easy
chair • , can have a sun bath
every morning if she only deter-
mines to take it, if the potatoes
have to he peered or the stockings
darned, they.ean be done during the
'sun bath, butgthe best way of all is
to take it just as the cat does'in the
laziest fashion possible. Run the
shade way up to the sash, 'move
your,eitair irithin range of the sun,
light suid luxuriate forhalt an hour.
It's better than galiOns of medi-
cines, and may save hours raid hours
of dullness, or ataying in ited later
ens'
“In'clian Women have ilia. most
plaCid nerves of any. race 0, people
in the -world, probablyi.and doctors
are beginning to think it i$ heeenee
they sit in the.sun'so much. An itt-
dien is a* fond of thC 411/1
Outside lier wigwam itS ftisS eat itiof
him, favorite, spbt. They it in it oral
gptate for hexing at sAnne, 8C0fl0-
ly the eyes.
"There's net 'danger of women
vegetating these days, so it's quite
safe to advise One, to sit in the Stitt
as much as she can. It's good for
her, 'anyway; but especially,so if
she's nervoue"
IlEALTII HINTS*.
Place the Anger in the, centre of
* lemon and keep it there until tit
felon is ready &
. to be lanes '
Seit triter.; into the composition of
* sure cure for a. felon. Take tom
-
mon rock,salt, dry it thoroughly An o
the ovtn) pulverise it, and mix with
an mutt *mount okspirits, of tur-
pentine. Keep a, rag saiurated`with
this 'solution to the affected part for
twenty-four Wars suld theltion will
slisapps
A A -
,A• A AAA':
ANK ROBBERS AT Wtp
gitTER Donors A
otskitRATE DEVICEtiv
Ow the t fiyatem Worked
4/ •
raPiriNd,.041ut44144...w,.14!"
• 'the
sen epkhniie itt •,Engl .
anl. 4,1,ie';0,. 114,
„ W1th
:9: , ti, ,iik. 1 ib. :.' ;scli
tOft#4,* the
l'ic.. . , The inethoth '4:tnlio3'4
, 0 thiji;ex,te,:itpt,n.,:oatre(iveahei4vtiOtietnutacrt
T40'0 kist:*iti. Weskla4.'
us, the recent sensational voup
at the Southampton Docksbraitch of
Lloyds Bank:was worked upon what
it kilown to the "crooks" who-en-
vsrmewefrsss.„
essses
esese
etbese "high.class ,10b3" as the
s
,
;
••
• Four Sonfeilerates Ate.'iteCeliSitx
when working the "stall system."
Onetthe "stall," enga
iges the cash-
ier n conversation. Th -s he ages
outside the build'ng, if he can Bo
arrange it, and then his task is a
-*Comparatively easy one. But it is
not always possible to decoy 4 cash-
ier away, and the job is then mare
difficult.
, The "stall" has to talk in siich
way as to engross his listener's at-
tention, while at the same time cov-
ering the movements of the
fii"inan is called vho
opvtoirirry:pe, oiatml.VAilat% the robbery. A
to. .bxiug kw
into the bank a copy of a large-ized
mornivg , newspaper. This ITO pre-
tends to consult as to the market
priread_sha
-negotiate. fle---rustles-the -sheets
in Wining them over, and talks in a
loud, high-pitched voice. He says
he is short-sighted, and Asks tlie
clothier to tell him whether a certain
stock is quoted at, say, 81% OT 815/8.
A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERY-
THING.
The official naturally does his best
,to oblige, taking all sorts of trouble
for the new client whew he thinks
will prove a remunerative one.
Meanwhile behind his back, the
"sneak," wearing noiseless rubber
shoes, is making a clean sweep of
everything in the shape of notes and
,gold he can lay his hands upon.
These two, the "stall" and the
"sneak," are the principals and
divide,shetween them _mils-I:tali
of the total proceeds of the robbery.
The remaining moiety is appropriat-
ed, in equal shares, by, the "mouse
and the "eat." The duty of the
firstnamed isstesdrive the- cab, or
motor -car, in which the thieves
afterwards make good' their escape.
The "cat" is stationed outside to
give warning to the "stall" of the
approach of strangers; in which case
a hasty excuse is made and a hurri-
ed retreat beaten.
lialother method of bank robbers
is to scrape aequainta„-nce with .the
cashier after business hours, and
seize an opportunity to take an im-
pression of his keys. This is not a
difficult matter as might be imagin-
ed, for these bank robbers are in-
variably well-dressed, well-spoken
men of the world, frequenting the
best hotels, and spending money
freely.
Te was a case some little time
back, in which the cashier of a
branch bank in a certain big town
in the Midlands was the victim. Ile
played billiards, and the thieves, of
course, patronized the same saloon.
One of them pretended one night
to have a bad cold, and stoked up a
huge fixes_ The heat became- well-
nigh unbearable. The unsuspecting
cashier took off Inc coat, in which
were his keys, hung it on a peg, and
*finished the game in his shirt
81"Tvesli
ilE- ATENING BY BOMB.
Of course, this was preelselY whet.
the conspirators had been waiting
for. A tin tobacco -box, filled with
soap: was used to take an impres-
sionsof the, all-important keys, and
a day or two later the hank's coffers
,Vere the lighter by several thousand
P°Rupounds..ty by,this class of mitbcid is
known as "smooth work," and is
preferred whenever possible. But,
it all else fails, your true batik, roh-
her will not stop. at -"rough work,'"
by which -is metiothe use of explos-
ives, and, if necessary, of personal
viplen'ce. •
Another bratteli ef hanii,rt$biseity
is known as ,the "hold -140, This
consists in \marching boldly up
o th stettiot, preeenting a revolver
at. I is head, and idcmanding-in
many words his money or his life.
