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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-02-06, Page 2MIAPPR2Z2RWASF:R2RP...01RWiarAieillei2222er4c,W5: Avousra, Passover, Beautiful Gowns -The Drop Skirt's Vogue-Girle Wear-liow to LIU the Skirt. tolgasees HOCKEY Second O. 11. A. Round. Toronto, Feb, 3. -Tho playing off of ties in the graups and the ar- rangement of souse second round games made up the chief business at the meeting* of the 0. II. A. sub- committee, on Saturday. The Wellingtone and St. George's Intermediates will have to play to- day or to -morrow. If the Welling - torus win they will be the group chana pions, but if defeated they will be a tio with Stouffyille, and a decid- ing game will be ordered, to take place probably at alarkluien. Collingwood and Burka Falls, wtn- nera of their groups, were. ordered to play off. Hanalton n.nd Newmarket Will play at Newmarket on the 6th and at Hamilton on the 10th. Poterboro' juniors have defaulter] to Belleville'se that the latter team are tied w'it'h Cobourg in that group. They are Wend to play in Belle- ville to -morrow and in Cobourg on Friday. Penetanguiehene anti Alliston, win- ners of junior groups, will play in Ailleiton to -morrow and in Peuetang on Friday, Listowel and Stratford juniors will settle their group tie by a sudden death game In Stratford on Wednes- day-. Stratford's Informal protest against Wm:clef:00k was withdrawn. Other Gaines. At Toronto, 0. a A. senior series - St. Georges 5, Wellingtons 4. . • At Ottawa, Canadian A. a L. ser- ies -Ottawa 14, Shamrocks of Mont- real 0. At Montreal, Canadian A. 11. L. ser- ies -Montreal 3, Quebeo 2. , At Preaton, W. 0. II. A. Intermedi- ate iteries-Preston 9, IlOePelea 0. THE TRIGGER. Hamilton Beat Stanleys. On the grounds of the Hamilton Our. Club on Saturday the Stanley Gun Club, of Toronto, aud the H. G. C. were contestants in a return team race, 20 men a side, 25 targets and eeven sparrows. In the first match the Stanley's won by one bird.. On Baturday the H. G. C won by 51, being ahead 40 on the targets and six on the sparrows. Thus the Hamilton team has a lead of 50 to begin the third and final match with. After the ehoot the visitors were en- tertained at the Hamilton Jockey Club, and a very pleasant' time. was *pent. The Hamilton scores were: • :Hamilton Gun Club: Tins. Sparrows TV. J. Crooks 20 5 25 John Hunter ... 15 5 20 W. Wark 21 6 27 Dr. Hunt 23 6 29 J'. Smyth 20 7 27 J. Bowron 21 5 26 H. Dynes 20 5 25 E. A. ell/ford 22 4 26 A. Bates 18 6 24 Waterbury 18 5 aa T. Upton 21 6 27 Dr. Wileon 2e 5 29 Geo. Crawford 19 3 22 C. 13rigger 23 6 99 A. Smyth 21 6 27 Ben Bmith ' 20. 7 27 W. Frank 15 4 19 H. Graham 21 6 27 M. Fletcher 23 7 30 F. Valiance 20 5 25 40i 109514. • Stanley Gan Club ..... 360 103. 463 -- -- Majority for Hamilton 45 6 51. THE TURF. Handicapper is Barred. New Orleans, Feb. S.-Nutt's skill- ful ruling- gave Prince Blazes the ver- dict to a head In the Merchanta Handicap, worth $1,920 to the win- uer, on rsaturday afternoon. Ida Led- ford. Malay and Menace, all at fives, were equal favorites in the betting. The Norris cast-off, theice, set a hot pace for tax furlongs:, and then died out, yielding- !trot place to Jessie Jar- boe, who had been in close attend- ance all the way. The mare tired in the stretch and Prince Blazes, com- ing through fast at the end, flayed just ground enough on the final turn to land him a winner bet' a head. In the two-year-old scramble Fairylike, Offset and Julia Lisle, the last named a topheavy favorite and backed from three to eight to five, raced the full half mile in a fate° breakaway. Lyne, Howell and Rich- ardeon, their riders, each were sus- pended foe n. week and fined $100. The stewards were so dissatisfied with Handloapperai performance in the firth that they decided to retiree hie entry in the future. Highland Park Cinb Dates. Detroit, Feb. 3. -These were the einteii deolded at a meeting of the Highland Park Club directors on Sat- urday: Fort Erie, following Toronto and Hamilton, June 10 1.o July 23, in - Mealy°. Highland Park, Detroit, July eV to Aug. 23, inclusive WIndeor, Aug. 26 to Sept, 27, M- elo/Ives Douglass Park, Louisville, Oct. 2 to Oet. 25, incluelve BASEBALL Baseball Manager sharhIg Dead. Philadelphia, Pa., rob. 11.-•13illy Shareig, the veteran baseball maxi - ager, died at Ida home here late Sat- urday afternoon. Sharsig was the Manager of many clubs, including the Philadelphia Athletics, that wen the ehampleaship in 1883, Indianapolle, Hazleton, York and others in the Penn/sylvanite State and Athletic. leagues. For the last year he had been the bueineee manager of the Philadelphia (American League) Club. SKATING, No Cautallan 'Winners. Now York, Feb. 3. - Amerieans scored heavily over the eanadia.ne In the finale for the championship skating races between Venetia and the United States at Verona Lake, neetr Montclair, N. 3. Peter Sin- nirnd, the aSsrede, and Morrie Wool divided the honor, the former win- ning the haft mile and ten -tette event, -while Wood eaptured the one and three-mile contesta. The Carriadianti got tliree third% but .only one wend, A. E. Pilkie, of Montreal, getting that place in the half -Mlle event. The Ice Was In peer Condition foe grating. Sum- maries: Half tulle -Final beat won by Peter Sinnirtel, Verona; A. 14.Pilicle, Montreal, Recoml; ff. Belleteullie, lutt Portage, third. Vine, 1.252-5. 