HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-01, Page 2 (2), Some two years ago a fess mod-
est representativee of the British
taiddle class started an egitetioa
for the organization and legislative
Tacogaittion -of that "neglected"
ielentot, They complained bitterly
that while the bolded gentry bed,
he botiA ofelotds end. te "twee of
Onninenera fee took afteretheireu.
terestki and the ttafte'llfOrkers'imid
t ehuattone,tht !boa:flitt'ttr; the
the s6.tia1ists saod
iifi**1301itiOtani to attendto their
4144/0044,0ttedUltete bitetettle
one ,to champion , theif cause, the
result being thst they were being
doubly Med and that on them thn•
burdens of growing takes and the
aosts of the various "soeial re-
forms" were being fastened more
'and more. Certain reverses of ra-
dicals and municipalizationists in
local elections have since been at-
tributed to the "awakening" of the
/middle classes thus appealed to by
their awn literary and articulate.
spokesmen.
Now science and' "eugenics" are
supposed to have come, to the de-
the—eteme great middle togivevaiv, clef
etee: eke
the British Association for, the Ad-
vancement of Science Professor
WiIliam Ridgeway, president of
the anthropologieal section, made
an attack on the entire policy of
- -soda referm as exemplified in gold
--iiitittnatessittlangeseate4...1-1M
school children, popular education,
etc., from the viewpoint of riatu.el
selection, the survival of the fittest
and the desired improtement- o
the national stock. Our modern
statesmen, he said, were poor stock
bleeders.- Instead of fostering the
test elements—the middle classes—
they encouraged the multiplicetion
and preservation of the worst—th
incapable, the thriftless, the sub
merged. The members of the middl
class marry late and have small
families, fearing to face the strag-
gle for existence in an age which
subordinates them to the "lower
a
101
Let n in the Sprit and He Will
Not Fulfill the Lusts - of the Flesh
Tileco tlath he) te1/48094 taken net ie. net tif'e mud; .hkeause, of dit,
yon but eeele tie is,,conneon tiesinen; fetenees in virettiestanees, bitt*be
but '9,Q4' who IS feithfel, WIU not tetniee of the ditleteece en•peteretzale
Auger you to teefipeed boire that etY.. • V.9.‘r-nay plapo two Men 1,11'tht
are *hie; butwiIlwth th'e tenip suie. ,eneleeneeent. One Maze $74W7
Whin, *1•89 MAO:* Wa.Y.10,* esolko,. euntbk to it. temptatibu 'because, he
that •may: be able to learat.-e-t iw his teerea onttutx
,IttIATWXel'14ee'eeeeecieeeeeeeeeeeee', ' eretallheeettelliee ur
ivery man realizes that when he genies because he ,liae witlun him
would do good evil is present with thepledge of victory.
him.filenetity is ever •pursued by • This ie not underrating eireura-
hltunting forms of sin that lurk in stances. Many a man's security
ambush, choose their moment for frotn temptation lies in cutting him -
surprise and spring upon their vie. self loose from the outward asso.
tire when he least suspects their Piations o wrong. Let him make
presence. Sometimes we divide a solemn Gera -pact with himself that
persons into the tempted and the he will remain away from the place
untenipteds There - are •persons of temptation. The devil enters the
whose life flows along as smoothly soul of many a Man through his
and quietly as a brook in a shelter- mouth, his eyes, his ears. The man
ed meadow. They seem not to be thus influenced should make a holy
disturbed by any temptations with- covenant with his senses of
in or without. Or they live on such TASTE, SIGHT AND ,HEARING.
high altitudes of spiritual Berea-
ity as to escape the morel miasmas
of the valley. Let us not be deceiv-
ed by such classification.
Weak, shallow natures are the
lillaftWee ttO. P
•hey are --
above it. Strong natures neeereee
cape .temptation and usually the
stronger the personality the stron-
ger and fiercer the temptation.
Temptation itself is not sin.
TEMPTATION IS INFECTION;
ititedseetes: -riasehessilithathersoestestatche
upon his moral con-stitutioe.- • Mas-
laria seizes the man in whose body
the disease finds a susceptible con -
di -OA: -Tiitalion Ts- an induce=
ment to depart from the path of
rectitude', and may spring from
without or from a man's own na-
ture. As an outward solicitation it
comes to one man, and he says
"Yes." It comes to another man,
e and 'he says "No." The outward
temptation arouses the personality
within a man. The outward appeal
e te do wrong measures the tempt-
able .element within.
