Exeter Advocate, 1908-11-12, Page 2 (2)4
„
.*.e.4111-PANA.k
..• — • .
•
VRRItiN
n*lity o.n4 phyeique liseve
itapox Ant beating :in' alinost an.y.
twiceof oe tien 'Open to th
siun iuu orld liitts co*
_
n
r•
its( ef tesP,
ea„
(tOfl "101?
tlie
heal • cor-
g to hi ioteiid'd
010 .01
0* telie ove'kkd"
over: 0
platforni. There siinst ho something
in the bead controlling the humao
engine *wisely in its efforts or the
lee pound man, eis; face,in,7140•11511
,Jeffs,-ts.Oriferiiir to the man five feet
siod weighing. -103 -pounds,
its
•••
An incident oceurred in a big gen-
era1 office some time ago in which
• candIdate for a position, having
an appointment with the head of
the concern, was shown Tato the
O ei,s.4 9
r
I.s:T ,
T' arrival of the
YI,Mee head. There, with the door
open, the fellow's freedom with
books and papers on the desk, hiti
Lel in himself to jar from a
swiss
cu g ass jar o -INIDESE!
ing with his feet on the polished
mahogany—all attracted the hearti-
est disapproval of employees and
-,-110.Prettsnensiteatliess•xisdsitiesewhos-es
atteOniii44tdVeen ittr ifed-to the 1
e.ctions. When the caller had gene
an ,official from the outer office en-
tered to ask the feIlevr's mission
and to tell of what he had seen. He
was shocked that the young unin
was employed by the concern at a
large salary. Still further he was
amazed when the president received
the account of the fellow's freemak
ing there with an outburst of ap
proving, laughter. "That's the
stuff!" exclaimed the president,
slapping his thigh; "that's the kind
cf man I want!" going on to ex-
plain that the work for which the
new man had been engaged was
such as to call for all the thick -:hid -
ell nerve ig which a man was cap-
• able. Don't you see at once where
• for such a position as this the quiets
modest, well bred, Unassuming man
would have been an impossibility
On the other hand, too, where this
most desirable of -men for this work
would have been intolerable in a
• positien whsre lie would have been
called upon to exercise the persua-
, ---siveneststhat conies ef is refined -gen-
tility ?
nittit
* 44' i*
tt'geitr,
oh* in' cogn.n
Vale Of life
emfri
ove s it* nanle, ar4 iki its'way
sPrinete-up-41testna
Oirriq'idt4tV'''1% 0 iiniver-
t1ity of Jesus, that•he touched
deeply the deepest eeension life of
humanity. - • • ,
Jiui- was stelife-.-of • joY-.-
flo knew
enough of the iigitt, froriclie*voli, of
the clearness of the shining of hap.
pineste-toshesablestostell-lint ftlentlit
that he as leaving his joy to them,
but the- essential, outstanding glory
UI his lite lay la the fact that he
tested of the bitterness of every
ettP; ,he bore our -griefs' ,and Car-
ried our sorrows.
puitvateaornyof , ,wring creeds of
di-
eeiroiee A
s‘tes'sleale
ftO tie 0)14 bindXIS'
(011/we
1 -
A
sss
and
organizations that, in the name o
religion, exist only to keep up their
own existence, wo turn to look on
that life and read again hie words,
finding there ever closer touch with
and clearer understanding of all
3(13118 of Nazreth faced life's deep-
est problem and its greatest foe.
Theology represents hini as fight -
mg organized sin and its agents,
aa:tivtrig tittA
thelegal reproaeb of human
obedience to the will of God. But
we feel a need -deeper, -keener than
that, and this is
THE NEED HE MEETS,
that some one should right the real
wrongs and cure the heartaches and
ills of our everyday world.
