HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-11-19, Page 2 (2)4
LJRRtNTTOPI
The, New '
*cute with iery god raon from
these, at*settions of mporery:
"All .the *dense there it ahoet.
' firming esss be e&biy sequred by
the Ygunfl ulatU 44)VIie /Vow* Up, 'seith
o .ii..00-$:".4h4sistitnilited ,Withsthe
.0 a egriiitlture.*•'''''TI
, , . that among *pest.iufev
srd* MO a '7ivgt.•.ke:'
.,,. It Ili*.
, .
.s .S° 1 c i, t 4
rt by,Imding round,',
A
•
pv0,,
...Ivo
ets
tFq4 Tconrn
se natural farp*r lz*s ben on
of the most potent nalluinces ui
tlriting Imo the farm the :very
class of boys whomight make the
most enterprising .and successful
farmer" Bright boy e capable of
-ss-,,.1-ss--7--=4=sectoedittfte
dustrial hfe "oft1itJpi
simply because they Si00 no practi.
sable way to pull it ant of the rut
ef 'assimilation with the practice
of agriculture.' "
These young fellows need employ-
raent for their minds as well as for
their muscles, and they underrate
farming because the men about
•
• I I
I
on
QX*Uvetb
t
for the
itte:*; 14'
' to au ixt.'t,
t
s.
, it lieestMe$
othrnglOtt, &nd lirin in ute and
soy blw0hvni seaetr
rightly * ed harM0Iiieits"li
Forgettiet either Of these ini
tilte)principles we 'cone either to
tnner Misery or to outer failure.
never Olt get .along with life
unlesa we will teke it on he ewsi
terms; invariebly these ere Tomtits
service and secrifice. Every tree
as:4WIif6 to alt
there and game its life from ell
other life. Individualissa is Impos-
sible normally. .
Mutual service and eacrifice alone
are normal. The seeretof living
with others is living for theins our
indebtedneee to„.them we cannot es -
ear) to endeavor to avoid the pay -
meat of the debt is to hide oureelvee
from our greetest happinete and
from our largest opportunities ol
• r jrAtt ; . :
,„ taste I ens.i tf awinto itissi
er
Alttely they seertlfeWeittesi-eriteilePeatlen""-14'4ft'grO°44egulW-
process of perpetual shrinking.
and distractions of the city from
tsheer wearPEOPLE OF THE OPEN LIFE
of
over the monotony are always happy people. We call
of their lives and in the hope of them, generous, large Itearted, not
making clazdi successoansl-
•
ei"-wit-"Ntancialisoitau.
comzLIg puiuinexit citizens. ' Never- co by ever/ mendicant, but because
theless, the fact remains that few they have the sense of our common
occupations in the city require any-kV:0; they seem to enjoy sharing
thing like the intellectual appli-
they calife with us; both give and
take freely of all that we may have
together of joy or sorrow. They
seem incapable almost. of _thinking
in terms of individuality.
Such a life is happy, because it
18 in hammy with the laws of liv-
ing; it is neither bent on putting
the earth ui its pocket, nor is it
burdened with a sense of a mission
to parry the world on its back; it
hie with city men who return to simply shares life freely. It is the
the soil is that they look upon
theraselves as retiring when they
should pray for a new lease of en-
ergy. The soil will respond only
to intelligentcare and labor.
tion that is required for scientific
farming and that few of them can
arouse as great an intellectual in-
• terest. If the farmer's boy is'pro-
perly educated he will find subjects
m plenty to occupy his mind for a
lifetime in connection with his
work. The trouble with him is
that he is ignerant (if the possi-
bilities before him, and the trou-
••••••••r••••••••••••
type of the friendly life. These are
the kind of people we like to know,
even though -we cannot easily esti-
mate or make inventory of the ad-
vantages of the acquaintance.
•••••••t
After all, what we prize most
highly in our friends, is not the
Let ue all awake to the belief! goods, or the cash, or the influence,
that the laws of health are the laws of any kind of direct gifts,or bene
0! God, as binding on us as if they fit they can bring us; it is just the
had been thondered forth from privilege of sharing their lives.
Sinai; that U those which are now
known with .certainty were applied
in practice, the improvement in hu-
man life, morality, and happiness
would be stupendous; that the
should be the first and paramount
subject of instruction, by precept,
habit, and example in every school
And ns every home, and gradually
but ultimately a code religiously
observed fit mills and shops and
°flees. And so the great truth,
row a paradox, may become a com-
monplace; that man is greater than
his surroundings, and that the pro-
duction of a breed of men and wo-
men, even in our great cities, less
prone to 'disease and pain, more
noble in aspect, more rational in
habits, more exultant in the pure
joy of living, is not only Eeientifi-
eally possible, but that even the
•practical fulfillment of this _dream,
if dream it be, is the most worthy
object towards whipli a lover of
this kind can devote the best ener-
gies of his life.
