Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-22, Page 7SOURCE OF MORAL COIIRA
Irtotokm.,vm
r
DOME.
** 30iF%r'�': 10**iii'. '**
"The Wicked Flee When No Man Fur sueth,
:"b But the Righteous Are Bold as a Lion,"
Behold I have made thy fare ( no rnnn f 'ursueth, but the righteous
stronger Ginn their faces and thy E aro bold are a lion." %Shen a man's
forehead harder than their furs- conscience is laden with the crimes
heaths -Ezekiel. iii., 8. of a misspent lifo doubts and (care
11'heu the world was younger and' till his soul, 'There is no ray from
ruder physical strength and animal the sun of pistico to illunrivato tli
courage made their pusseesur a hero, inner 11180. for the unlifted stnoku
and placed him in potter and lender -tot sualuciichwl fires is stilt between
511ip. With the advent ut civili,otion(tho sinner and his Cud.
and its consequent culture strength! A conseieuce free (tum alayi..h fear
of built' us a virtue yiel.'ed 1.0 en- engcndo:e(1 by guilt is al0,,1,.t, ly es -
durance of body as a virtu° yielded `eentiul for mural caurage, f•,r• s,a•n•
to endurance of mind, and leaSers of;ily of mind, and a blood s;>rinkl°a ea' h piece with stvteetenti halved
men are chosen now not for were: soul derives its courage directly from stra%berl}.s. Aloistcn the edges of
feats )( prowess, but for refinement j Him who strep %lions all who believe the Paste with %shite of egg. fold
of intelligence. Ion flim. Thu innocent one girls over the other half, and pinch the
Chri,tiunity is largely responsiblo his loins nhout with truth mrd takes edges together. Brush the tops with
for this change. for it was left tog in his hand the sword of the spirit. incited butter and sugar, and bake
post -Christian times to demonstrate "As an adamant harder then flint" to a pale l.rown in a hot oven. Serve
that. Ionian greatness does not cong must be the forehead of hire who hot o: cold with strawberry sauce
sist iu battling with wild beasts iu would cause wounds and death from or w•hipred cream.
nn Wrenn, overcoming an opponent in ' the poisoned arrows the world is Mich Croquettes. -Into a cupful of
a gladiatorial combat or out -stripy- hurling in its everyday battle with boiled rice beat the well -whipped
big a contestant in a race. 11 the spirit. yolk cf un egg, a teaspoonful of
the Gospel dispensation the strong '1'HI: 11'.11(i':1Iti' IS CO\S'1':\\T. melted buffet, a teaspoonful of onythine in which the cells aro to be
one ie warned '•not to glory in his coarse, as this will beat the ab in
might," for the power which "in the 0°ly the morally courageous can ex- sugar. half as much stilt. nn(! enough to }Hanle them. Wheel eggbeaters
sight of (dud is of 1, peel to grny;,l,r successfully with milk to make a paste that you can
bgreat rice" is u the immortal intelligence in •its in h_urrtle. dale this into croquettes,
aro halter for the cake that is to
moral forces l tined enmity and resistance to Goil. ie. into balls, with !loured hands. have a flan gratin -
Phis potter fists a Winn in his grin -i
Freedom fou► sin will inspire to t.+ 1 in each into beaten egg, then into
for Barret puddings and popovers
ciples. It binds him with a tirmne::i, (11) ull things in Him who Strengthens crac::er dust, and set, aside in n cold
Ulrich overcomes the Weighty ager y us. It is therefore expocted that our (,taco for a courle of hours or (more.
of mutter and also any combination courage will not fail when wo stand 1 hen fry in deep, hot fat to n gold -
of sten which attempts to war in battle against the strong man' en brown. Take up with a split
against his convictions. For in armed in his castle, or when %%0 en spoon, lay in a heat(d colander, and
tin,° of dire strif°, when rhes t'ery counter the lawlessness of a re: el set iu the open oven until eon aro
soul within us struggles with rho soul. or when We cut the cal lee ready to dish them.
principalities and the powe)s, with that hold it tight in the companion- I;ice S•aute.- leoil an in former
the rulers of the darkness 01 the strip of the wicked.
world," with wslckeduess in high It is our duty as Christians, and
places, the intelligence of man must of us it will bo required, to bring
hu panoplied with the light out of darkness, to dissipate
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
ithul.arb Shortcake. -Make a dough
as for dumplings. 1:o11 out and di-
vide in two piece:,. Spread ono with
soft butter, lay In a greased pan
and cover %%ilh the second piece.
lime in a quick oven and, when
done, carefully pu11 the layers apart.
Arrengo on a plotter with layers of
delved rhubarb between end u•.er the
top. Servo uilh a cold custard
sauce or sweetened cream.