It is a good"thing-to believe that
This -is a good world, that, somehow
love' is working Out the final good
of all. But to -day he must be
- strangely blind or calloused who is
not moved by the cry of little chit-
dren who are robbed of their heri-
tage of happy, free play and laugh-
ter, and by the groans or the silent
sufferings of thotie, our own -bro-
thers, who bear the great burdens'
of unremitting toil. There is ao
much of unnecessary suffering in
the world. '
Doubtless there is a good deal of
• loose thinking, foggy philosophy
and unscientific superstition in the
world; doubtless it would be an eie-
eellent thing it hien might have
s
Let an educated, refined man of
good appearance apply in dire nea
• te some etnployer who has only a
. cents() laborer's position to offer the
applicant. - Regardless of how much
the mail may be in need of an hon-
• est dollar, the employer will seek
a first excuse as to why his appli-
• cant should not take the one place
- that he has to give him, Ile feels
• that the wdrk is 'beneath the caps;
bilities of the man. In just -such
measure as this the young man ha,s
need to consider his physical end
temperamental fitness forhis chosen
work. Suli-conseiously the world
looks to the. worker to have a phy-
sique Arid bearing that are hi keep-
ing with his chosen occupation. To
• the extent that there art' ineongrui-
• ties the worker must suffer handi-
-cap-because of them, -
•
.4••••••••••••1
thiseeppeterance-of-it
congruity between• the man and the
place has a rbaction against the em-
ployer. The public which his busi-
ness serves may resent it. For ex -
•
ample, a • mereantile house whichI
alight have a cashier's cage it Abel
door into whieh it ut a, irs ti
p ogn e'en
figure of a man, merely to makei
clienee for striall •putehaset, peo4'
babIyewould find 'itself undereriti-'
them for providing no "filter posi-
tion for , the employe. If yel)ii are
to become a man irrillieer,. you MO
COUnt upon it that a stature of five
feet four is prefers,ble to feet
two!
11•14.0....4401.441, abeshegieeb
NOT SO RESOURCEFUL AS '
MOST 01111.A.
• tvelyn---Sorne of our proverbs are
so ridiculous. For instance, "Where
iPiftvtizet,
Xthel—What's the 'matter now 1
Evelyn -Why, you know., Fred
save me my engagement ring last
iteelr, and I simply can't \nod out
tow ninth it cost him.
Thle to see
will to4 •st front of tliern.
4
lt•
,Ar
grab rstiroc er.r, -warrowvravv.ritAlPlaiela..•
a r
.41
tbew�th
Ore'
li- Ong
tht�gieal
suLklctie
is
* 43e! ,
„.
need, Ir.
hieaknig
iidertitein
of aorreres etre nte,i11 thinsehes
to bit and- dreatu of some other hap-
py worldwhere they 'willbe free
-.1teinsandssorrow;44r: fro'
they can endeavor still to, shield
themselves from this world's great
need and to Abut out from their
ears the sound of its sighing.
If we follow him we will go where
he went. If we do his will we will
do his kindof work. We can.afford
to. leave the disputed questiona of
doetrineeand creeds for the present
until the- rigehhattve settled the question
• t4aehing hearts
and strengthened the weak and
COMFOUTED THE SAD.
. It is a good deal more :important
that we shall Table those who have
fallen to -day in life's bat
tle than
„
that, wc silo 1
picture of the
all of the first man. The evil we
-need to wage war against is not that
ef false thinking about God so
"tfish
touch as it is that of man's failure
M
rain lost through el -
e
tstilosshittsgotissthe:,:terrib
nests and greed.
-The divinity of that life of long
ago is established by the answer it
made to the call of humanity, by
the sympathy it showed for the suf-
fering, by the fact esat it gave it-
self a life of love, to those who were
bereft of the .right:; and joysoflife.
The best life is that, which reaches'
down to the worst, WhiCii interprets'
ieligion by living for the highest
ist the lowliest.
It's no uso dreaming of tho bliss
of heaven unless we are seeking to
bring something of that joy of
which we dream to be a, reality in
our ways of earth. The need of the
needy is not money or daises, it
is men of sorrows, lives that will
become part of their lives and know
the fellowship of their everyday lot.
We must not Pretend to be like him
unless we put our lives where he
put his and give ourselves to Iiis
ministry for sorrow.