"To be a nation of healthy ani-
mals is the first condition of na-
tional prouperity !" The truth ex-
pressed in these simple, incontro-
vertible, words of Mr. Herbert
tI
ti tt ort,
Ark
0
1r, wou1
• will a
ter. When he is u need, th�
2WPUl*5:..i5t*t of thy,
letting the ,solf so out to him. Wo
all need folks,' ,the thoughts and
fUelialtls of inegple 01,91!.0 than we
need sluts or dispensaries, or, en-
dowinenti. •
Perhaps there was something
greater than we hs,V0 Yet realized.
the,eayies_etsjestis t "Whatever
* is° or Vitae are
my name there -Am. I in the
midst."
THE GREATEST NEED
and thegreat bleasint of our i
hu-
manity s the . togetherness„. this
grOUPIng ouraelves socially.
Wherever mon meet in the spirit
of that great teacher, Sharing their
lives in liutatin, fellowship, there, if
anywhere, the spirit divine is in the
0 ° t
aepena
.ae4t
*'
b;
aike Aid -.9
out
to
.fr
sof-sNassatettis!Wer trarlftrISIP
came the friend of the outcast. The
best pictures show hilt) in fellow-
ship with men. Ile became fellow
to our hard lot. touched with the
fei1ing
.artott-isur ortifirit-tawclietttfoUr
anguielt and bitterness were kis.
-We have talked. about that life
ef the common fellowhhip as though
it was one of exceeding pain and
sorrow,as though the whole course
of sharing our common tot was en-
tirely repugnant to the nature of
that great man. But was not that
life the most perfectly normal one
the world has seen 1 Would it not.
-therefore, -be the most -perbsetly
happy 1
The life of one is found only in
the life of all. Sharing life is find -
MIT it. Nothing will soothe our own
pains, increase our own pleasures,
or do more for this whole world
than, entering into fellowship with
other lives, sharing our , own lives,
corning into the fellowship in deed
and truth, as swell as in sentiment
with the Father's great family, with
m i
these people whowesmeet n our
daily toil and -duties.
HENRY F. COPE.
,..•••••••••••••••••••rimprirowirimIN
THE SUNDAY SC110011 spout:ability in the matter.
the kin to senee of his -own re-
INTERNATIMIL litESSON;-
NOY. W.
Lesson ' VIII. Solomon Anointed
ling. Golden Text; I.
Chron. 28. O.
Verse 1. David was old -Perhaps
about seventy years old at this time
(eompare 2 Sam. 5. ; 1 Kings 2.
11). The phrase, stricken in years,
would seem to indicate that the
aged king was already confined to -
his room and possibly to his bed.
5. Adonijah-The oldest of -t
itIts sTsons••, His -mother-9
name was Haggith.
O. Disvleased-Rehuked. The pa --
rental discipline in the royal house-
hold had apparently been some -
What lax.
• ,
Born after Absalom -And like
his brother, a spoiled child.
7. JoaheeDavid's nephew and
trusted military commander.
Zetuiah-David's sister.
• Abiethar the priest -The son of
Spencer has been and is systemati-, Ahimelech, who ,witi;a11,hie family
.his ignored. Let marks be given; except Abiathart been put to
freely for tests of vision and -hear-' death at the command of Saul for
ings for strength ot-grin, for1-In( °mg showin,.
g- kindness -to Davids( -1-
long walk, say tseenty-five nil2). 22)/es 8. Zadolts-A direct sleseendarit of
gn ass -on please, in creditable tirne'%Elesesr, the son of Aaron.
and for a foot .steeplechase or obs1 Ilenaiali-Commander of David's
'steel° raee, sod marking .here also household troops (2 Sam. 8. 18),' and
- Nor do we see why marks; later the chief triilitary commander
shoul i not be given elso for hosting' under Solomon.
aid gymnaaticit. Such reforms Nathan -The faithful prophet of
would not only fit ^pupils' for per- Jehovah and advieer of the king.
suits in which strength and aetis had ones eeeefely rebuked 1)a -
are directly., useful, but Alto•vid for a wrong he had eointaitted.
would epithle) them io svithetand the? concerning,. Sithstei end Bei „ no -
severe strain of modern life for bet- thing iS knowni,
ter than an exeess ^stly. The etone1f Zolieleth - A
brain even of , the future rotesSori reek-hit tiir on\ the eide ot the
is more likely ts be sound and mese-
culine if it is supplied with blood
m
frocapacious lungs and a brisk
cirenlation; and after all we .ean-
r..ot all be professors ot devoted to
research.