The -reason why one man over-
comes temptation and another does
elassess
Such an argument can be given
en appearance of validity in a so-
ciety where clah
where few of the "inferior" are ex-
pected to rise above their- level. In
any country of opportunity and
sift change it would be absolute-
ly pointless. Where a man is an
employe to -day, a contractor to-
.,
morrow and a large employer the
dee-eater, or a clerk to -day, et head
of a department to -morrow and a
partner the next day, what becomes
of the distinethai between the enid-
dle class and the lower elements?
Even in stratified England Sci-
ence is not at all tolidly behind the
Ridgeway view. What_ of the in-
fluences of en i ironment and of op-
portunity, emphasized more and
more by practical sociologists and
.even listehreedeesi _litlutteoLdliesete
fects of social reform on .the gin
erat_ national health I Da -not fate
tory regulations, sch )01 hygiene,
improved housing, sanitary cam-
, reigns; mean better birth; and low-
er death rates? tiro the children
of the lower classes necessarily in-
ferior physically and mentally?
Science is not ready to conderna
social reform in the name of "pe-
thral selection," which, logically
applied, would justify even fraud
And violence as "forms of competi-
tion."
SOME NEW SPA PER STATISTICS
Dne Neuspaper Published forf.very
S2,000 People.
• A French statistician calculates
t bat there is one newspaper pub
fished for ery tai,030 inhabitants
ef the known world; In Ettrofe,
fatrmany heads the fist with 5,ro
newepapere, • of which noo are pub
fished daily ; England cornea ne*t,
with 3,000 o wspapers, whic10
foa are -dailien," and then conies'
Timm.° with -e,e19 neVi'llp3pers, of
NvhiC111 only one-fourth are daily, or
published te ice or 'thrice a week.
Italy comes forth slab 1,400 papers,
rind is; folleseed by Austria Hun-
gary, Spain. Russia, Greece and
itterla.nd, the taet hariTrig 450
tiwnpziperi .11together Europe has
about e0.009 newspapers.
There are 12.569 neeepaylere pub-
lished in the llnited Statee ; about
1.000 (le therri are published daile;.
and leo aro managed, edited, and
publiehed by nogroes. In Asia
there are :1.000 periodical publica-
tienel of which the greater pert ap-
feet British Indite and 3apan:11
thO,', hate:. country publishes 1,400',1
epers, of which ee are pnb.'
But a man's security lies not so
much in seclusion. He must go out
into the world. The greatest safe-
guard against temptation is self -
culture. A, healthy body is the best
ewitilo,4
Of life are gem but r quentIe pow-
%
erless.—Better is it to have a strong
soul; iron in the blood. Let a man
build up his moral coristituaion by
thinking noble thoughts, derived
1
pilyeceel'aPallt? the bread awl cake ON TIIE WILD NOIrrII COAST"
atid raisins.
ee. gad no eleilde-The inference
wbich the narrator would hive the
reader deew is that Michel' elsilde
tessness was a 4irect punishment
for her disapproval of the kieg`e
behavior in dencing as he had done
before the people and the ark of
Jehovah. '
iyottY
4.44:4'1i!olottoziki! 1;Atiiitl froze*
hi MeieseColleee
quantity
nt,
another age and to a species of aol-
Mal that dues not now exist. The
ivory is eut. !rein the tusks of mas-
todons, .Whose Oweletons are, found
frozen in, masses of ice or buried
ta the mud of Siberian rivers and
weamps. The northern portion of
the country abounds in extensive
bogs, which are called urm:ans. In
these are found the tusks of the
mastodon, from which it is infer-
red that • these animals lost
their lives by venturing upon a
surface that would' not bear their
weight. Of this region and its pro-
ducts Dr. Charles Wenyon writes
in his book, "Across Siberia on the
Great Post -Road" :
Even to wild animals these ur-
mans are riorbidden ground. The
nimble -stepping, broad -hoofed re;n-
deer can sometimes cross them
r
mos other .large 'animals attempt-
ei rur ounh
ing to do so Would quickly ,be en- I stool; or some exactly like giga
gulfed, and this may be a partial
explanation of the remains of mam-
(By A Banker.)