- trawberry Dessert.-i(oil pull
paste rather thin, cut into rounds
with a saucer. and spread half of
edges of the carnet and rub It into»•.:.¢.•..:..:..:.:..:..:..�..;..�.�„r„�•:?•J
the creases of upholstered furniture.
while a sure eradicator for 'teethe.
itAnhadsnoocdur. Fashion ..
, 1f by any 11Jsrhnneo, kerosene
,hould spill on the table, oilcloth or
carpet. clean nt once with borax T�
sods, castiie romp, shoved in boiling es s �� 1
water and a leuspe>onfu! of Morax. '
k
Thin r•nlulion will remove all traces ,•,,.,•„�„gLt,,,,O,,;.l,, •.�.:'
4014
of the keroseee, and will kill the
odor ifrrthioe tttejV• 10011 SUMMER S110}•1'ISei.
1l is lite best thing in the world to Very novel velvet pin cushions
tripe over carpets that urn not to whish aright servo for inexpensive
be token 01) in the spring. It cleans 1,riiey, :uu macr11.e in caricature shape:,
antiseptically, destroys moths and of birds or (1)0
renews the colors. To get the best lied pumps with flat. silk. ribbon
results, the water should bo hot and bows aro a novelty. Children's sand -
the borax powder pure. ads comm in while linen, tan leather
But to return to the question of and butt nlutaeculured kid.
lights, there should always be ono A cunveliience fur tiro traveler or
in the hall ready to glow cheerfully picnicker is niad0 of pigskin turf con -
with the first evening shadow. turd tains a Ilut tumbler. a folding knife,
cin or two In the pretty sitting- folding fork and folding corkscrew.
ruuln to be lighted the hrst thing Some very hnndsun:e cut stool but -
after the evening. Wren!, with n pretty tons have round discs of btu° and
shade it ones only ants to talk. gold enamel in the centres, and a
'Phis caro of la,rrpswand eeuch light- ring of the latter around the outer
ing of the hoase creeds tt lot for etige.
contentment arra goon cheer. Tho newest thing in low shoes is
the strap and buckle fastening. a
prominent shoe dealer's window was
fillet! with ail kinds and colors of
women's Oxfords, with three narrow
stral•a unci buckles to lead of but-
tons or laces.
The belts of leather and silk com-
bined (10e very serviceable, and come
in (;rent varieties of color.
Very cool and fresh-loo'sing are the
checked voile frocks made over lawn
slips and inserted generously with
Valenciennes. 'These may be had
11•I(f1'I'IX(: EGGS.
Is an art with which oven many
experienced crooks are not familiar.
Wive egg beaters are the right sort
to use for angel food, meringues, or
A'1taf011 OF INSPIRATION
recipes, turn out upon a hot platter.
and put in!0 the oven to dry for
live minutes, loosening the grain,;
the influence of Satan and spread the wioth a fork. that each play, retain
frm am! cansistcn'y. When dry set.
and the lance of deep spiritual pene- dominion of God. The true Christian away unt,I perfectly void. 'lent a
tralion 1f it is to war successfully. must shed upon his surroundings tho tittle butter in frying pan AMI fry
Nor must this moral courage vacil- purity that dazelns and with angelic
late, or failure will ho the result.; incite that increment half a dozen slice~ of onion until
If the soul would bo sustained in which measures up to perfect lean_ they begin to color. Take thecal out
its manifold duties the words of the hood in Jesus Christ. Only such alnn+I putthe rice into the butter, a
prophet quoted in the next must not santi(ied human benevolence can dis- tnbl0s) onnful at a time. to keep the
be lost sight of, because they aro
words of promise. They strengthen-
ed a Paul and a Silas in the midst
of striper; and chains; they'sustained
-a Peter and a James when the cross
and block confronted then!; they have
given courage to all the martyrs of
Christ to overcome the 'Mystical
powers of their executioners. They
•could laugh at torture and death
which killed only the body and lett
the soul free. That this moral tour-
' ago may exist in the soul guilt must
be absent. •"I'ho wicked flee when
THE
SUNDAY DAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 25.
Lesson XIII. Second Quarterly
Review.
THE QUARTER'S LESSONS.
I. The Lessons to Time.
During the First Quarter of tho
year the surveyed the words and
works of "the Cnly Begotten of the
Fut her," from the early witness
born:' of him by .101m tin) !Baptist
(February, A. D. 27) to his healing
of the man horn blind (after the
Fca:;t of 'Tabernacles in October,
A. 1). 29), '1 ho words of Lesson I.
of the Second Quarter ,about the
Good Shepherd, were spoken not
long nfter the eeents of Lesson X11.
of the First Quarter. From Octol er,
or {.o:wil:ly November, A. 1). 29 (Les-
son 1.), we leap to Pennines. A. 1►.
