HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-01-29, Page 7Some Stunning Toilettes.
The hoildgy *weave iuvarlably
brig& about a falling off in the
at:endancc of smart folk at too
theatres, soya Lady !latish In Town
frOplos.
Neverthele9H beautiful tollelteH
have been conspicuous at setor;rl
pl yhouseu during the past fort-
night.
Of one of thoao the lett was t.h
most striking feature. It was ver
large, of white fur felt, and It wt
4101081 covered with chrysanthemum
Of the Lia pinkish slate variety, wit
undercur,ing petals.
;t. threc-tluarter cont of whit
br,udeloth partially covered a white
net gown, garnished with velret
flowers.
The coat was tucked all over,
save where there were wide lmter-
tiotln of Brugea Ino,, 0, cascade oI
which also conn men ted rite enitee
length of front.
IA woman In a scarlet gown matte
ht chnple Princeee style wore in
oharudog contrtutt a. mown chif-
fon cloak unit hat of brown lit
felt..
The hat was tilled to Just tai
right atlle by meting of a clustt
of rest rosebuds, which were tuckc',
snugly under one side of the brine
'!iso top trimmings were also re,
cht:ion. ribbon and rohro.
It was 0 curious combination of
colors, but most effective,
Itis. Bourke ('orktnn reverted tau
handsomely gowned women to t
box at lith Bijou Theatre a few; 001111
Lige ago.
One wore a white spangled 004
Dune, made in the most pxlraordl
tutor maaner. It toad thane -inch wI.1e
Ineertloul of black Jetted lace, noes
std X -fashion over the boat rut
front. The e;fect was eu moot an,
ehikiug that the toilette toe:pedtit
OAP.
The hat was to white, :,oft twa-
ver, colored with ded
rlientely lin
orcid le in pink and white. 'i'riut-
toed among these. wet a twisted i.11
blue main ribbon, with coda falling
just over the hair.
There were alto flowers and rl'.t-
bors:' tomer the left side of the iron,
where it turned slightly tiway ion,
the face.
One of the most delicate, becom-
ing and ravishing costumes 1 have
seen this winter 1a to silver-gray
(cepa de chino front one of tate best
Parts houses.`
It is trimmed, the bodice only,
with silk natique Jaen. This is tett
int a very shallow Itointol yoke, and
again at the waist line, for a
depth of about two inches, It is
visible.
The finest of ham! shirring, alter-
ntrtin.g with closely stitched hands
of crepe de chine, fortes the boat
01 tit,e 10a1vt, as wt11 ne tido tops of
the sleeves.
Dangling grey silk ornaments de-
eorate the front oatt
i slaves alto.
The latter aro qua
to desert, e.
Below the ahlrrt.l top ulinera
molded slightly, as was alto flu;
Lady of tato cloak.
It had n struighl, loose bark,
showing the flowers in clusters, and
war about 44 Inched long.
A white gown, with silver span-
gles land a Hu erdtbutottnce of Jewess,
salt worn under thio gorgeous affair.
It would he ocld to predict a revtvnl
of spangles anti solid jet gowns, Mut
indleatlont really seem to point that
a
way. No leers than a dozen of these
Hbrilliant creations were sprinkled
„, clout the horseshoe at every opera
It performance title week.
licitel
of the gowns had designs
wrought mut in the Irl n:seek bits of
anal.
Ball gow to tire mode as filmy anti
clinging 110 pogothie, with plenty of
fullness about the bottom of the
skirt. All are resplendent with illu-
sion lace, flowers, amt 11o110i; a 111110
f rl none.
Although one 4e`0 army polishes
anal scintillating wangles of all va-
rlehles. tin gown lttelf must Ile soft
WI tt tdllotvy, with this sort of or-
nonrntntion to -el tt-ith roaring illt-
r urethan.
Yellow net over sills, with a. pail-
' lotted border of gold a foot limp,
:1101C0/4:1101C0/4a Ftturlillg toilette for dnr•k-
i
hotrod woman.
Hands and Peet,
lintels should it ter.ye be
rubbed wiih nn emollient after 1t•a8h-
lug, and if frt'yuently' wet, be pro-
s torted from the action of water 114
rotas ns ixpsetble by the one of oils.
When In(lemed, friction with alt of
turpentine or ettnlphor;tti'd vasellut
s beneficial, and n caro is hastened
il' they are wuotiI in 0. warns do-
' coctton of walnut 100004. After do
oily substances ars rubbed in, ,brat
, with thio 110101100;
Chilblain Powder.
Salicylate of 1•isnmlh, 2'.; dram 1.