1iraireafeAgraitewe....exf?..n.„see402witien Costumes for Lenten Season 000 mile -Final heat won by 'Mor- rie Wood, Verona; V. R. Sayer, N. Y. A. G., second; G. Bellefetalle, Hat Portage, tiiird. dente, 3,07 1-5. Tbree miles --Won by Morris Wood, Verona; Peter Sinnirud, Verona. eeeond; W. Coalmen, Montreal, MO. Time, 10.194-5. Ten miles -.Won by Peter Sinniruti, Verona; Morris Wood, Verona, NM- onct; ls. B. Sager, New York A. C., third. Time, a7.101 COCKING, St. Catharines BirdBeaten. North Tonawanda, Feb. 3.-A cock- ing main between' Tonawanda and St. Catharines birds was held in it tav- ern near Chippewa, Ont., last night, and attended by 150 sports from Tonawanda, Buffalo anti St. Cath- arines, and other places. According to local worts, the main was one of the fiercest fought hereabouts in weeks, being won by the Lumber City bird. • - t Of the eight battles fought tlie local cooks took the drat, third, fourth, filth and eighth. The main was for $250 a side and $20 on eachbattle. : RUNNING. Davis end Carroll ins New York, Feb. 3. -Eighty-four men will begin the great x -day grind go -as -you -please struggle at efatilson Square Garden next Sun- day night. At one minute after the midnight hour the fastest man en each of the teams will be sent away, and the struggle for the first two hours promises to eclipse anything ever seen in the Garden. The following is the com.plete list ettarters: Len and Joe Hurst, London, Eng.; Peter Ilegelman, New York, and Pat Cavanaugh, Trenton, N. 3.; Tont Howarth, England, and jean' Glick, Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo. Noremac, Scottland and George Cartwright, England; Martin Fahey and Gecerge11.Jetkue, Shenandoah, Pa.; William Davis (Mohawk Indian), and Dennis Carroll, Hamilton, Canada; Ernest M, Campbell and James Dean, Hudson, N. Y.; Henry Shelton, New York, ancl Gus Guerrero, San Jose, �d.; H. 0. Messier, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Martin Horan, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Charles Brett and "Kid" " West, Philadelphia, Pa.; Peter •Gol- den, Nev York, and George Tracy, Kinderhook, N. Y.; Joseph P. 0. Dris- ooll and Edward Griffon, Jersey City, N. J'.; Ed. Gordan and Mike Lyons, New York; Charles. Myers and Pat Dinneen, Cambridge, Mass.; Prank Kellar and Eugene Gropp, New York; Wm. Peters and Henry Bren- neis, Germany; James and William Feeney (father and sone Brooklyn, N. Y.); Andy Curteo and J. S. Mor- ando, Italy; James. Fallon and Geo. Harrington, Jersey City; Matt Diehl and Ed. Keen, Australia; John and William Hughes (father and son), Ireland; Al. Desmond and Herbert Jones, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; Law- rence and Geo. Hear, Rockaway Beach, N. Y.; Wm. Ray and Tom Finarty, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lou Tay- lor and Charles Trainer, Allegheny; Pa.; Jas. Clark and G-eo. Jenkins, New York; Jack Kearns and jack Kiernan, New York; Carl Gold- smith and Wm. Hart, Bridgeport, Conn.; Matt. Jolley and John Al- len, Portland, Mo.; Jay Eaton and Gus Nowka., New Jersey; Leon Bris- ack, France, and Jas. It. English, England; jOS. Fraser and Jerry Sullivan, Bayonne, N. .7.; Freels Bod- en and Pop Eileen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jas. Hillery and Jack Skelly, Pough- keepsie, N. Y.; E. G. Getehn and Tony Summer's, Huber's Team, New York; Frank McCarthy and Steve Fallon, Jersey City, N. J.; John Mc - Segue and Pat Abbott, Trenton, a 3.; Sam Davies, Saratoga, and .Tames Smith, Albany, N. Y.; John Irving and John -Cooke, Dobb's Fer- ry, N. Y.; Walter Mull and Andy Peterson, the "Fair" Team, N. Y. U. Touhey and John Lawdon,Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Will Smylie and Ed. Kingston, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE RING. Jeff and Fitz Wilt Fight. New York, Feb. 3. -After it lot of talk, Jim' Jeffries and Bob Fitzsim- mons have finally agreed to make a match. On Sattirday Fitzsimmons consented to talk terms, and at it downtown office in the afternoon lie conferred with Jim ICennetly, the manager and matchmaker of the Yo - eremite A. C., of Sad Francisco. Ken- nedy made an offm to Fitzsimmons which was promptly accepted by the latter, and the only thing now ne- cessary to bind matters is to sign articles of agreement. This will be done this week. Jeffries, who woutd up, a week's engagement at Boston last night, will be In town to -day and Kennedy will see Iiim. The San Francisco club's represent- ative will aek jeffries to meet Fitz- simmons and himself on Tuesday morning n.t 11. o'clock to arrange all detail% • i The offer made to Fitzsimmons and which has struck the former cham- pion tee being the proper thing, has not been made public, but will in all probability be divraged when the rival scrarears-e meet. The question of it gee eec. -gill be settled. Jeft Wants ael the Money. Boaton, Mass., Feb, 3. -When ehOwn it New York despatch1,. which stated that James J. Kennedy had offered Fitzeinunobe termer for a fight with ,James J. Jeffries for the world's championship, the latter said last night that tiro despatch wail unin- telligible to him and that he know nettling etimut it. He saki hie idea of a contest had beea reiterated so often that no ono coteld mistake it, namely, for