One of the moat-steiking examples
of the marvellous handiwork of Na-
ture is tenqueetionably tlaet etrange
group of clustered prisumatie col -
minis 4110WP 45 the Giant' Cause-
way, which adds such interest to
the bold, rugged, ceaetline of the
tierth of Ireland. Both eaet ap,t1
week of. OW' Caueewey tee, Jolty,
beetling eliffe beaevidenee of the
Viehteljeree'.0. trQttIenaeua
.feeeer of Abe waves, *hick etteikilit
from t eeettlee wilet.111
Iver4n1 egaltiet thee() 'intinitio4s of
•ce r. atepete4needoteleseeasep11i,
iiifeeebida'''Vittrilie 're
of reverbereting theeder, the fern-
ing billows madly rus'lt;' cir now
earvipg .the rock jute), faptaetic
ehapea,„ es the eolossal Giant's Face
perhaps, with the exception of the
strange representation of a skull at
Golgotha, outside.the walls of Jer-
usalem, and also, too, of the natur-
al statue of Queen Elizabeth on the
Cornish coast, themost striking
example of Nature's imagery to be
seen anywhere on the globe.
But the Causeway itself is the
centre of attraction. Here many
thousands of regularly carved col-
umns, mostly pentagdnal, and
averaging about two feet in dia-
meter, are arranged' in fantastic
clastets; some grouped together
like a vast organ; some arranged as
for the throne of a Titan, the sides
and back formed ofupright col-
a:W/0MT
moth and rhinoceros, which are so
from the habitual practice of read- I abundant and so widely diffused
ing good --books, performing nohle thrdugh these northern marsh-
._ assaaaattiM with eiteMetRa
and- Venerable- "MeiI Tft.
'tare, pure friendship and honor-
able toil' are among the methods
which God provides to enable a
tic honeycombs. Standing upon the
girdle is becoming totiiiiire, s ;1k :5"
summit of one of these stupendous The' front closing is one of the
1
taft*****itialettilet4lele1+41111
Fashion
Hints.
AeHe&etetstelet÷leieesleke,i4
FADS ANDFANCIES.
treoe, stedleilotrkeig in eitieeee..,, •
4,11 lengths. of ,oitta4,40The, nouietai .faele:
"eyes e 4 -r,r9ed.
aleeve is oue'. • •
A 1, *a ii.;:.**14 417, ?agft,'*tIm•124*''..
acTekdeoplitntiipe.o:at''of the clay, is •do-,
Long neck ruffs hold their pope- •
larity. °
- Ostrich tips are to be used in
quantity.
Both high and lair collars will be
worn this fall.
Every hour the vogue for long
sleeves becomes stronger.
The mushroom effect in millin-
ery increases in popularity.
Coats will have many buttons,
large.,jupers and fancy
iedium and small in size.
ttpiliex.44e
autumn and winter gowns. -
cided movement in toques of fur.
as _last ivinter for trimming.
Parasols and hats are now made
Silk will be prominet in the new
October probably will see a de- 'est'
Braid is likely to be as .popular
cretonhe jacket.
The em eta -witaefai
aes
c asters of pillars the scene is al-
most popular features of the new
tegether striking and bewildering. skirts.
On all sides columns sculptured as • Some of the many _gorei and
IhOteestiaatatuattezet
ine-tife eliffe from which preleaelit la reereitsteleuetee etleeetirieteeet
in front the...ejetter—see-callecer-ate
of these strange black bit back
monoliths ; the moment is' made •of white wash
The most popular shirt waist of
-e-or two points -the -ends of -mine
' 'a • net. ,
tengue of rock wholly composed of1 Dressy coats of voile, silk, etc.,
these five or six -sided columns,, will have silk and !nee for elabora-
stretching out three or four hun-
tion.
dred feet from the land; while be-;
The craze for aigrettes and many
yond is the expanse of the great plumes is making millinery tremen-
ocean,- here its white -crested bit, dot,* costly.
lows breaking in 'clouds of foazn! Empire style coats are in high
against the adamantine pillared i favor, both for evening and for
rocks, but at its further extreme dressy wear in the day.
frozen by the breath of the gelid' So pretty is os ume effect
north into floes and bergs of solid
A , that there is little probability that
ICC. ; its popularity will wane.
And while contemplating .this! It is evident that small ..nea
strange example of Nature's han- stripes and checks will rule the day
dicraft, the thought erPsse e, large checks being little worn.
mind that although in this insta,nce Fashioneble new tones include
'fit the museum at Mihail are
utineerougs specimens of mannuoth.