I ofdertd starch, ounces.
\Chen the ehlibinina ore ulcerated
and broken apply the following lo-
tion three times daily, bandaging
will. limn or rt istptic gauze when
necessary, nhltlrwivn dugong tit;` in-
flamed purls with the powder;
Ilorntnl Chilblain Lotion.
to fou ehai:orate
tato f
1p left entire to the elbow, where It
t9 ata•:Irt Into to Willi) kimono -like
mull of lace turned back, stitched and
adorned with the ornaments.
Below this Is still another more
modest fullness or puff, ending In a
handsome pointed lace cuff ; the lat-
ter 1s feather -ironed rata perfectly'
ftul shed.
The skirt le a gem. It hoe a short,
hip yoke and slender front panel
rnacldn" to the bottom.
'rot tows Of onset Land shirring
aro Jolnod to tide yoke on each side
of tho panel, and these alternate
with !'ands of eictaely stitched crepe
to form the entire sides and btwk
a of the skirt.
There are no lam titan ten 'writs
oI ehlrrings and stitchings on either
Ado or it.
About the bottom le a gradntitai
and very full accottlepen plaited
flounce of crepe de clone flitiette4
with several rw hin.ge. The skirt ha'
nOt a partlebe of trimmings state this
PXgnls,te hand work, turd it Is beau-
tiful.
.The noir Jitpaneoe cloaks for opera
and evening wear aro another fea-
ture of the new styles for winter.
Those are Just as gorgeous as the
orientals wear them, and only slight-
ly modl:l'xl In shape.
One worn at the opera last week
on two different occasion' was of
ppasto yellow silk, elaborately 010-
broldered in large red poppies and
green leaves.
Its wide sleeves, not so loose no
the original at the armhole, were
Eider flower water, 7 nunrt'H.
Tincture of entrain, 2 ouucee.
(ittecrin'. 2 ounces,
la -track! acid, ;t drains.
lioth the abase rr1110dieo err 1040
effe+ilv0 for the 8.1 Iuo trouble in the
fart.
FOR THE COOK. ]`
.t good and an in•;petsive break -
fast sweet Is apricot ❑ul.rmuhtd0
tnado front canned;Lorieots. NlnnaUrr
' the fruit, nail to wieli pint allow
three fon Lit of it phot of sugar.
Cook over n slow firs, tttirri 1 nne,•t
n 0 while until the cutrmal.tde It
0 floured board; toll thin and !hike
ill 0 quick oven.
Gingerbread Cnkrs-Tr la' one cup
of Ntfv Orleans mo;assts; one cup
of sonar; ono cup of sour cream;
one entail cup of Matter; there. eggs;
When the Lamps arc L11.
Tin children like to got nu ;Utrnr-
the }took to read after supper of d0
the old folks sometimes. We have
pleasure In Informing our f'ra'ming
readers that by sending their mune
and address on a post -card to 11ta-
00y-Barrio CO., Ltd., Toronto, they
will bo sent the \fa000y-llarrlo Illus-
trated. free of charge for one year.
1t is n. bright little magazine, ron-
t:Uning many new picturto uud 001110
good reading. Don't forgot to men.
Gen this paper, or you may 1101 re-
ceive the journal.
three cups of flour; one opoonftl
Inch of stoves, cinnamon, ginger and
baking soda, flake 10 two loaves
In a moderate oven.
Doughnuts -Cream two cuptult et
sugar with ono -halt cupful of butter,
add ono -half cupful of milk, two eggs
beaten light, two models of (lour in-
to which has been sifted a teaspoon.
ful of laking powder ;fait flavor with
vanilla. work in t:ucugh flour to
mako a soft dough. Moll out Into
For Goodness Sake
Wear
Granby Rubbers
The Rubber that has the largest
sale in Canada, simply on account
of its goodness. Made from
(7i'
00.04 ) new rubber.
\09
"Granby Rubbers wear like Iron"
anal
WEEDS
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes im•
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
Would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take Scott's Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat-
ment you will win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
We will send you
a little of the Emul-
sion free.
tie tore that this picture to
the Corm of a label a on the
rapper of every bottle d
ttrnulsioa yoe buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
Sec. and AG all druggists
a sheet nearly rte inch thick, and cut
Into shnpcs with n cutter. Pry in
dredt fri.
I"or Ginger Snaps --f'1. mat, tt cup
of butter with one of sugar, beat
in a cap of mohteses; etlr in a cup
of water, a tablespoon each of
ground ginger and elrtnnmon, a table -
01)00n. of ;tllepiet, fundi a icrtnt 0110 of
coda. r.lfhal with ti pint mid to half
of flour- Add enough flour to make
0 dough lint can b0 rolltvl out; roll
thin, rat Into rounds end drake.