Oar -own belief is that net more
hours per diem should be
eederitary werk in
certainly not Mores half ill a,nd
in summer to genies.
time should be 1st
tb intlitary drill, with,
k • gyrnnasiums, in the
• 'At tar te, inverious
t i7ei for the
sal instrs.
ount of 0 ves, hemitle En-rogel,
a spring identified by some with the
Virgin's Pool just eolith of the e...y
at the, junction of the Kidron and
Minton velleys.
11. Ilethotheha-At one ;time the
wife of firieht the Hittite, and
since her marriage to David, the
favorite wife of the king. Her eon,
Solomon, seems to have beon of -fin-
er grain end better ' bred than
tome of his liatf-brothere. AS the
ounselor of hr on ehe demon$trated her cagsatf and ,aigd,om.
l. Arl)nlish reigneth-ls being
proettimed, and will be esceptod
ettlees David hintselt interteres.
21.---1*--thiesth4eg dsrie hy ley lewd
the kings-Nalltaribto .l'o;reekraire (sot.
fainttb4 true Filen% of hiffairs
feigned for the perpose strolOn
20. As Jehovah liveth-A solemn
•oath, indicating the importance
which the king attaches to whatte
abnut to say, For the form of
the oath, compare Sam. 4. O.
32. And king NNW said -s• Once
thoroughly aroused to the situas
tion, the aged king .promptly gives
minute and explicit directions for
the immediate installation of his
favorite son, Solomon, as his suc-
cessor.
Mon -Apparently a sanctuary
in or near Jerusalem.
34. Anoint him -This was the es-
sential and decisive feature of the
coronation ceremony. Its signifi-
cance seems to have been that it
symbolized the establishment of a
re,lation between the king and Je-
hovah; in_ virtue Ofssibielf liiejtiet;
eon and royal office were consider:
ed inviolable
40. All the people came up after
him-Solotrton rather than Adonis
jab seems to have been the fevorite
el the people.
Piped with pipes -The earliest
Greek version of the Old Testament
reads "deuced in dances" which
would teem to he preferable ttJit
reading of our text.
41. Adonijah and all the guests -
Nearing the end �f their protrac-
ted caroused at Et-rogel, the ustire
per and Tar followere, inert-R.11i
Joabs are suddenly made awaro of
the fact of -Solomon's anointing at '
the command of David.
TS Wit
V LV
ASK
wAtrra YETNANSs. ,
kevalf, , I
„ I Twelky,,,r
nilIi&jx
r1naing trra
hotis'40°., I
ft. 440 r• in Londo
aolt
markskinen 1ivng to -da
his' fe&t .wit.h revolver
o*niszin thal tbey.
nouloue.
Oome years *go• *t a tete at
shot nfle gave some very astonishing
exhibitions of his marksmanship
for the entertaiment of the viol.
tors. • Among other equally won,
derful feet* were the folloWmg. He
tent -bullet after bullet clean
through the centre,
tioiittirlickrittlriir no o
op-' yards, never once missing
•
RS
iiMd it proper not on
Alintnit •NetAttlerfer'svere *
performed not long *go 0
ineriOsst cowboy, known to
ea Ceptein" Iferdy.. 4'4
. braise of 40 feet he sent Ave. eon.
;diva bullet* threttitb_*, bole
a 114at,:4pluetei.14,,r1471):0tItngt.vetrw4t:rt4::fivt4
av
• of Nebraska,
of 7 as bo eouid thiow *las rap
* everk.,nut beore it
.euti
*MOW, „
oue.,after.'.'....#00.6(itt4'..).,11***,11.0;..
the
.41440'seziti;Nr.
1#(40:, Aqt*-.-
von..
Iit., so wooer litters iaoitter
. tee rer totem* Anti' wilt Oot 04‘010
_ _heir to. Vow' Oen the face 00' I
think It win be quit. Wortk to• .
Dontatto t tis.ery. :11j51$.11,011;ons4140r„.0402 • -4-ritaii,oriamrtioil.