and throughout this region they
are by no means rare. he
laito-oreiconteettentPtation- -01 ice -Pact- -breaks (Town a river -bank,
all books the Bible is the best, for er floods tear up .a frozen marsh,
it passes as iron into the blood and or the summer thaw penetrates a,
gives vigor to the will. Of all little more deeply than usual into
friendships, the sense of the corn- the ground, some of these antedil-
panionship of the Man of Nazareth uvian monsters arc very likely- to
is the most invigorating. The power be exposed. •
and purity of his life may be claim- In many cases the remains are so
ed and used in every hour of temp- fresh and well preserved, with their
tation. - dark, shaggy hair and underwool of
Devote yourself to God and you reddish brown, their tufted ears
will find .God fights the battles of and long, curved tusks, that all the
a will resigned. aborigines, and even some of tfie
Russian settlers, persist in the be -
WILLIAM C. STINSON. ,hef that they are specimens of ani-
mals which still live, burrowing un-
cierground like moles, and which man might perhaps achieve a suniti charming shade of DaS y bille,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
OCT. 4.
;Lesson 1. David Brings the .Ark to
Jerusaietn. Golden irext,
Psa. 100:4. ,
Verse 1.. And David again gath-
ered—The "again" refers back to
the preceding successive conflicts of
David with the Philistines (2 Sam.
1. 17-25), in each of which David
bad been euccessful.
2. All the people --The captains
of thousands and of hundreds with
(he soldiers under them (1 Chron.
13. 1, 2), and such of the people
who had come together in the rein-
eral assembly called by David.
Battle-judah--As we learn from 1
Citron. 13. 6, this was but another
name for Kiriath-jearim, referred
tosunder thatenamesineleSamatiailli.
as the place to which the Philis-
tines sent the ark after their trou-
blesome experience with it as.Ash-
dod. As the name here used indi-
cates, the place was within the
boundaries of the territory of Ju-
dah.
oz, "threw it down." The clause
in the original is not clear.
7. For his error—Or. "raslmess.
The punishment which befell tee
unfortunate Uzza.h, and which n
excessive, since his -iiiie•itive wa
clearly that of preventing an ace.
dent to the era, must be judge
from the religious standpoint of tii
author of the narrative. "For 114(
and his contemporaries it was ne
a question lef moral transgressien
and its punishment, but rather a
question of the sacred character of
the ark, whose gioliness' eas con
tagious and therefore a source of.
danger and even of death to ordin-
ary unsanctified persons" (Ken-
nedy).,
8. Broken forth upon—With sud
den awful punishment, „
Perez-tizzah—That is "the tread
of 1.7zzah."
10. Obed-edoin the Gittite--A na
tive of Gatti, the. Philistineseity, but
a resident in the environs o
Jerusalem, and one who hed been
admitted to certain aivil a,nd relig-
kite& privilegeseamongethe- Jews,. s
11. Jehovah blessed Obed-edom—
The nature of the blessin is t
indicated, but probably it took the
form of Ifealth, happiness, and
prosperity, being vouchsafed to tape
family. The good fortune of Obeid -
edam in connection wit
th many times their weight of thei
die the instant they are admitted lar result, yet in connection with smoke, leather. btonze, and very
te the light. animate life he is utterly impotent.; dark old rose.
The farther one .goes northwar 1 And He who created life upon thel There is a note of simplicity in
the more abundant do these re- earth, by yielding up His own hu- children'e costumes and the over -
mains become. They are washed up man life upon the cross for our diessed child is now the exee tion.
In e i es upon the arctic demption has provided a means by That the fashionable skirt of the
4 di the coast contain great quan-' For when enduring the blackness
I shorPs, and some 'extensive islands, which we may inherit eternal life. day may be smooth fittivi all extra' asiose,
material must be :tam* tad from
tities of fossil ivory and bones. 1 of darkness dpon that bitter cross
0 Tusks which have been long or the Saviour of the world was on our underwear.
Among the new materials are
1. repeatedly exposed to the air are; behalf suffering the penalty for our found attractive designs in wor-
t brittle and unserviceable, but those' transgreseions. , steds, but the serges and the pans-
mas will probably predominate.
The first need of the autumn is
a tailored suit to replace the Light-
weight voile er pongee that has
served the summer through.
Character may be added to neck -
%sear by means of the new long,
narrow velset and braid tied with
tasseled or pendent bead ends.
Black is smart with a touch of
gold to relieve it, 'while blacks sa-
'sold at the shops, and especially! The Gross vessel appeared over tin is much used to trim street
at the museum, as mementos of a i Berlin before 4 o'clock, _passing gowns of nasy blue.