For 1 tiingerbren,l-ileal one
cup of Nat• Orlennn molasses over
n. pan of int wetter; add half a Imp -
rut of butter to it; when the butter
fins Incited remove the bowl from
the water: add ono tn.bletgtoon of
ginger; distnite lull n teasloot of
rode in it little boffins; water; add
it to the mob) isnnt; fall' In flour to
nuela'_a rather stiff dough; toss ou
;Irick.
Suday
INTPatNa'1'1ONAI1 LCtieiON No. V,
1'Iailtt'Altt' 1, tooa.
Paul 01 Arts IT: 22;it 0tudy Verses
la;u,
('t)yl\IENT.,IIY.--1. Paul tit Atli -
',nu (vs. 13-21). As usual, Imr6e-
cutio11 the new re•
II„ion at lIoret, and Paul, leaving
Slot anal Timothy (0. 14) to fob -
lo;.' his iotas, hastened secretly on
till he ca n1y 10 (hu 10111003 citt' 01
Athens, the enpatib of the. Intellec-
tual world, as Home urns of the po-
litical, and dertttlletn of the relig-
ious. While Paul walled for the
cowing; of Silas and Tuuothy, hu em.
10,1el his time 1n sp:.viking la th,
s,t 1uagogtt t to the Jews, rand Ira tit.,
inarke•L plates to those whom he
not. The lenders 10 pllliosophy au,
reiiciom were attracted by lbw!,
and hell Conversattions with Mai
a bans 'hat r0t.gion. 'Tire, Epicurean,
anlirely denied a providence, 111;1
Mil that the w•Ortd sats the effect
it; mere i'hanee; ae*t'-rtittg that the
annul and !oily (lied together. 'Pit
tito.1.; Iva 1.1 that matte' was ster-
n:l;. that all things were govern-
ed by Tate; that virtue was as own
reward, and sloe Its own punititntent.
Il. Paul's ntldrooa on illus' Iii I (vtt.
3 I 22. Paul stoat -yam sp,,k a iu
that open air. liars' 1t.1. -tic Arto•
pannus --This hilt lvns to the seat o
Auopolit, 411141 syn a tit1 i tt
lllg 1111/4 1l3 o' the Athenian coned!. To
this It Il of !Gars the piiiloaophnrs le:
St. haul that he nil ht morn coir
vonlctttly nddrems a large' nu lienee,
-Cam. Blb. Ye men of Athens -II
was nalbt'tiIng limn o; high 'Mellor-
taut
utellor-trio i pooere. Tit l; city w -ad the most
renowned in the world for iltera-
tura, :tat and pittio•tplty• It lino
a wort.! -wile r palm 0 11 or tni1itt r
talent, ',mural., 111511nn a and cul
lure, but was wholly gi001 to idol
atry.
28. Yonr devot'an -"e' I1 V. Tlt
apostle had Loheld their altars and
w'or'ks OI art I'll ,:.rf` •a'
ion. To am unknown Heti-That no
deity might pnnixh them -or n ;;L'
11:1 Ills worship, or renuti0 unhn
vo'tnl in rrk n - rt,' ['teeth(^s 0,
not only erected o'iar; to alt the
gods named or known among them;
but, diatrnst,ul stol lost they i light
not comprehend fully the extent of
rifts suh,ect o.t a0.1 dip n41en 0, ;hey
erected then alto to any other god
or ixrwer that mit,;ht eX,et, nith Nigh
as yet unrevettlesl to tient. tenor -
natty worship -der- It V. The apostle
dues not Intend to say dont their
1000S111 11 wa4 of tut igneranl charac-
ter, but that they ofterttI it In Ig-
norance. 111111 declare 1-"11 sus
death for any pit rate 11010011 10
disturb the religion of the State by
the Introduction of any toieign god
that haul not been publicly recog-
nitett.
21. Gat that mndr-1. Ile opposes,
indirectly, their op.nions that there
were many gods. 2, Ile opposes the
opinion that matter 1H eternal. 3,
That aft tidngt aro meltrolh•d by
fates 4. That the world woe formtel
by an accidental throng of atoms.
And those were the doctrines of Ida
Inst rers.-f;nrime.
21. With men's hands -The apostle
Il;nslrates the character of the true
(toil still farther by another contrast
between Ilio and the deities of the
hrntheu. Gal Is independent of lfis
er11Uurem, lie• needs nothing from
Ihem. T!m heathen considered it
mOrtt(trlout l0 bring costly gifts to
their Idols, and encu offerings of food
anti drink.