:HENRY F. eOPEs.-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
-INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
. NOV. 15.
on- VIL- Thes--Lord-Oor-Shep
herd. Golden text,
P81,1. 21 1.
Verse t. Jehovah is my -shepherd
—At first reading, perhaps, the
substitution of the proper name for
the expression 'The Lord" may
seem a weakening of the introduc-
tory sentence so familiar to us in
_the older form: -In - the -Hebrew
text, however, the -personal name
ts! Israel's God, "Jahveh," does
occur s and that name, with all of
its historic significance to memb6ra
of the chosen race, is always in the
mind, if not on the lips, of the de-
vout Hebrew of to -day as he reads
the psalms, aifi it has been in the
minds of his ancestors through the
decades of centuries since the poem
was first- written. Upon. relleetion
and eller a little practice in its
use, in this familiar sentence, the
strength and dignity of the Tro r
name over eeatest the expreateon
"The Lord,". which in. verbal urt-
erancenhe Hebrew substitu for,
the name of his Ood, will appeal'
te even.* modern and a: Gent...4o.
student of the psalm. •
I Shall not want -..-The' tibundmiee
or want of many a fleck and herd
111 • ' • m* • th e •prowling
dustry or the indolence of the /thee. verrLi *Yet In' ftbdeiri very Pre, seine*
if I h the issieep are sa et
Ands for them. a drinking place.
Perhaps it is - In *seam protected
nook Alexis the etnersa. of the moan-
tain streasms wherti the - rus
brook pauses ,t0SUSett for a moment in a
quiet pool, perhaps beg& a deep
well', or perhaps on the gentle
slopes of a broad, deep streaxn.
3. Itestoreth my soul—As doe,ts tne
coolin refre d •
time.
Guideth me in the, paths—After
the drink by stream or well, an af-
ternoon elimb on the narrow, well -
warn paths of •the foothills leading
to some new: grazing place, or to
some familiar rendezvous awaits
the sheep. But here, too, the steps
herd lends the way. In the rents',
ons life it is the narrow path Of
..riseliteousneas.thatsthe trusting-aise
ciple treads in . following his Divine
Shepherd.
The valleY of the shade* of
death—Some dark and treacherous
stretch of pathway through jungle
or deep' ramie where le* hidden
(tenger and dotal. •
•Thy rod and thy staff—Symbols of
giiidonee and protection, the mere
sight of which inspires confidence.
5, 0-ALtahle
presence of mine enemies — The
evening shadows are deepening, the
danger; to the right andlo the 4.
are multiplying,. yet- even now. in
the very pretence of the lurkin.
fee, the.* e eftl Midis ft eareleed.
ins plate e hie flock May par-
take of tlie evening meal. On every
eide,, in ho.lee and eaves, in jungles
and behind,' ..rodka..-send.
wolves, jaekels, panthers, end other
grazzug. countries reflects the e ° le' ° in
are
1 4.1 1
r s ;earl!, r the s etp or his
indifierence to their welfare, quite
as mut+ as thes'abundanee or Apex.,
fity of pasturage ht the It
14 the eetteciotisnetts, bf the feet 'th4t
hiseiheetteittislielioeith whit derits
forts aud reassure* the ell herd
king -of Israel Amid the perplexing
problersts•,of• Ins busy private and
public lite.
t. insketli,m0-4-Perhapt every
shepherd in the Orient is intent on
securing the geeetost possible com-
fott and the twit pooible tastures
for his itoek. .Ilut *till there is a
tlifferenee iVett between good- shp.
herds, and the emphasis of the
pleat). at this point ill eleoerly on the
eerstieal pronoitit.
Lea4eths-The shepherd lead's, he
does not drive his ilotk.
Beside still waters—The Morning
meal has keen enjoyed to the full\
*lid in'tonsermeneet of their hearty
feeding the sheep have rested ter
et white "in stem Pastiiree*'' net
• in weariness but in contentment
and peso. Xow the ,ratoniag it far
dratted, the noon hour is ap
the Mak hot, and the
sr thirsty* but tis* ilea d
„„?