30 (Lessem 1 1. 1, wh, n I.azarus watt
raised. Another hap beings us to
the sup; er at 134_,thanv, Saturday
evening, April 1 (Lesson IIi.), and
rafter that the lessons/ come in close
succession. '!he triumphal entry
(Lesson IV.), was made 011 Sunday
morning. April 2. The trashing of
the diecieles' feet, the discourse on
the Vino and the branches and our
Lord's; intercessory prayer (Lessons
-.. V., "1.. ar1(1 V11.), ar'u to n0 tinted
Ion Thursday evening. April 0. On
Friday morning, April 7, Jesus was
! examined l;y Pilate (Lesson VI11.).
and later 1n the day was crucified
{Le son 1X.). The resurrection (Les-
sen X.) came on Sunday morning.
April 9 (just one week after the fel-
mold's' entry), and the ascension
forty days inter. Lessons XI. and
XII. contain utterances from eter-
eit•y.
1[. The Lessem; in Place.
'Iglu• events of Lessons I., iV., V.,
VI., Vil., 1.111., IX., nip! X. took
place. anti their words were spoken,
in or near to •lertistal'r►u. The scene
of Leeson.) I1. end 111, is Bethany:
of i.ossons ..X f. 811(1 X11. the Spirltu-
nl World ;he to whom the viaiunst
of the l.et two lessons were granted
hnirgr an toile on Vetoing).
I11. 'I he Cold entr. of the Les -ons,
11•e lure etuiied during t hie Quar-
ter Two Allegories spoken by .Jenne,
in which he compares himself to the
Good Shepherd and the Door of the
Sheep (Lesson 1.), and to the Vine
(Lesson V1). We have adudded Ono
Miracle wrought by hitt, in surto re-
gard-) the greatest of n11 hill miracles
(Lesson 11.). N.e have St 11111e4 1•1111!C
ht, Id.! Events which preceded the
crnrttlsion (Lesions 111•• 1V., \'., and
%Iii.). 1n Leseof VII. we studied
our 1 end's Intercessory 1'rnyer, In
t1.e • on IX. the Crucifixion, and In
Lettere) X. the Resurrection Lesson
Xi. 11 a 1(g'w'tge which s'h'ows the at-
titude of the risen Christ to his
en: thly ftlluwerv; and Lesson XII.
tico•rihc'8 in part the pr'►'paration h.?
sae 11,0(10 for there Iti his heavenly
hon. c. 1 ceson X 11. tens s leCt0tl ant
1)1•' quarterly 'l'elwewance 1.•esson.
(:1f 111 '1:t, tier e! 1t' 11( the study of
(he Tr•iu:niph•,l Entry, was l:nsrer
Sen•t,1y ,nn.l lenity of our 0)nsee.•s
to a s(•.e'al f; :on far that day'. 1
IV III' Tustin:uny of the Leagued.
beat the eggs little. For cream pulls
do not beat them at all. Nur on+� ready-made in several colors, and
let(tnl0ss it is a 50111110) and (ver- are just the thing to wear in June.
1uI) aka try ln
r:aiine the eggs A convenient receptacle for hair -
in this way: Put th.• vhites in 'a pins 1s a long, oval-shaped basket in
bowl end heat Genii light Turn china. The two sides almost meet
the yo:ks into the froth and bout and then !lure abruptly toward the
enough to mix them through it. ends.
',cat (fro whites anti yolks tof;(tilesr, I Of colors, blue threatens to be as
and nut to a light consistence": for !much the rage as was brown lust
eustard, either boiled or larked, and hinter. 'there are several popular
all custard puddings. Simply stir shades, but navy, a new shade of
rue 1
u and tic, are t
the yet:: a few times with a fork for - alien hr, most in
mayonnaise before beginning to drop 1 vague'
the oil into it. Some odd dishes' in which to servo
For souffles, Spanish cream, and , icecream aro bell-shaped and of line
tapioca puddings, hent the whiten' while porcelain, decorated wit h a
s,parntcly and as light. Its Tossihle, i cluster of cherries. 'These cherries
so they will rise to the top after are attached to the dishes in such
ly-
integrate the discordant forces of '=rains non rt. fuss lightly with n being incorporated. ?dix the whites! a manner that they appear to be lt•-
ing
society, and bring Into unity of fork,
that the grains flay r:•n:Win of the: eggs foto the sugar and bent -!rho cifin » a saucers which come with
spirit tho diversities that tear the clistinet. ane! as they color slightly en yolks before adding the flour and
troubled resell. !'hen nil nations take them up with n perforated baking powder for sponge cake. Add. A travelling bag which is one of
may be brought into one harmonious sisoon and lay them in a tine c•olnn- to the, nlixtluo ns many tablespoons the must convenient things in the
der (1)8(0! of boiling water as here aro eggs in i market. is sc)unre and deep and 'natio
kingdom under the reign of the )• t like a box with the cover opening
Master, who had In the agony of Itnd lock in English Style. -Moil tile cake. For delicate cake fold in p 6 at
the whites the lust thingthe centre. ]t is lined with kid, and
conflict. the moral courage to pro- two Haddocks in salted water tillas lightly by 111ec:els of straps and compart-
clai11l the truth that overthrew the cooked. 'rake out, drain. Free rho as pos$lble. menus there is a Ilace for all the
"plan of 8111." haddocks front skin and bone, and '1'o mix while of eggs with cream. requisites of a traveling outfit. The
As itis disciples ft remnins to 118 flake into neat places. Note - they !-eat light and Weld to the cream sides are deep enough so that Lot-
to make the triumph of the Cross. trust not be broken up or mashed. (also beaten sty() a short time be- ties may Le placed In the struts up -
the synth(/' of true courage, ever- Have ready half a pint of white (oro It is to be used.