-wotilirceues toor to Arrow
41tere tis her Is intsadod. te bI
his bolt0-teladott men and **nom 'ewe so*
Liny 1:4111'41-03,0 ClUt111$ tho whole Si1-1 quit. I'stvi° 1"4" or bar by n'erelY
-ternoon. 'reffeatedly aluitteredi ""1" "ttis c"'"'"? It 111 '44 by
Ala opeebdiste_teat •ito cream ever
ittAlio44;etrregounittoestussir :psoprueato etvrokivti.on say
sainnoato Oat sela to *lob ou extent
that a emelt tux* will start to grew.
This Is the same weir if YOu rub sey
part cribs teat The heir *In row to
rotect the ekta,.. veuirri • fr'
' ; at
If the creazn Is used every teem
It will cause any .ennorsog growth
briknrAnWhOWWIttgr.AliglitCringerriifr
bear what trie reader, ttiinit on this
pateirsobleentsaipfeoxrlerrene.suid! ,to collect 1. taw
aglasa bell placed on the Alan of
his wateli as it lay face upward on
the table; and out of *he visiting.
cards plaeed edgewise before bim
he out Ave in halves with six von-
sceutive shots.
But perhaps hi
t
oat
cr.
ry a few years
wheuAtingosstshirtseAltresesee
five shots with a revolver at a tar-
get 10 yards distant, he placed
every bullet on a bull's-eye only 3
inches in diameter, scarcely as
a as the.spalia
.
Mr. Walter Winan's rifle -shooting
by the way, is Tilt() as amazing as
his marksmanship with the revol-
ver; and the stag -which can escape
at any possible range, from his
death -dealing bullet is exceedingly
lucky. Ile has killed as many as 103 stags in a single season,in-
cluding the record number of
i
twelve n one stalk; while zome
years ago he had accounted for 1,-
000 stags. The record feat of kil-
ling a dozen stags in a single stalk
was performed by crawling up to a
herd of fifteen, and killing twelve
with as many shots before they
could escape out of cane! On one
occasion, too, Mr. Louis Winans,
who is little, les* clever than his
famous brother, laid twenty step
low with as many °consecutive bul-
lets.
Mr., Walter Winans, who is as
modest as he is clever, always de-
clares that the late Chevalier Ira
Paine was a much deadlier shot
than himself; and he tells how, on
one occasion, the chevalier killed
a bluebottle fly which had settled
on the white part of a target 20.
go,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.....
iiFemp
PreeoIcjon
in
Tons girl who' bits ilk vent Qui* tem.
per -must expe-CV to luies-troubio
with hot complexion. Sometimes
rod spots Come out prominently and re-
fuse to be hidden even by powder.
Sometimes there Is it flush, and when It
meammets, the skin is quits dry and
feels almost painful.
The cause of all this is the excitement
of getting angry. Very little can be
done for the skin while the temper,re.
trains uncheeltod, ,Perhaps it would be
a good ides for the girl who is Worried
about her poor complexion to tkarnino
herself to And out If a hasty temper is
the Cainof the mischief. Should this
ho so, let her set about gaining self.
control bolero she attempts to impiovo
her looks by tho senaleatiou of cream*
and tenons.
CHEERS AT A FUNERAL.
Instritetions-Of Deceased Carded
Out to the Letter.
The body. of M. Pierre Lacroix,
a wealthy bachelor, eighty years of
age, wes interred at ,Amilly, near
Montargis, France, last week, amid
,extraordinary scene's.
TO comply with the' Wishes of M.
yards away. This performaricet Lacroix there were no mourners
anks-seerquite the most wonderful -41 thew attending the-ft-tnerat
be -
in the annals, of shooting -and not ing dressed in their gayest clothes.
wonder. The hearse was preceded hy a brass
band, which. played selectiona from
REMARKABLE STORIES.
But -there have been many fain- ‘‘The Geisha" and "Les cloches
de Corneville," and the coffin was
ous shots before Paine and Wininsi lowered into the grave with loud
handled a reeolver, and one of the;
greatest of • them was Captain' cheers.
The guests wore afterwards en-
oratio ltoss, who was in his prime
tertained at a banquet, followed by
shout eighty years ago, and of
whom some remarkable stories are
told.
On one occasion the captain wag -
a dance at a local hotel.
M. Lacroix left a will bequeath-
ing his fortune of $20,000 to the
red $500 with Mr. George Fol-
municipality of the town, with the
jambe that, With a pistol firin6
e
Foie stipulation that his instructions
single
w
gle ball, he would kill ten brace; for the funeral should be carried
oi swallows on the wing in one day. out to the letter.