My cup runnetri over -exile inea-
sure of dee*: bletsings, with its
bounty arid, prottetion, itcrest and
its efret overflows
-th understancliig-or-abiliti to pe
prectete. Yet while the 'bletsingti
0: evena single day eatinot- be
measured or rightly valued, they
still serve in the.aperience 6f- the
trusting soul to.inspore i'conlidence
that all i11 be 7,11 even unto the
end of lile This confidence is re
fleeted in the:iords ,of,the eldei
verse of the Imalm: "Surely
gond-
heas and loving -kindness shalt, fol
10W 1116 idtr the days of my" life.'
Dwelt in the house of Jehovah, for
ever.truder the Trotted:1g tate of
the shepherd the floek has safe)
reaehed the fold. The night is
spent within the gate in. safety.
•
40 • • •
The privily moult of flihorisiia
the smallest ,quadruped in the world
liashisl?* * drug which *ends th ise
using it insane, is popular in Per
Sisk Turkey, *lel Egypt. From it
Eagle conies the word 1#4siosassin
• th t mania often takos the form
t‘
,
41,4ttiatowasaatissAtutPsvoitmagloamOuiniuMilirommigerIght• 41r11iliglto.
•
AN RAO A !LAW.
Auslienet IlieW Eisele”'
Veuld titettturest
, ,
,
4Uerr" lludelPIt' tin 9,,,evertr•
TA une;ler An or Qt "Th#
'on. Vvar ui, thO • ; '114.:,r1VIes, is
i; en. 'To ri IY„ form
...
, ,,
ctl
amen Le. es" terAitabiti
. .• ,,..
Itv41$4019.0x• 1#43` , WitTi$000404 et
14 i0', 11,04.ror„8at a.Pnblie Meeting itt
itsrlht 'the' Other: nights;''Stitl0,4*
'
, CI* the' t°44045t: Of .*(1 4' . r
te's•etei le -, ••• .. .. ,
0ar Lli
,,
O ,.
o ,. rin i 1,
o ea iv4i,1 '0
te 1ughest- ik,54Orttd-,, $304. :thilc 0,r1)11 e
k.eps'his:' -.us e . skii 1II3! a ,uty Of otedallow4,4tOs wi,wto,
11 ot afl3rtbiIIg IR th0, 00:4J0, ,0 -, dikee tier.temleiiect contintutal ,60
fizt 1 . 0 e stintigA*4* ,erior. It; etmstrnot. a, fleet of, 10,00
,
, rr*ltt''"oX' e't•he'll'IRitletliii477,011-04,;leistitiseltssAtstr.ie
' ftrl ' -pliiu2 i-iefit",•"ititt . b r it is ture the ., 10100k -114e ---,Drite44-;befor;
ofe seldiers, which slimild.laud•and crap
f ,-.
waters`'are lliose that -TIC -on:. inbitt*P-Iwar les "24' - what **s. tsk:
, ,
.
a. coneiderable amouut Of lime Herr Martie dis oeed of the Brit -
I. maspiesitim, setts, or sometimes IA fleet by predicting that they
iron, in solution. The permanently would turn tail and leeve the Oasts
hard waters are those that cannot defenseless as soon as the aerial ar-
iss eoftened by boiliag ; they usual- wade hove in view, in order to
ly contain sulphate of lime. The avoid being blown up .by the shells
temporarily hard waters, on the which would otherwise be dropped
other hand, are these that contain on to them from the clouds.
hicarbouate of lime. AV1101). such The aerial armada would essem
peeter. is boiled, eome of thesarbeftlilesiit .leireltatpeijabelw,
. ,,ex ,,, „
,,,, . litts'iiie'Aill#Iiir coast—Ad begin heir
...