-
The liody-and-sleeves-in-one idea
f Inamreath. One of the favorite, royal castle, and going thence to
visit to this graveyard of the over Unter den Linden and the
prevails in all classes of under and
elleios, very accurately resembled the densely crowded quarters. outer garments, and often is seen
'slices .of Russian bread and cheese.: around the Potedamer Plaz, which, at its best in waists. •
alitit the bread is really a trans--; In the mikttc_r_ii traffic, is Beelin'el some of tee new large elate. eeer
I vcrse section of ono of the long, Att'd'rket street. The ship sailed at decided in their down curvinie lines.
I bones of a mammoth, and the cheese : a .height of 750 feet, following the. others are flattened out, and all
i a piece of ivory from his tusk. The, line of the streets, arranging races m carry low ci owns.
i two, joined together, were sold at; with the electric tramway ears, and Real Irish crochet collar and cuff
!a price which enabled the ingenious beating them all, although they ran sets come in heavy effects as well
conteiver to obtain for himself i at their highest speed. ' i as in the Baby high; and they are
It was a wonderful sight to. see ',as desirable ae they are durable.
Inch have remained buried in the,
ite retain qualities of recent ivory, AIRSHIPS' OF GERMAN ARMY.
and are a valuable article of mer-,
chaudise. There is a great market' A Stirring Spectacle Was Wit -
for these mammoth tusks at .3tral nessed Over Berlin.
kutsk, on the Lena, from which
they find their way to the work- The Parseval and ...e Gross Army
shops of European Russia, and even ' airships afforded Berlin, Germany,
- to the ivory -carvers of Canton. i a thrilling spectacle of mimic bats
, Variope trinkets and works of roil tle high in the air the other morn -
are made of these remains, and are log-
e pres- •
homely fare which they simulated
The cherubim -Angelic attend- ence of the ark in his home leech
ants having, according te Old Tes- .David to make *a second and more
tament symbolism, certain sacred cautious attempt to transfer the
• *
duties in -the courts of heaven. Latt- second' and mo1e. cautious attempt
cr this symbolism- was represented to transfer the sacred shrine to his
ia the elaborate golden cover of new citadel.
the ark of the covenant. Figures 13. The ark on this occasion •was
of cherubim with outstreehed pro- reverently tarried, not driven as
tecting wings surmounted this coy- before, the transfer being aceom-
er of the ark whieh was known es pa.nied by suitable religious eaeri-
the "mercy seat." fices and services.
3. A tiew cart—One not as .yet 14. Danced befbre Jehovah with
desecrated by use for ordinary pur-
poses. The Levitical law as found
a. Num. 3. 29-31; 7. 9, provided that
the ark should be carried by Le -
cites.
The house of Abinadab—Whither
the arle.had been brought by the,
Men of Kiriatlifearim after the ca-
tastrophe at Beth-ehemesh (com-
pare 1 Sam. 0.019; 7. WU* the
ark had remained in this plaice\ it
had been under the immediate edre
of Eleazar, son of Abinadab,
Tlizah and Ahio, the sons of Ab-
inadah—The word "eons" is here
t be taken in the broader Sense of
)descendant%
5. Fir wood—Or, "cyprese:"
Harps . . . psalteries . . . tinihrels
. castanets; . . eistra . eyea-
bals.—Aneient types of musical in-
struments, of whieli 5011120 in slight -
h' modified form come down to the
all his might—A , rather primitive
seethed of expresaing great jov.
A linen eple d—A short priestly
garment fastened by's girdle, the
exact character of which is no -
„where explained. It is probably a
-Siltr form of the garnient de -
JO. Michel, the daughter of Saul
—One of the wive e of )Divid. She
was deeply offended at wkat she
considered to, be linsaitable be-
havior for the king.
-17. The tent -that David- had
pitehed for it' -Not the tabernaele
proper "Adele was Giheon
Citron. Ie. See but a temporary
plaee of safe keepiing for the ark.
18. Burnt offerings—Dedicatory
ie their nature, the whole of the;
saeeifice being covenanted as an of-
fering before Jehovah.
Peace offeringe—Eucheristie in
teri Jed E20641. C-Sff:
present day. Compera defiinitions character, and furnishing the festi-
and pietoral illustrations in eny sat meat for the tt`gPfahleil
good Bible di hi ry portioun only of the- saerifice bezng
offered upon the altar
6. Threshingiloor—A level, hard -
trodden space of greened on whiell 19. A portion—The original text
gtaiti was throsaad out bv the dees. not esplain what the portidn
raitiVe 'method of treading it oet of. It tnaY have been "of'
vith the feet, or accoinplieliing th,; flesh (ItteaCts as iri.our text. or it
a:ce pa/Tog(' driving oxen ea& tatty beve been "of wine.,” as; the
•
• THE REAL BOSS.