the winner to take all, BICYCLING. eleleacherit Makes indooe Record. Philadelphia, Feb. 8, --The indoor bicycle riming wagon at the second Regiment Armory Wit0 brought to a elope on Saturday night with. an M- ime/Alsip; rade between six contest. ants. The participants were: Penny Monroe, of ldemphio; Howard Free- man, of Portland, Ore.; George Lean- der. of Chleago ; Charley TurvIlle, of Pbiladelehla ; William Rutz, of alga -- ark. N.1., and Gene Mueller, of Parte. The final wn.o won by Rutz, who finielled In 7.50. Freeman was eec- ond, five yardie behind Rutz. Archie lifeneehren rode an exhibi- tion mile behind a motor, and covered the diotante in 1 min. 201-5 gat, eetablioliIng a new world's record for 12 -lop indtcir traek. The prevloua best record was 1 Mit 20 see., made llidluiel on the oame track. Of the email things of dress Ono must sling at tiels time. With Lent epproaciang when one dances no more for torty tleys and night% ane evith Easter in the air one's thoughts turn, perforce, to the gowns of the street wad to the small ttluilminesgs. that make Or break these cola Street gowns aro distinctively the gowus of Lent, for then one attende mewing circles, musicales and read- ings; the moclety woman or the wo- man of eamtal instincts amp on tile go. Many of the entertainments that come into existence later on are con- ceived during Lent, and a large• per. cottage 01 the aumerous and papa. her society affairs are thought out during the days Nellen society itsel, Is supposed to bo abstaining from Indulgences. To look always well is dependable upon the small things of gowning One can defy a woman to buy a gown no matter how elegant, and to wear It constantly with and surety of ap proval. I4 will tire the eye, pall upon the eight, in style as well as in color, grow tame and same a,nd be uninter estieg. No matter bow elegant the gown, this same criticism can lae made. It must be varied to continue to interest. Varying the Gown. This item of varying oue's gowns Ls the most Important one a wonean eau grasp. 10 matters of bousehold Interest, such as ie the setting of the table, this quality would not ea questioned for a monienttlie im- portance of variety. But in the mat- ter of dress menu it is not always so quickly understood. The best dressers in the world, those who hold raid inaentain it re- putation for dressing well, continu- ally, m.erith after month, all through the year, are thee° who manage al- ways to wear something novel, not necessarily new, but re -arranged tastefully, tee as to seem new. Striking articlea are by no means the beet for this'. There are many reaeons why the garment known as "striking" Is not to .be advised, be- sides the fact that it is not in good taste. One of the main reasons is that It Is too dietinetive, too easily reeognized, too much in character, as it were, and not euffigently mind°, twilit to be worn many times. A bodice of sea green, for example, te eever good unless one owns many bodices and cam bring out the sea green only ouoe in it while and al- ways to a different audience. On the otter hand, a bodice of black, suppose the new black moire, per - !tape tut in the Gibson fashion with broad plaits to widen the shoulders, could be worn it hundred times and trimmed with green, if green were desired. There are adjustable green yokes, cuffs that can be slipped on, pa.nole of green that enliven the front and standing collar of green. Thee° and many other things could be added to make the bodice peren- nially Dept. To ftecuro an amount Of catchiness in dream, to look always well and at- 1ractlyely gowned, a woman should pay attention to three law: 1. Neatnees in dress. 2. Variety in dress. 3. Attention '.to detaie Neatness In Dress. The firsa ete these is the most diffi- cult and one of the most expensive. Neatness in the twentieth century, 1902 sense, does e•cit mean mere brushing and'binding •' it pertains to the characteristics ofthe gown. The immaculate band epee the col- lar, °hanged once or twice a day, the marvellously neat sleeve cliff and ruching% be they bell, turnover, or wristbands, the finishings of the gown, these distinguish the eosturee as neat. Variety in dress is something not ell can accomplish, but all can come very Bear to it. Ingenuity will take the place of quantity, and tenor echemes will make an old gown seem like new. It Is to be a black and white sea- s/on, and for this the woman of not many gowns will egleice. 'With black Otto can do so much and all on sueh a limited amount, compared to that which one can do with ether agora &black gown dressed out to -day with' e aide panel of gold lacings, arrang- ed upon a background alt corn -color - )d taffeta, look& well,- and if the bo- dice be else In corn color or the yel- lows or in white it makes a full suit. To -morrow the ,meme gown might be trimmed with a hip yoke of tan-ccii- I mod lace, with the yoke arranged so that it coulee up on the bodice near- ly bo the Wet. Thee makes a very pretty form of variation with, any gown. Attention to detail is a matter that cannot be orverestimated, and 'ander this heading comes a consideration ofile they the snsall articles that, wh go to make up a woman's wardrobe, brand are often of so expensive a that the wonean wise Invests must hich to hays a heavy peree upon' W draw'. Cost ot Sinai Things. The