The feat seemed humanly impoz-
sible, but actualtk
polished off his twenty awallows.be.
fere an early breakfast.
Almost eclusilY remarkable was running at a tremendous pace in
a contest between Captain Ross and one of the upper, rooms. However,
a famous Spanish Inakkenrilla for 'its it came from 'the second iloar
$230 a side. The match was held :tit front room of the new hoarder, no -
the , famous' Red House inclosure,,i thing was said. The next night the
the distance was 12 yards, the nurn-l' same running noises were heard;
ber of shots fifty,. and the tarket&' still it was thought _best to eay tes-
an ordinary playing' ..card with II thing. ,
bull's-eye, the exact size of a ten -1 But/ the third night the noise dif-
cent pike, marked on its back. The; kred; the heartier* -huddled to-
ceptam, who proved an easy 1011 -•ss gether in • the parlor as the
et, aetuelly hit the diminutive
'i -eye tweratte ree Imes ou
of the last twentvrrive shots!
,
The boarders were alarmed one
night by what sounded like a man
41 to, 49. These vereee contain'the
record of the utter collapse of
Adortijah's conspiracy.
50. The horns of the altar-ihe
sanetttary because of its sacrednets
afforded at 'past teniperary pro-
tection to anyone -in danger •of his
life. . .
53. GO to thy houses -A. eomins.nd
to retirsi into Trivate.Iife.'
2. 2.1 Be thou strong therefore
The remaining 4erses of our lesson
cattail' the last charge of the aged h
king to his son Solomon, and a
brief mention of the death and
gone days.. One of 'his favorite) whit was the atitter,
feats wee to shoot at 'What'Whathi- tate world is wrong in
high in the *at; Arid 04 ono' oeestssi here" asked one of, the. men as
Neill for a, wager of *WO, he tten'i the door was opened by the ttgyr
Wally struck ninety-seven permits boarder, ' apparently brcathlesi. .
out of a hundred. . "W • came the answer
A ,FRENCHMAN'S SKILL. Osten gasps of breath, !akin;
.t few days ago it Frenchman. M. my Ineditme." 1
Gaston Vordeverry, gave anpits'as "Mediciriel",seelmed the men.
erdinary demonstration of shoot- 'Ttsi" gaid the Matt it drop-.
ng slcill in 'Paris. pi6e, 'Of an- 1'0 intos,* hair froM s • litUV
gar Was placed 011 his assistarit'altum. "Ws tougher 04 h ti ' it
ead at te distance of,* dozen yards.:IN Du You. nut thi5' doctor
*
nct M. Boss/es/shy shot it off with oshotild take. h two`nights running
a,
lt
above spparently eane down at
tervals with a thunip1 thump, thit
Mr, rohn Tharp, of Newmarket,Jairly shook the Itoute.
wu another st.lept, of these leug-i Two men were delegated to 'see
burial of the king.
2. 3. Prosper -Or, "do wisely."
2. 6. Thou Itnowe$t also ,what
:Nab did unto me -A suggestIon to t
Solomon that he upon 3'0140 j
the j'ust punishment for the wrongs 4
he. had committed during David'*
mos but whieh the letter for some
revolverbullet without touching 20 then ,$);ip the ttriird
hair of Ithe man's heitcl.• When odlikr••+•••••••••• 40•41,
•Afty•cent piece (about the siz*
t a' sorpenee) was substituted for 'allow, wouldn't it be funnyi"
he lump of c
anger, it warersovedt arkedsPo' le "if 1 were to
tot.** cleverly; and at 8 greater come a little boy again."
iSf3tte0 8 VisitittiPeard Wiitt Ott "Maybe it wouldn't o funny
leanly in two. for you, ps441 rePli his bright
Theso UM* were wonderful .young Lti)A. "if IOU wus to he fit-
noiigh, hut nothing comperkl with tlet.'n me, psi, think d square
few things."
'The banana and the
almost alike in themies
0011..
l'atorh
thlit 4410 of
IfIS OPPORTUNITY.
Noon had not ' himself. cared to e
what followed. Standing 10 yards
from * piano. and taking several
repeating earkitiet• Itotisieur oar.
cot with his rain of bullets, in brit..
Itant stylas diNeult selestioa fro*
leasalleria Rustitigna,** the -.4.