„„,.....,., ,
teilu e r senate of lirne or ehalk dea,th-dealing voyage as sooe as the
is formed; this falls to the bottom of weather was favorable.
the vessel, leaving the water soft: Herr Martin thought that artil-
Bard water, when it is not lery and cavalry could be landed in
praised as healthful, is sometimes England (mite as ee_esly_fas eo,...0
accused of being the cause isf kid- infantry.. Before he'finished his al-
ney cojm. or•-• of stone in the, kladde*---lariaistAketeimelt :--,-.. sr
it Chas also been eseerted that fall his Audience was rocking • with
its use results in a premature hard- merriment, but not altog,etlierr at
ening ,of the arteries. It probably the expense of England.
does not dosthis, but it may cause
dsspeptie troubles.
A permanently hard water is bad INVENTOR KILLED.
or-ookiug1 aisepviesi-utt4setttersgega- ...... —_
teelit-7-2
-*--
not -soften init. property, NO/ y_
and more tea or coffee 13 required tist's Death.
kun • infusion --ef palatable i A new explo—srve- May have been
strength when the water 13 hard. A lost to the world by the terrible
hard water is also wasteful of
killed while
s'ir's death of Hugh Lanning, a 10 -year -
Every degree of hardness, which vie scientist, who was
meansthequivalent of- one grate experimenting at his home at Wey.
ef bicarbonate of litne to the Whin, mouthEngland, last week.
requires from -eight. to ten grains of A , -e ev enee given
soap to neutralize it before a lat--
i atthe inquest he was using some
ther can be *tide. lugh explosi•
ve, of which the base
A limestone water cars be soften." at least was picrie aeid or it simi-
es by the addition of a little
ed for washing and cooking purpos-
e"' enquiries had been made, it could
lax subetance. Although diligent
bonate—not bicarbonate—of soda, not be ascertained that he had
but for drinking it is better to boil purchased picric acid, and it was
the water and then, after. giving it dated that he might have made it
water eau be stehrassilelanundg tea
tfirie to settle, decant it. The boiled
inakeeadne bination. . ,
himself ora,bitste-hit on a new cote -
palatable, by istated that the boy was
bottle with the water and Omni tuganwerd in seienta far beyond his
shaking it vigorously. — Youtls's years, and that he had been work-
Companion.*ing with high -explosives for two or
/ 11•••••0.011...
three years.He had been accustom -
HEAL= , NOTES. ed to carry out some of his experi-
Never go from a warm *twos- ments in the open country, where
plies() in to a cooler one without' he stilldjvatch the Fife° of his ex -
keeping the mouth closed, so that plosionis.
the air may be warmed in its pas -1 Major Crozier,the Home Office
sage through the nose before it expert on explosives, said that the
reaches the lungs. [boy was undoubtedly working with
. To Take_ _ Castor 011. -Take im,some _sort of _bomb filled with 4..pie.
orange-) arisf sqtreiiie about half the it ic acid compound. P-iiiin the stains
juice in a glass, put in your castor which he found about the room, lie
oil on tide, squeeze the reinaiuder judged that the boy might have
of the juice, on top, but do not stir, i made the picric acid himself. •
and swallow and you will not taste .......s...*--...,.......
the oil.
Heertfilioisa Liniinent.—Take one-
- said
tAbl)0 VhEeaRdSI0T;gt.ho
T"'HGrEogUan8,E"S
pentane, one-quarter camphor, onS,-, department store, going. hini
quarter .ssomonia,soneeqUarter tur-
%easter goose , oil and. eit'.x. ,, Thte"' sharply, "you've -quit drinking,
simple s heme-mades litrinunt is haven't you'?" "Yes, !tor," answer-
espeeially good for neuralgia and ed the red-headed Ilibernian who
worked in the packing department.
"I haven't taken a drink av anny-
thing sthronger th'n iced tay f'r
tam the wend simple remedies, .
.•
other aches, pains, and soreness.
Medicine -cabinets should be in
every household. They should eon-
.
00
Such as linseed -meal, mustard- "I am glad to hear it, Grogan.