society woman who solemnly asserted at a ladies' luncheon in cons fidence over the teacups, that ehe had pa a gown tha, toofit $75, wane the entail things of her drees-not her underclothing, but the visible articles -cost $800 was to extrava- gant exception to the rule. The elites of women, who dress in .this meaner is a large 0210 and includee not orlty tirei magic chain of the WO. rosin of the 400, but many inore. It Is an may matter to put e800 ,nto trifles thedays, and from the waist upward it can be dome. Begin- ning with the gold link puree which hangs at one side the size of a din - net' plate, to the nook, whore danglete it gold chain, with its merle and ite little jeweled tablet% these ate great poSeibilitige The ohou, from being a mere trifle of adornment, late now become some- thing' handsome. Ib is made into sau- cer Mee and in the centre there reats a rose. Frain the initial° of the chine coming frog under the rose, there !range two ribbon ends and tiles° are tied into a bow, which la fasten- ed to the side of the belt, A sort cif ribbon Intraeos la arratg- ed for the chou set. /4 begitis with the bow at the be.elt of the neck arid la contintted to -the talon upon the Inuit, Frotit tinge, the ends hang to tho Waist and are ecenetiges twisted around It to mate it belt, an finally are rtled In the front or at the (1de. A jectreeled clam wore by Ilfre- Cleve. Jon., who was Mrs. Prelealek Gebleard, was Itt corn color, With a centre of topaz. Some of the New leabrea. Rut it IS toWard the new fabrics/ that the mind turns at this time. af there Is it how gown to be purelotoed the eielection of the gootlo becomes of greet imporiartee. A year ago the fender was all for the ottiln eloth, and when the gum - mor deepened into fetll these disvtp- peered or Were relegated to the call. lug set, while the bairy geode came forth and zibeline was the .istatorial of the year, Zibeline atill bolds its met, but in purchasing now gown, ape that emu be wern into Eustor (lays), it la better to get aoneetlang that Neill Look more springlike. Zibeline purchased now, at reduced rates, will comet la good in tite fall, and nothing can °see -ea the isetis- few:time W111013 a woman feele at be. Ing able to bring out sometning in October widcb oasts nothing,. yet is faeitionable, well made and as stys dab. as ever -having been bought late, made up modishly and. which received little woes and tear, But for the gown that Is to be worn steadily during the next two mo.ntits it Is wellto think 0. little beim° goleg into the fuzzy .goode. Mere is a ourata's hair which looks vecy hairy upon the surface, with- out being too shaggy, the hairs be - lug woven in, This scat of camel's hair resembles tile poptilar Oxford and has something of it glossy sur- face. It be not expensive and makes up well for very early apring. If pur- ehased in it medium blue, with black hales, it Is well to trim it with stitch - ea hands et black cloth arranged to form it pattern. If one buys a brown, thee let black or brown or deep red be thedtrimming. The Spring Colors. Automobile red and black walla, worn so much together that one ie safe in buying and in making up a spring gown in these shades. selecting a spring suit, it is web to remember that In spite of all fashionable predictions, pur- ple, heliotrope, violet anti mauve come in with each March. Not more regularly do the March winds blow than these colors appear. Purple': was once practically the only color of spring, Just as brown is the color of fall, and it is still the one that is most worn -purple and its close relative, blue. In the purples and blues and all the shades of' heliotrope there are newegoods that have no woolly sur - lace, but are more of the nature of tweed. There is a coarse oat - side, which is very attractive from tile standpoint of wear, and at sight arm can understand that it will not attract dust, but will shake out w•ell. -- The Scotch plaids, the homespuns, the Irish tweeds and English suit -- lugs -aro all beginning to appear, and 'in color, in pattern and in at- tractivesurfaces they were never; equaled. For -a dressy end., say for an Easter suit, the satin cloth is good, and comes as low or as high as "one cares to go. There are broadcloths, of light weight and oasinneres as good as broadcloth, though not as heavy; also ladies' cloth and goods that are called satin -faced goods. From these one oan• select. A handsome style of gown for the street will be made of veining of rather heavy weight, yet so that its liting shows throagh In a shad- ed fashion. This mimes 121 all the colors and can be recommended in the paler shades. It makes an ex- cellent suit, and in violet is par- ticularly pretty. A violet valets mach) Over pink, done art tailored and trim:mod with wide satia ribbon snitched .flat to the goods upon each edge, will form the basis of a handsome suit for a well-dressed Woman. Drop Skirts in Vo ue. Tee question Of drop skirts aud lin- ings is pretty well settled for the Easter *aeon. There will be drop skirts whether there are linings or not. Silk drop eldrts, to be put' on lase a petticoat, come wiell all the nice suits and those that are not sePPlied with.