The "buster" represents the, most
reckless type' of itli, and "busting"
maybe fairly regarded SA bank rob.
bery run med. It consists, in waU
mg into e bank with is bomb, and
threatening ,to "bust"' the whole
establishment to "imitherems" un.
ess money, is forthcoming.
Now and *gain, at rare intervals
he plan *netted*. Mors frequently
it result* disestrottatly, both to
"buster" and to bank. not the
riginal inventor of the dodge, who
tried it'at Xt. Atwell Elitire'S pri
ate bank in the Broad*
York, on her eth* 2801, Wits,
' WIte ' 0411
as ware alSO four
brown to
upon hia,
.,•
jy,
14,
n s.
tki 4
••CIIIT-.0
• t7.t:''Itv:riltir:11.::.a.ver
t.'.regards
' titsikle ,
,
..1
an ::
, 1 )i
t'„n. "t47.i %. 13.244
h ocading, and a ve y handsone,
illi(p. .: ...
stti4o 1)
feeti e tinctleletigtty") b).14 of the ekuui
1"T:rend' -,1,01i'ilvIa-attl,"rIn nduuin.
,
baskets 'bint9ttet ,
Raving acquired this, souse. ina-•
toilet must be purchased, to match,
as nearly as possibie, the -fotintia.•
tion of the centerpiee , and a few .
" f4,,,i",V4.1400:Al=m-dussitteir wir."=---
ciieia and skirt may then he ut ,
lot tit '' btkiing-The-trout-of--- Wu --
trona the centerpiece, choosing, , 44
en ar as possible, a ompleto nor -
bon of the design, and these may
be set into the material with a.
ba 'rid of insertion or eadiniS, l'i hae-
ever is left of the centerpiece may-
be used to triva the sleeves, which
inc-finished --witit4he insertion or
hand-exubroidered gown is made at
little cost and alniost no trouble.
The material used on each slat:sof
. the design may be finely tucked, and
the model for the dress may be em-
pire..'or. plain,,,,to, suit the.. taste .ofessss s' esrs
be mother, . It is better, though,
tit--'aftange for a breaksinthe waist-
lines for the two designs will be de-
tached in any case. A pretty belt
to wear with this frock is a boned
...01-lifeilerr-aahhrur-vr.-of-thr--,,,..-,...... -
:6rf-t-*-V*4;ra-;
Aetrces described -;:v-e----
are pf such eheer•materials, a white
taffeta slip should be worn under
1 then, irtitsif Om -ieenot pressarable, '
the :usual fluffy skirts will look very'
Well with the white .embriiidered-
frock ; while for the scrim dress a
slip made of flowered dimity • and '
' cfitnlaisrinnghiedi.n many ruffles would be - •
For summer wear a few slips
made of white longcloth or nain-
seok and two of dimity or lawn
would be very useful, and it is het-
tcr to make them now than to wait
tivtil later in the season when the
new styles are settled end summer
gewna must be made.
For the very young girl no selec-
tion of material could be better for
this season than -a bright- gingham
made to wear with a guimpe. The
latter,by the way, will take a
mi
ost mportant piece in summer
gowns for both mother and daughi.
ter -is -arid they might as well -he
In a 'Tdhee y9 c'wi nu- s t be of b'atiste, French
nainsook orlawn,trimmed*th va-
leneiennes, insertion or ha.
and seam -beading; while of
ILcks
, tu
ii.
them will be inade of all-over em-
broidery or flowered lawns.
The neweA colors are strongin
tones and are either very heeonting •
or Tilt° the .opposite.
Lines of black serve to tone claim
the vividness of many of the new
m
a
t
eer
i
a
l
s
.
Thyare applied in stripes, in
&attache and in lustrous braids,
outlined with hand -braided strands
oF heavy twisted Silks.
Butterfly bowr have been worn
ever since stiff eollars returned to
popular favor, but an entirely • new
wrinkle is the butterfly bow of
brown leather or kid. 'The great
advantage of the innovation lies in
the fact that it does not wilt, what-,
_ever the number of bargain sales
the wearer may have attended durs
ing a morning's chopping, and it
Uoics well in -contrast to -the -snowy- .
InIA-esil fe:rliaer.
leaning, any harness po-
lish will -do the work, or, if the bow •
ii kid, gasoline is cheap and et-
fective, though greet care must be
taken while the explosive is in use.
A 'feature of all the new skirts
is the panel effect in the front and
bail* many skirts the front panel,
- .
extends • shove the ...waist line and
ferrasea portionof the girdle - ' ‘'
Thesepanels give a perfectly
'smooth fit and are universally be-
C(fl)Eli ng.
braiding_ is. seen on
many of the newest models, the nar-
row tout:idle being „the most pop*. '
ler. Braiding, combined with heavy
embroidery, is particularly' Otte,
toe on broadcloth or velvet.
-der
4
le yOung man watt' lean
garden -gate chatting wi
ect of his affeetionk•wile
latter said hsitatingly..4),,
gun5 to ask it great _U,V))*t of Oilt
"It is already granted," he an.
swered, devotedly. ask very great
favor." d f d b
Site rotate * its 4 04 to*
611 of the propriety of stating it.
"You're sure that ,:voti won't think
11. resitmptuous or forward of roe I"
twer," he answered. "I glory 1.
n this evidente of yi)or trust and .
nadence. Only tell me what r
an do for you." ".Well," she re -
led, with evident reluctant.),
',would you mind not leaning on
that gateather painted it this
afternoon) And he will be awfully
proirokod if ke has to do it *II OW*
Att.
'
Aftr•