I
eaves, vaseline., • Oscars tabloids,, rit make it an object to.yon to ..
olive and castor oil, sticking -Pas- stay quit. But how. did you break ,
toe's? lianelifier°fbilanclattillsenia Po"1111Istifl'"'urself4Be hignthIH' eLallin'b'-nail Wid a
CS, needle and"thread, scissors, and hammer whin I was packin" a box
a clinical thermometer. With such 0' goods."
eehtyingmeit'styt. bheala,vmeau.ch aims and anx. 1-, yotuq.,,don't see how that could cure ,
a Aheamvyus.twactrd pinta:Lief
filtUlld011111°4 be this way. If I'd been sober, Wye
"Well,. Mistlier Barker, it was
. ..
'liquid, I'd wirer have done it, hut
1 wAsn't. Whin......1..-„schacked 4}10,
1.1111111b instead av the nail I was
thryin' -to drive, it made a black
ot-ittetlre-root av me thirntimutil.
nen add suitment lard to form II I $5y5 to meant, 'Orogen, I'll pun-
ieh ye Vi• that. . Ye shteri'Llieste et
dhrink av other beer 'r veltuSkv un-
til. that black spot has gone.'
"Well, or, it was two months be-.
lure it had growed out to the end
0' !net thumh. an' cud out it oft en'
be that 'time ,I d lost ell me appe-
lite rt. beer OW *husky. ,
"Thin X says to mega, 'Grogan,
r11 reward ye fr that. . Yete 4
sober man now, en' yell stay sob-
er,' That's the whole story*, sor„•''
11 t
441t,
•
t. e
• A eoat -#P6eu. 9af
. , ,
•odisii,grAys iange'fron dee110.t.
smoke to PIc'set,_peariessseesssees,
Or&
VrCrr *
- Nf•
ure itkiiitellitit0
-14,40404-
a. • - • •.1--
• ccming to goo:. feir341.114:rt iVal
The walking coat is long and the
walking skirt is short. - •
• Rich and dark colors have, the
•greatest vogue in hat trimming.
Some smart Freneli women are
beginning to carry dainty walkiug
sticks.
Filet net and soutache bred are
the twossnostspepularstrciltweingass
igolU
be used on fall and whiter milLn-
ery.
The empire style is steadily fai
ing before the triumphant direc-
Wire
Most'of the new direeteire sashes
e ttissimed with_ htons _hop
Blaek and white blends form some
of the sintsrt effects in hat feathers.
The' seascin's gowns, suits, and
hats demand a great amount of
hand needle work.
• The sash is worn with_n_11 aorta
orTf• hissitreessint-tre-theses-L"
a• gown.
Short gloves — the two button
kind—aro essentEst with the long
4leevers of the fall costumes.
Large pockets aro a feature of
the new separete coactand are set
far down on the body.
Some of the new fur coats are
finished with flaring reveres of vel-
vet and some of contrasting fur.
Touches of lingerie are tound ad-
ded to waists of silk its ruffles and
collar with good effect.
-A new tail -d the rich Rea,Iskin •
coat is a etanding collar made of
ends that cross over each other in
tho form of a cravat. '
A good 'mealy of the colored hats
have black 'velvet facings, altholigh
black may play no other part in the
hat.
Blue serge is so adaptable that
few women aro without a suit of
this becoming and serviceable ma-
terial.
• Prophetic milliners say that the
midwinter will bring in smaller
ats, though notletng Yetspointis in
that directions •
Black taffeta or peau do soie
parate waists are taboret° wi
tucks and are intsilatsepen at the_
front. 'They have lougc sleeves.
• A wing that is colored a brilliant
cerise on one side and an eetially
etriking black on tho other is a mo-
dish addition to the autumn hat.