- tamest, can have them quickly made. A very thin, very close fitting taffeta petticoat, all of one color and trimmed, not with, lace, but with a taffeta flounce, makes a de- lightful drop rkirt, one that e.an be Meowed often and will net wear out. A new material for eyelets! Is coming In or it very cal material made new. Th/318 moire, that taletime 111c which was worn by the traditional grand- mother foe heir Sunday best, and which always appeared tepee mourn- ing occasions. A moire waist, made up smartly and embellished Nyith Russian cuffs, an up-to-date stork and trimmed with it bright chou upon the bug: is one of the most attractite of waists. For Sellool Carts. Gowns for school girls are taking an important ple,ce in tete world's. fashlone. These who deeign dresses have not forgotten that the growing girl existe, and are now awakening to a realizing sense of the fitnese of making the girl's garments as they should be made. Trier° is an tietablisinnent upon it fashionable street in NOW York that now employs (beavers to originate dresses for girls of 14 and 16: These must be atylleh; neat, becoming and not too expensive, The horrors of the days when the girl, fully grown but not oast developed, was compelled to wear a roam] Octet and it round watet, di -Versified, perhaps, by it tuck or two, have passed away. A suit planned for sweet 16, one that might be worn milling, or walk- ing, or to school, is 'the work of . a profeselonal dress designer. Its ele- gance depends upon the fabric froen which it is built. If in tweed it Would Make a geod school dress, if In corduroy an outing frock, if in stain cloth a calling gown Tor such mile as the 16 -year-old girl makes. The skirt Is Dittoed upon a band that neatly fitthe waist. At tho belt the skirt is laid in sido plaits of three inches each. There tae two pleite at °Mir eido The front hangs polating toward the front. front hangs plain In an onbreTtig panel and the back Is had In a dou- ble, box plait, alert to as to give room for it placket hole and to cover the same,. The waist io a very simple thing In gray flannel, exttetly tho dolor of the skirt. There are -Watt of taffeta laid upon it so as to make a panel downeach side of the treat. Tlie buttoes are small clear white ones, sewed on with a Shank and adding muchl to the waist trimming. The back is Plain and axing. XIV making it dress for sweet 10 remember it Is her desire to ap- pear not eOutliful, but Mature. She Will not fancy the geivn buttoned he With, Ito baby Yoke and gnian714'1g• It" the back nor will she like the waist taste will be for the waint with long lines, tied, indeed, oho looks more shapely in smelt a one. Since the long ekirt is In, alui Is tO stay in, there are various devices for lifting It. The moot popular and moat graceful ife the lift thett Is ad- complielsed by .4, Weinettde 0We hate], and The habit of lifting the Skirt, oime formed, becomesu. wooed no - taro. Art first it tiros, but whoa a woman. learns! the teetotal:mine aft and eultivates it silo soon becomes ac- ouatomed to it, Yet there are other mothOcie of lifting the skirt. Otto of thee° is by the 101), This is tut attaoloneet of ribbon hanging at the side of the belt, On the eon of the ribboa Is 11, hoOk cetehea into the skirt. The latter etlet be raised to NW heigat or correspondingly lowered. Timm, are several varieties of fob arid, of courso„ they come its various stages of elegance. Some aro JeNV- elm] and some not, some gold and wino silver, emu° Nand and some equitre, and la the selection 0. wo- man eiroWe leer taste and extrava- gance. The lift of pring, done by the hand, will bo the baok lift. There is no other way of keeping the Mart off the street. The hand g'reeepe 5.8 =MIS of the material as possible right in the middle of the back, and aa low down/ as may be -and lifts. There la no other way that IS prao- tIcable. The very close sheath skirt will not admit of the side lift. A Spider web (Stave. A new eltirt trimming appeared upon the gown worn by Mrs. Leslie Carter off the /stage. 'lip gown was in binge a black Ottoman eilk of coarse weave. Tire skirt was cut plain and &heath shaped and tlie eyelet was slightly bloused in front. Tee novelty lay in the trimming, which coneisted of narrow bands of black velvet ribbon. These were ar- reteged at the aide exactly like a reader web. The ribbons came out fl'011/ it central place, diverging like the typical pietorial web, and there were narrower ribbone crossing it to make an intricate mealy. The vel vet had email jetted beads here and there, but only enough to make the ribbon /sparkle The web wa,s large enough to nearly cover one aide of the skirt, anti was n,71 In black, without a par- ticle of color near le. A. amaller web lectora,ted the front. The bodice bad one directly upon the middle of the front of large size. This is a kind of trimming that .could lee easily ap- plied at home and would decorate any gown, black or white, bright or dull. It might be applied to an old evening gown with the effect of mak- ing it look like new'. In the centre of the web there could be a jetted %deer, and if the gown were an ele- gant one for evening, the animal could be one of thee° jeweled ones 00W et: much the vogue. Mrs. Roosevelt is wearing many handsome gowns. One, on a recent/ oceetelon, .was a graceful thing of °ream white crape, the skirt out in the close fashion now prevalent, tbe bottom of the ekirt flaring over num- erous frills of the same material. The closely fitted