The ineurance agent climbed the
steps and rang the bell.
eWhons do you wish to see?"
aeked the careworn person who
came to the dbor.
"I want to see the boss of the
house," replied the iesurance
agent. "Are you the boss?"
"No,", meekly returned the man
who came to the door; "I'm only
the husband of the boss. Step"in;
VII call the boss."
The insurance agent Wok a seat
in the hall, and he ehort time e
tall, dignified woman appeared.
"So you /pant to see the, bossier
repeated the womane "Well, just
steel into the kitehen. This wan
please. Bridget, this gentleman'dee
sires to see you."
"Mn th' boss!" exclaimed Brid-
get, when the insittance •man asked
her the question. "Indade Oi'm
not! Sure, here comes tle boss
cow."
She poi ted to a email boy of ten
years who was coming towards the
house
"Tell me," pleaded the insurance
agents when the eady came into the
kitelten, 'Wee you the boss of the
house r.
"Want to see the hots?' asked
the boy. "Well, you just come
with
Wearily the ineurance, agent
elle/abed up the stair. He was
ushered into a room on the second
thew and uided to • the crib of a
Stee
the gigantic cruiser so near that the! In the latest millinery wide brim -
details of the working
effects are seen, and fancy feathers
of the meek- i med Gainsborough and Rembrandt
inag-eraet daisgeei.renaitblpea,c?aendscrteii.wel will
be
popular trimming,
precision. Finally the aeronauts; is a leg -nut' Jai with a co tide of
steering gear acting ‘lith automatic
arentrisomlv
An innovation shirt tvaist nleeve
directed the ship toward the Reielel gefeepe of, tucks, that run from
stag Building, where another pewutehoulder to cuff along the outside.
erful airship, approacluee will)! On some of the new French hats
tIhrzevy and trimming movement:3, 4 aigrettes are used in profusion,
eas seen. It was tho' Pareeval, • soinetitnes as much as 0100 worth
which had come aft4 the, other of aigrettes appearing on one hat.
front Tegel. . .
The two airship now began to
manoeuvre against each other as
if inten$ on the destruction of an
enemy., • Upward and downward
they went, attempting to get into a
favorable position fir attack, Oe-
seabing circles and spitel lines,
and daelieng forward end baekWard.
Suddenly the was airshi,p turia-
ed in a liortherl direetiOn, taking,
a course fbr Tege ., It was intniedi-'
afely ftillowed by tile Parneval ship.
At Tegel the "battle" was resumed,
and for another hallehoui the yes -
Fla s operated against one another,
manoeuvring cun ingly while wait,
ing for a moment for the enemy to
expose a vital part. Finally they
raced side by side at full speed, un-
til the signal to stop "fighting"
sms given, whereupon both des-
cended without mishap.
On board the Gtoss veseel was
the reigning Duke Ernst of Saxe
Altenburg, who several times tqak
the helm a.rid nivigitied the ship
very ably.
1%,t 11 o'clock the Gross airship
aecended again end flew north. It
returned •at 3 o'clock, but in those
four hours it had made its way t,
' the test Prussian eo
in some of' the new shirt walets
hack yokes are introduced, and no
doubt will increase in usage as the
ceason'e stslee become more fir.nly
eetablished.
Extreme French fashion , plates
altow the ultra -stylish woman with
no hips, with her -,-coat long und
aod her skife ha ir
.5,traiptlyt fusee the waist. .
.11rills are \Melt no,ed irtt,r trien-
nein; guicreee land eleeteo. the lat-
ter having frilln at the elbow. the
lower part of the sleeve being flat
onry slightly gethered
Valencia lace stoeks in the Gib-
sc n style are finished about the hot
-
tom w•tlit plaitings of two or three
inches in width, "arranged to tpread
out about the base of the collar
line.
Early autumn offerings inelude
many bordered effects in beautiful
designs and colorings in wool and
cotton v He, foulard'crepe weaves,
rongee, Wirt silk, lawa, mull, bee
tisee, nete etc.
NOT A porrnEttsoug SPOUSZ.
The Heiress' ut,why should I
Z ,'don't bre, you."
a i•41'
•