P_G. One bland -God !tart made of
one Iltn'1'H tor, or 111:` nuw•ee, or one
family, all nations. This bays upon
04 the duty to help all torn, and to
treat all men justly Mid lovingly,
even the lowest reales of men. tireeks
bell that the fliesl then had sprung
up In Altlra, IIkO molt Iris; that, oke
flowers and trees, every nation was
the prcxiact of its oven soil, and that
they were the eristoc•racy, all others
le Ing barbarians.
27. Shcnld Berk the Lard -The
whole ()Wet of the Divine, t'rovi•
donee, In His dealing~ with uniform
anel 111dicidunls, Is to bring then to
a knowledge of IIIc ono true God.
Not fur -Ile is hard to find; nut be-
cause He withdraws from us, but
because we withdraw from )tint. Onr
iniquities separate uH Iron Mut.
'y. Offspring of tiod-By creation
after the Image, of God ; by regen-
eration through the incarnate, .on
of lied.-Thoinek, Ought not -"If we,
Intelligent, moral, rational beings,
are the offspring of tied, we ought
not to think that the Divine One Is
Tike a. dumb, dr;nl, senacieta idol.' -
St lf1pr.
30. This IgtOralct-2'tt'e 11. V, "Slut
committed In ignorance are differ-
ent front those mimed It ed agalnst
ligltt alai conscience." Men cannot
plead ignor:ntre who nre living In
Ow presence of un open Bible. Over-
looked -In the tvord "overlooked" lie
(maser's of merry for those who
Ilvell ht
till/ tim''rt ut ignornaee.-
.t (ford,
;11. Ire will Jndge--'rhpir character
foul delete were to he cuatutued, and
SAVED FRUIT
THE GRAVE
What T. C. ftiarsh Says Dodd's
Kidney P1114 Did for dial.
Storey o1' a N'nva `;010111 3111 II wb0 had
Abaosi (oven 1 p Hope ever hrbtk
lfa•II
Aga 111.
Central Econuut,r, 't. S;, Jon. 12.
-S{u•riall-"i ir,, n,; if badd'rs Kid-
ney 1'itis Il•tst saved tie from the
grave," k lit' way T. C. harsh, of
this place, tall:•: of those wonder -
fel e.vteriiOnatt r: of the painsand
tcbt•.s arising from Ido: used 1CId-
(0,1 0. And lir. .51:0%11 nhouut know
0II Ot,r h lu -i d ire $1-04
under
1110 six Lot. tare for ICldney trout
plana for some time, !.ud, despite
thele bfforth, t antlhun1 to grunt
worse. 1I v. -as almost iti stespttir
when ,t friend advised itim to use
tkxld's Klaney !'lids, hl such 0 se-
vere ease the progress towards re-
covery was n:tturalby slow, but he
persevered, alai tits ti • teas Jus-
tified in using the some::: wtu'ds
(mutest above. lir. .1Lu'. h thus des-
cribes his case:
"1 'vias under the doctor's care,
but didn't spent t0 gat Rey bet-
ter, only worse. 1 was advised by to
(r11`111.1 to use Irodd't, Kidney
.!(ter I had no-r+l them for a time
1 began to ieei IL tliff(t•.10p, stud
1 never stopped nand 1 1t id used
22 boxes. I suppose 1 Neill have to
1180 s'ttna'thtng us lona ors 1 live,
hilt 1 feel as if bo,ld's i idnpt
!'ills had saved me from the grave."
"I have rnccuntcttded ll.nlu't Kid-
ney Pills to everyone because of
what they lune done for uta•"
the reward or puniehmunt due was
o hr awarded b,0 the amigo Paul's
reference w -ns apt, Id 1100 hr, watt
standing ht the ghee where judicial
if n01nlOs were wont to be an-
nounced.-Bemsel. In riglttemtsnest-
' Every decal %a tv ll bet al'olutely
fight awl correct. There will be no
bribery, no covering up. Tho rlght-
emttuet8 of the judgment is what
n 11, 11 Urtlbin to till! emu;ofeto',"
IIi. The effect of 1'cttl'e address lvs.
it). 112. Senn. mocked 1 t t tt:tlea
h . , p'e0 ce 01 shah tiered t'h.tt it t
11 le was ,all. Others aild, etc. -Wiw-
i her
tc. \Ciu'-
her seriously, or merely to courteous
refusal to hear 111*thi g further, ie
uncertain.