bodice was trimmed in Ince applique, forming it yoke and vest, the whole design daintily out- lined with a tracery of gold threads. Metope of the sleeves were trimmed with the same lace, while the lower part flared over a fuli puff of white chiffon The same trimming was grecefully arranged abut tim upper part of the skirt. Her hair ornament was a lace bow held in place by a rhineatone buckle, to which was added a white aigrette. The lady of the 1Vhite House is mid to have no less than a dozen handsome new gowns, all white. • FOR MRS. YOUNG WIFE. Some of the IsIttle Matters She Should Remember. That the applioation of the Gold- en Rule in the new, hematite of first importance. That the "no create" aystem is a very safe motto fee a. young couple te live up to. • That neceasitles should be select- ed before decorative articles of fur- niture. That it Is nett wise to provide too many pot% kettles and pans, whim fiirniehing a kitchen. That it is always decidedly cheap- er inthe end to buy only .good oar pate and good furniture. That no matter how ansall the In- come it small sum should be put by regularly for parchageg a home, or for the proverbial rainy day. That etraining after effect,or copy - erg alter a richer neighbor, is al- waya a source of discontent and dis- comfort. That a sample, didner, well served, is decidedly more enjoyable than an elaborate dinner 'poorly served. That a praetital knowledge ef this "menet-ay of good 000kery" Will be absolutely tieing/are, for tae young housewife, no matter how Much 'help" elle dan affera to keep. That it is wise for the young house- keeper to feria it habit of going in- to each room, in the house at leest woe a day. That the cellar should be kept clean and whitewashed at least once a. year -preferably in the spring. That all bills for marketing should be paid weekly -or, better still, whim the articles are bought. That everything that goes on the table should be of the yerY best qual- ity. That with care and economy a small aliment -of money will do Won- ders. Meet It. Is impottatit tot be systenl- atic ib looking after the left -overs. - That even the smallest scrap of bread may be dried and powdered awl find Immeasurable uses in dainty eookery. That all cold vegetables and scraps a meat MaY be used in soups and Salado: and croquets and marry appe- tizing waya beside the objectionable hash. That hi selecting a new home more attentlori should be paid to the plaian. Ing than to the White marble Steps and Vestibule. Ito t tie Startling. Scettish paiston waa collet] to London on business a tow days be - (Oro Clue -Ames. Before hie departure steno ladies of the eengregation to - quested him to purchase an Illuadn- ated text for the decimation of the (Meech at Cheleftinasticie, which be promised to do. When the reverend geollentan'e business in town was coneluded he bethought hint of Ids oommission, and likewise that he had forgotten the words and measure - meets required. He wired at once to his wife foe these particular% and received III aniever the following tiles -- env by telegram: "Unto na it Maid la born ; six feet long; two feet Wide." 11.0•14. •411. MetheresPerbape the yoting intun neNla a Utile eneourogenleat. Daughter -Yea mamma, .1 wish you Weald keep out of sight more while ito lo berth -Peck :SOurt' day ,Sel-zool, s 0everything le on 0 80010 01 10Miellso 1.01:0,1 01111 piritual mood. It to a time of tremendous spiritual energy; greittneas, oven tIte testimony of the INTIVRNATIONAI,LP:SsON io, VIapPelles to the reetirrection of birtlRLlAUY ft), 1902 Christ lo "with great power," and In harmony wilth thio scale of mag- nitude "great grams was upon them all," Tiler() Noma to bet no exeuse at all for tho deliberate falsehood toed ay Ananittil and 'Sapphire. Tim selling off their property and the turtling of the proceeds into a Mem- mon treasury ivasiivItotIlyLoe olernteteorid. Tame is malting nall of it to load us to suppose that there lrlfr y alastol1ooilot0:larof Go wiioiraait.,ompuis0:y.woul seem, that tinder the flood tido or those pentecostal days this holy, im- pale° prevailed, tvioi'41-leviel;°)117111aeliliett1141t1:1WCIWITillf:Petalli°111.11:1 ea:111:1(4111/1171AitnRis; and severity. No doubt tide inetent vengeance is to show God's dis- pleasure with lying and to give solemn warning against this sin, a sin which may be committed somethues by Just a look, it wink, e nod, or oven by our silence, And is there ed. With great power-Yelth difs ficultlea among therneetveteto absorb ally of their time, the apoetlee were encouraged by a epirltual, praying eliurole to pron.* with great vigor, eplrit, and courage. 'Witness -The apoeties were witnesses to what they lied omit and heard, This is it most effective way of preaching. Of tho reaurrection-All knew oa the death and burial of dome. But the enemiee of Jesus, the Jews, would not believe ie the reaurrectiou of Jesus. 84. That lacked -Thee was one rea- eoe for their favor among men, for all °Dula see the selasaerifigng spirit that actuated them. Sole them -It Heeme clear that all the owners of real eatate who belonged to the churea aold property, Things that W0r0 sold -The language here ex- Psets'led" al l3IatIyhad.GedaaaYhig that then men 85. At the apostles' feet -To be (Reposed of as they should direct. They would be better 'able to determine where there was need. Having a relief fund, the apostles could draw upon it with - oat making every case public. .36. Joees-or Joseph. He is the well-known Barnabas, who is af- terward fiequentiy mentioned 08 01) associate of the apospie Paul. That be was a- Levite, is a remarkable circusustanee; eve are soon after- wards 'told that even many prieste believed. 