*palette' werde being sting *
ertettt yoestists; Perieg the
rre piece not * nee &Filet every lock
Vellite. Ill the $41210 way, Rolomon'
exhorted to ehaw kindness unto
Itersillei the .Gileolite, to whom
DATA wits inkbled for ptitectiot
itsriritsneoat.tften
. titi'
titett bet,re
ft. Pt ,41tint wittv103 fathr:s A
01A- 117::,tament express
the kiltoice of A Pefilet
5.
4-14-171,11,1
Metal bnckiew•
4.*
Try lrgepock 14] pr*.
Msny
he
•klk been before.
• t • IFeat Rh le) 41 °, trimmingk
tines IterY‘Profii110-,'
'Voluminous coittures,are prodteto
ed for the winter-. • '
'There are fewer quilli•op Autumn
imps than lett sleet. •
Black will he inueh seen, ha
dreits'and everydayleowns.
Many "Ata gent, -fitting
and will --Sictend below the btos.
forReigeh 710104: borders figere
in
many Lot the winter eostuMe (ffects
velvets more freety than et er he
Young girls aro wear;ns silks
• Lots of the new hate have t
1112222 0.18hailter crown, gen‹...ait y
with felt brims.
Gold. and brown
('
e
'41 lu
toques.
blanY chic and durable Owe cot.
1.ft114,, Artfto4cAltigtt044414.4344-Afesti
ertrriatin-ristlien. '-
Checks and plaids have loet no
favor and will be pr nninent
throughout the fall and %mite-.
Buttons ere lame for the coats
-Isof-74.AusWegreate.
when adorning the skirt.
With the eutting away of cos,s,
vests will be =eh worn to fill in
the wide open front.
The strictly pompadour coaure
0a116 for a small hat to be worn far
back on the head.
Corded silk is ranch used for out
lining revers and buttons often em-
phasize the angles..
Fashionable shades of brown are
to be dark, seal aod leaf brows hes
ing the favorites.
." All tones of yellow are in vegne
for the now season's headgear, and
khaki, buff, and, suede lead.
Popular dress materials of the
winter,sorill jn_clude worsted fabrics.
cheviots, and homespuns.
. In trimming flowers are scares.
Plumes, feathers, ribbon, and sells
vet adorn the hate of the season. .
Shrewd modistes say. -that the
fashion for targe hats will prevail
sc long as plain gowns remain.
The new skirt is so narrow at
he hem that it measures only from
hree to three and ets' half yards hi
width.
Miand .No color now has strong a
h
upon fashion as
what-
vereisn't black will at least bo Ault
--
Gray, bronze, bine green, end
brownish gray centimes, as well as
many others will be severely trim
-
reed in- blaelc. •
Sheer batiste waists are shown
trinimed with lace and embroidery
and with sleeves that reach to the
knuckles,
Useful new trimniiege include
tout:wire braided net bands two
inehes wide that come in two tone
,effects end a wide range of colors.
Hair ornaments include the cero*
vet, the coquettish bow,, and the.
little half wreath of vises or for-
get-me-nots manufactured • out of
ribbon.
Fashionsallewa. ki
skirts tto be Plain
Pariel0do or_ plaiteds mang oaf
the point that this decoration, she
run downward and riot "round and
round."
- Styles are growing more simple ,
in effect if not maths-, and the sit-
lient part of the wardrobe for the
cumieg season is the tailor made.
Among narrow trinuningsthere
are all sorts Of braided designs in
one-half aid three-querter inch.
widths in gold or in blends of all.
'colors or htsek.
Dainty whits wool batiste waits
have •a toueh of color in hand e'ni-
roi crc o s span e ,over
fronta -and silk .eovered buttons of
the same tone.
Nile green aed tt shade knolin 11,3
aubergine or eggplant' are used for
and
domet itl trihremilioartitst. itTlfireosentasreippwionns-
brims and sontetitoo3 upon tlut
c,C)Trah'e n -ow ptita'p3 lift;1, °It Otteoter
strait,' ever the. instep slid I 1J/icicles
efeWillf, isnd 'with .cdgingss of, silk . •
traceries o eoulache 'upon the •
totes are prominent. ' - -
illibta eillt-eovered hate with thtir
drisusly .riph in tone. The two
Wok and forth, which is the chief
fault women have ure,,ed agsinst
pumps.
Women arb fasciesited by the new
VIDE'MY lIfINEDICATED,
essaeldiere' barrack -mein at
-oitleer (inspcZeting mere*
coroplatutsir
t and of tho tablet
• •
Well, *hat iti"
"Opuda ia load, sir "\
di la 10141 haw*
#45
34,,,tov
e
•