Thoughts -we shiuid be eou•teons
to suitors, bat full of cone ,go in
speaking to them of their slit. Nolo
three princlpnl diviclonn to the ser-
mon t 1. The r'l ltinn of Go 1 to the
world. (I) As (1rettor. (2) ,tat Lord
of hrev;°tl nits earn. (:i) As filling
lanmcn'o.ity with H1tt presence. i4) As
.nodi-suffielent. (Gl :1a 1 h r.enrev of
'ire nrd LhM;i:tg. L. The dignity and
lrstlny or 'ra'.n.:I. The doctrine of
Christ and file en 'ration.
PR.1L"rICAL SURVEY.
Athens. This wee one of the most
rioted cruse of the world. Of great
antiquity she ival famous :or tier
1e1ruing. h:'r s"lnt:arshtp and for
PAINFUL PERIODS
are overcome by Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Miss Jlennrd cured after doc-
tors failed to help her.
"Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Vege-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and I want
other girls to know about it, Dur-
ing menstruation I suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
unit in my limbs. At other times I
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as hard, and I grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me oto bit of good, and
I was thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but
of course, I could not do that. It
finally began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking sir bottles
I was entirely cured, and ant now
in perfect health, and 1 ant so grate-
ful for it." -Miss Ggonarr BIENAar),
137 E. t ilnd SL New York City. -
16000 forfeit if or:gral of above tatter wooing
eenuinenws cannot beprodaced,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
(:onrponnd cures female ills when
all other means have failed.
the number and magnificence of her
public buildings. No city could boast
of enroll it list of names, including
scholars. poets, philosophers, States-
men and warriors. She was Justly re-
garded art the literary centre of
the world, and such was her domin-
ating Influence In this respect that
tho Greek huIgmigo became almost
exclesively the literary Language of
the vt•orltl.
Paul. In tin providence of (rod and
at tsuolt it time as this, the apostle
Paul canto to this city. Ile had been
,driven by bitter persecutions first
out of Thessalonira and ttten out of
Berea. It great f'on the [account
given its that ire had no special de-
sign or ubjer.t in going to Athens
except to arida the danger of re-
maining at Berea.
Hie 1(tlignation. Pani himself was
tel educated Mian, and 110 doubt a
profound scholar. In such a city ao
Athens lee would find very many
tondltlone that world naturally at-
tract and interest Min. The very at-
tnospliere would have an influence on
such a titan, tLld the tendency would
be to enter Into that part Of Ito
enjoyment which would not violate
I to etenerionce.
I11H tuio:stonary spirit. 'PION allowed
1isol1 at once to be the mainspring
of his life. I
11 Ile cannot tL
at n t wall for n
suitable time, Now is his tltne. Be
can not wait for opportunities, he
cre.ttet theta. He evidently first he-
ron with the ,Jews. They were al•
ways the enemies of Jesuo, but they,
WON' God's chosen people and Pitt-
1%111011
nk1%111011 must first be offmred to them.
'They were nleao opposed to the Idol-
atry practised in that city-.
Ills tact and prudence. Paul was a
MOM, Intrepid missionary, and knew
no friar of thtnger In Ids 0.111 for
souls. Ills account of what he tui•
tore'', shove this. He Intl heel bea-
ten, stoned and shipwrecked. Ile had
been In perils from waters, robbers.
,Yews and heathen ; In the city and
in the tvihtet'ness; in hunger and
thirst ; 111 cold and nakedness. He
teas, however, a prudent man, and
never an iconoclast. He did not get
himself arrested and put in prison
for breaking Imngrt, destroying al -
tarn or insulting pries'::. He wisely
took Hominidng they admit-
ted and allowed, and front tilt de-
duced and taught that which they
opposed.
Ills address. Aa noon as 1t was
discovered that he tens a mite of
parts, and that he ta-aght a new
religion, he soar brought to alarm'
hill for an address. This lie ninde
with great skill and with ttimpie yet
irrpststible logic. Ile shows them
there is and can be bat one tree
and living Gad, that they etre Ig-
norant of that Gal, and need to be
instructed in the knowledge of flim:
that they de not need more religion
TIN they are already tat religious.,
tat Ilea they netts it better kind of
religion.
The strongest
•11,1 heaviest
Wire Fence
mode.
If we are not tepresemted in
your district write us :a mice
about the agency, Good oper-
ingaforgoodmen. Otd:'eseavily ,
taken. limit, satlsfartory,
firma WIRE (EKE CO limited,
Winnipeg, M. . . Welland, Ont. r
,t
titA rrtrG SVOrWeS' 11'0/