87. Having land, 130111 It -"He com- forted by his gifts as well as his wards." He certainly proved Ms sin- cerity. 1. But -"The little word but' Is the hinge on which great issues turn." -Arnot. Ananiae-The mean- ing of the word is "isavored of the Lord," or "Jehovah Is gracious." Stapplara-"Beautiful," Their char- acters were in sharp contrast with their names. "Here Is a contrast between the honest 'liberality • of Barnabas and the hypocrisy of An- anle.s alsd his wife.' 2. Kept back part of the price- -While they pretended to make an offering .of all. This was hypodrisy, and is called a lie.-Binney. elie wife-Tble sin was premeditated by teeth parties. 3. Filled thine heart -Satan, the father of lies, a liar from the be- ginning. Peter traces the sin back to ite source -the heart into which Satan bad been admitted ; his gum - tion recognize/0 Ananias' power to resiet these evil influences, Satan knocked; Ananias opened las heart. eeHuelaut. 110 lie to the Holy Ghost esTlie apostles disclaim any power in themselves. It is Direst who worka the piracies; the God of Abrehaant'' who gives the power of bertlitg, and the Holy Spirit wile is grieved by sins hire that .af Anan- ias, 4, Thine own -He might have kept It svithout lemming the displeasure of the apostles or the Lord. In thine own power -These questions show that the bestowment of goods was perfectly voltentery and not it law, and that the crime was a free and deliberate act.-Whedon. Ananias was not censored because he -h,1 not surrendered his entire property, bat for falsehood in professing to have done so when he had not. -Hackett. Uhto God -The offense was chiefly against God. 6. Gave up the ghost -The imme- diate fall and death of Ananias, when Peter had addressed hire, most be viewed as a direct act of God. -- Lange. Great fear came -This effect on the Christian c'ommanity is thought to be the cider design of so startling a judgment. -J. F. &sea 6. Mang inen-The.earliest church was not Without young men and young Nvomen. Acts xli. 13. , Carried him oat -Just beyond the walls of the °Rea -Cook: That the body was not taken to his home is indicated by his wife's ignorance of what had mem-- red. 7. After three boters-Probably at the next hour of prayer. Under the shock of the death of Ananias they had not disperseasa•Cook. 8. Tell me -"The cpre.stien wait Sap- phirnes place for repentance; the Holy Spirit strove Ny1111 her in Peter -el words, but she resisted his strivings." So much-aserhaps Peter pointed to the money still lying where Ananias had 'placed It, V. 2. Yea -It had been he her power to save lier husband by it word of warning protest; it wee now ity her power to clear her own conseleoce by confession.-Plumptre. 9. Agreed-Sepphirrde anewer prov- ed to Peter that their sin had been premeditated, and not one of haute or Ignorance. She was equal in the ten with her husband. Peter's. ques- tion gave the first knowaidge to iiinpphira that their guilt was discov- ered, but her anewer was given. To tempt -To test, or try the. Spirit of the Lord by attempting to deeelve Him • but "God le not 1100100,e or de - ladelyielded-It Was WIC through Peter'e worderenor his pray - ere nor through Olin mi', nor tbeough emerge that ilk guilty pair died., bet by an anniediate judgment of Gore -Clarke, 11. Greet fear-"Thie judement an. eneered tim end for which it Was in- flicted ; n deeply religious fear mato pled eVerY mind, and hypocriey n.ncl deception were banished from this holy tieeembly." Tenchingo-Chriatiana should be united. While /Antlers plan for Uinta aelvea, true Clirlatiats are alere thoughtful for others/. If Ivo Would trot sin WO must Mese, ottr ears to the voice el the tempter. Goa some - them Usee Severe eieetettres upon sin, ;:eerreeettlecinpor. steel: Tlis peoele; 111 We (Meet It Was it merey to the Want Omen, to proicot them from greater PRACTXCATJ StiltVnY0 The Sin of Lyinge-Acts 4: eel: 11. Cornmentagy-32. Multitatle - The W11010 5,000 mentioned In verso 4, and Probably MallY othere, svho had been etntverted by the minieStry ef the other apostles since that time. - Clarke. Of one heart-Thougb"bf dif- terent ages, dispouittone and 001101- thais before *they Uolleved, and per - feet atraugers to ono another, yet, whoa they met to Cnriot, they were intimately aoquainted.