All the latest coats aro complete-
ly directoire although they are 'al-
erts a ap a sans o vogue of the
light. To 'prepare one which never
will blister proceed_ as fellows: In.
to bowl put three beeping table-
spoonfuls of - mustard, stir well,
•xte•threte tablespoonful
i
.
paste; sprout- this on .old muslin,
,and never:use nest miss
*es, platters, ior any medical -put -
VOW; &over the mixture with two
thicknesses of muslin, said apply to
the afflicted part. It a plaider feels
told heat it by, letting it Ie tin a
not plate a few minutes before elf;
plying it. ' •
•••••••••••••••+4.,
EE FOUND ;3011ETIEWO.
pretty sehoot teacher, noticing
:of her' little chittiesidle, gado
1114Pott„. the devil alwa'e
'something for idle hands to do.
-Como up hero and let inc give you
tome Work."
• Red-haired people sre least like
to go bald.,
When a jilt on* •
and lie refuses to
*weer it it an VW td
prid*.
"Tom, queried the vtor*
you *tend in'achool these dayst
In the corner most of the time,
'epli.d truthful Tossimies
" tie Welter, was eating luiseb
ke gave lob) sorm & iostadern
and .splattol tlowts swot hit
t "X knew yeti wet*
tlisoti' tiQ is****04
ily "Well,. it psi
,••
eat
eloreoreseN•114114.440
IITJL WOXIMIt O) J1E
\ WORLD.
To, realize fully the wondrous
beauty of the Zambesi rails', Bho
dissia,. one must bitIfe -time to linger
and 'wootth the ever.cluinging iftne.
of ths chasm below are
veiled from tight by, the rising col -
units of opalescent mittvand above
the yawning abyss the sun glints
aritt•sluitkle5 wsving the _amp/
into s ms,gruffeantrainbeir. Three
iindred feet below roars and boils
the swirling-110041,---as24t *mot
from the Boiling rot rushing on
down the zigzag gorge
elifft of rock, iiarro
anil of unfathosinsle
feela that. ltbodei
bkaedto peases
'11,1,441%;• v•
....abate.. • •.11111,....
444•11...
1 d tt
th
ate eignteenrn Y.
Newest veillings inelnee the hex.:
agonal mesh,end the square velVet
dot in 'browns black, and combine.-
.
ions o sown an tan an meg-
pie. .
Coiffures are increasing- in size.
The most fashionable arrangement,
next to the • Psyche knot, is flat,
wide, and huge at the hack.
*-esealitkbi seoat,--3-veterau of
many a fieasono was'. never. more
tashimiable-than this atiturateeposs
eility because the price of real seal
is just now almost prohibitive.
Some of the big bias* hats of the
5C0,8011"show the wide brims rolled
oil the face in front and on one sidti
and caught back with two or three
°sTtrhiochugthiin. eVer obtrusively fash-
iontsble, the-gSays are tlfe-eltoiee of
many really well dressed women,
,articularly_ fer_eveninis tires:am
t at are to be worn often.
Fashionable big pieture hate tire '
inade.4-4 velvet Winn:Ltd' the gown
with 'which the.y are worn and are
trimmed ,only with long. ostrielt fea-
thers, all carried • out fit the F:ante
144.1iwileamint seeess*orie's` rule with 'the;
renaisance. gOV11.8—sugh thilgt) arif
fitted bodices,. hoed in the Ise,sk,
skin tight sleeves, buttoned tho
*hole° length, • old broeades, big
mantles, etc-.
Ilia& for general wear rls • ink..
*
tiently, desthied to have. Us, grit
Vegee as 'car, !ilk* elotl
gowns ilcifignett foisWeai; 4,45: Mat ,
fur ,or,velvet Rickets. are 4.1,1kAt tho
smartest (A all the new ,nifilerls.
Fifverite trimmitigs ii
elude •brightly tinted. berries an
shaded leaves, quantities of o3trieli
feathers, and large, filtiope!y
cd wings' in brilliant col)ringe,
Ift88/110 OPIVItT.CNIT1I.":44.
/ have rio patieriee with * ina*
who • makes the same mittak*
,,
17,itt speskiisg of an
maw. -Aosta, --titl•re-r-severee
unfortunat**
"Nittitiser hats X,' airsed, hi*
ire, "whet* kbre
otlieet' mist* • ,4* .110411,1
,
O.&