-Oom. Com. Neither said any of them -There was not a diesenting member. No ouch thing as (ascot:a exiatea among them. Ale Ultimo common-"Tlicre existed Ouch coneatenee 111 eacie other, and Buell loyalty to truth, that none feurea that; another would 'take eds vantage over Mat, and they aesisted each other tte membere of ems family. not danger of yielding to thie spirit of lying In comparatively entail matter% and looking lightly upen it, and at most considering Rome things' we limy do or say, as 0111Y "white Iles?" Especially where a little money is involved, such as Xalsifying as to the amount Of pro- perty possessed, to env° a little taxes, or as to the age of a <Mild th save car, fare, or may not even minieters of the gospel crowd close over the danger lino in giving out . exaggerated repoete of. their re, viva Is ? It is worth noting that the once cowardly and lying Peter has met with seeh a mighty change at Pera tecoet that he 16 commissioned to act in Goel's stead, and easily reads the secrets of the hearts of Anan- ias and Sapphire; Just as Elisha so easily and surely detected the lie of Gehazi, II. Klima v. 25, Tine spirit. of Christ is a eplret of truth. There is an experience, a state of grace, that saves us from deceitful hearts and lying, tongues. Have you ob- tallied it? Lanson H. Mulholland, RELEASE DELAYED, Brigands Wish it to Take piece on Turkish Territory. Vienna, Feb. 3.-A -telegram, has be* reeeived here- from Sofia, say- ing that the Me:gentle wish -the lib- eration of Miss Stone, tlie captive American missionary, to take place upon Turkisij territory, and that the Turkish Government will not consent to this arrangement, un - leas it be advised of the time and place of the passage of the We- gando across the frontier. The Turkish Governthent also requires that a neutral escort aecolnleanY the brigaads. TriE MARKETS '011"7?"7?-77r1Fr•WPOW-31"-ar'Irr reroute tearittera, Market. Feb. 6. -Grain receipts wore 2330d- bTate on the street market Saturday Morning, only 1,800 bushels offering. Prices were steady. Wheat was steady, 200 buthels of white and 200 bus:bele of red selling rit 70 to 78o per bueliel, and 200 bus -b- ele of goose at 66 1-2o per bushel. Barley was eteady, 700 bushels gelling at 53 to 63 1-2e per bueliel. Clate lychee steady, 500 bushels eii- Ing at 46c per bushel. Ilay -eras steady, 25 loads selling at $11 to $13 per load for thaothy,, and $8 to $9,50 for clover. Straw was steady, two loads sell - Leg at $9 per load Lending Wheat maricets. Following are the closing quota- tions at important centres to -day : Caen. May. New, York ............ 83 5-8 Obicago 78 1-8 Toledo 87 86 3-4 Duluth, No1 nerthern 73 5-8 76 1-8 Duluth, Ne1 hard 76 5-8 Polls Peeking tind Provisions. There luta not be* mulch change itt cutrrent offerings of hogs. Total western packing 545,000, compared wttli 54,000 the preceding week, and 565,000 two 'weeks ago. For cor- responding time last year the total was 520,000, and two years ago 465,- 000. From November 1 the total. Is 7,080,000, against 6,915,000 a year ago -an increase of 1,066,000. Prioefe close slightly higher then a week ago, with an average of $6.05 per. 100 poen& for prominent markets,. conoxtred with $6 it week ago, $6.20 two weeks ago, $5.30 a yea.r ago„ and $4.65 two years ago. -Cincinnati Price °arrant. Toronto Live Stook Markts likport cattle, choice, per ewe ft 10 to WM d d 9 50 to 4 se do (weeper owe 2 60 to 3 50 Emu:aerie oattle. peered 4 40 to 4 GO do choke 3 86 to 114 de fair •3a to 380 do ..... .. . 00 to 8 49. 225 to 275 do bens • • 2 59 to 3 20 residers, shorekeep 8 59 to 4 4 do no oditan 0 3 00 to 3 50 Stockers do ligk 800 to 35) 260 to 800 Milith sews, east . to 60 00 ehoop, Swint per oWb. .. . (14 to 3 60 Lambs, per owt , 8 60 to 4 90 Mugs, shots°, not less tInta 100 and up tog:01es 600to 008 Hogs, tat. per owe „ 6 75 to 0 00 Roo, lielo, under 100110 • 6 76 to 0 00 January natures. Falluree in the Vltava States this week are 801, and it Canada 400, total 841, againet 320 last week, 874. the preceding week, and BOO the cora responditig week hot year, or whigt 2E33 were in the pelted States, and, 37 in Canada. There is it coaaider- able cleorearie in the number of fall - meet at 'elm south this week, 0201 the number 19 lase than for Several Weeke. In the west fewer failures are repartee.] than for eeveral weeks, but • in the got the figures are larger. -a Dun'ff neyievo, 1 Bradstreet's on Trade. There has been a fair movement In vvholetale trade ciroles in Mont. real this week. Cold weather has helped the eale of seasoulably heavy goods, Values of geode, goods are Steady to firm. 33uelneate at Que. bee during the past week hag been fairly etetive. There has been a. felt development in wholtetialo trade circles at Hamilton the past week. Considering the filet that retailers have been busy stocktaking, orders for the spring have been Very pro - Geode have, been coming forward to the jobbers from the manutaeturers at home and abroad, and etocka will Amon Do eompleted. It la doubtful It such perteot har- There is is good doniand for money inony and unity in the eltureit on so and rates aro steady. Trade at Lon. large rt settle, has ever boob realized don this week bas been fairly brisk ninon the rem Irkahle events reeetale I ler this month. IA lido lesson. rt WA/3 ill0 alrOa of. Dn/In 8 ROCIAW sold: Iteporta from, feet ot Ghoet; and ortnnot Ilandlton and tlistriet allow that or- ronrodneed by Meehenicel memo/. • dere for sprlog geode are eetuleg In Tho real nature of tato wonderful well • meantime Jobbing trade Is 11111011 Is moral. The diselpleo "Were considered efttieteetory. 11`110 Itons off orle heart and ot one setil.” It foundere eve resuming operations Wart tiort neteasetrily an intelletstual with good proepeete The laoileral; oneness; there may have been 1ff.. nittrket eetilitinee Steady o 1 prloon otennea oi opinion in gotnn things, firm, the offeringo are light. Cob Ina that% is no ditterente In their ilectiona are 00130 fair. 1 ,