This is a de- right, tined the cover space Is utilized
lasting. up -
sauce, well flavored, and colored to Iight(al mixture for anything which
,r demands whipped pctless' Very
(allot nccertsories,
a pule pink with gtichotv sauce. All 1 { 1 cream, aa it is less I Very long skirts are not now in
this to the haddocks, Mix. Pee the rich, nu(1 is also a good snbstilut° fashion. and the round length skirts
7110 Golden Text for the Second mixture to fill some china co.{uillesfor the o141-fushionect pudding sauces 1 flare as much an possible. and must
Quarter is (very properly) identical shells with. Scatter bread -crumbs inwhi+'li egg whites nee beaten up! be very full at the bottom, and also
with that of the First Quarter, John nein grated cheese on top. Place a with sherry and sugar. Flavored in! sufficiently ample at the centre of the
xx., 31. Each lesson is to bo re- few bits of hotter 011 each. and bake this way. or simply sweetened with hack.
girded, first of all, as a testimony in a quick oven until Just set. Servo the addition of a few g'.ating9 of I 'there are sonic novel girdles made
or item of evidence that Jesus is the at once. 1•'or rho sauce, mix annut meg, this combination makes n of wide crepe de chino strips border -
Christ, the Son of God. In the first ounce of flour with an ounce of but -ed with colored linen tapestry. They
thli(iouH sauce for little baked bat -
Quarter's le:aeons such eviden ;•s were ter to a paste in a tatnrdl, clean ter enid(1ings. are laced at the hack with velvet
given by various people whorl ho had stewl:an. Place the pan on the lire, ribbon and are shirred and hooked at
bleeced by miracle or teaching. The and cook, slowly stirringall the
de)ive VACANT RO(I�IS, (hreviewmuch time, for five minutes. '(hen add T11OtiLittlefront. flehn capes and tiny boleros
lessens wo now review
of their value from our Lord's testi- by d •grecs hart a pint of n-rlk. Con- ily Mrs. 1'. A. Ik aoy, are seen over thin frocks and lingerie
mony 1.0 himself. !lie o•.vn estimate time to cook, stirring all the time. waists, and many of the coats aro
of his character and work Is given for eight minor. Add salt andIlowu)anvlllu, Ont' made with short sleeves to show tho
by his statement that he is at once )Tepper to taste, and a dessert -spoon- Oh, those vacant rooms at the top dale/rate cull below. With these.
the Door of the Sheep (the only ful of essence of nn• hove. Mix well. of the stairs, also, is very generally beard the long
means of entrance into the kingdom Adda squeeze of letr.on juice, and With their tenantless beds and un- wrinkled glove.
of (:ad), and the (:uud Shepherd who use, as directed. Note: 1')nce the but- toed theirs! A stateroom bag, with brass eyc-
giveth his life for the sheep (Lesson i ter in the Wan first, and let it molt. I (dream as I sit in a boy's camp lots and hooks with which to fasten
I.); that he 19 tho Vin s of which we . Then deed;;.• in the flour by degrees, chair, it to tho door, is made of natural
are the branches (Lesson VI.): that stirring nil tho time. In one of those rootns at the top of linen or flowered cretonne bound
be is trues with the Father nerd par- the stair, with tape or ribbon. '1 he bag con-
poees %hot we shall be one with him With timed eyes I dreams, rooms nre tains four pockets, and loops for
(Lesson \'I1.). Ivy the raising of viii;i:RFUI. 1?VENiNGyt.
enema no more, bottles.
I.aenrus (Lessen 11.) he furnishes su- (•anndians are world-fait:oust for en- 'Though 90 step's on tho stalr, no Girls who can nTTorii ninny of the
premo evidence of his divine power, Joying their own hones. Most men hand at the door. henu111, 1 and ex
while by his attitude toward Mary dote
shirt waist
at the suprer at Bethany (Lesson dole nes rnnNi nn the evenings after will be interested in boxes in which
work that can be 'pent in their own I !liar not an echo of laughter or to keep then(. Some of the new onus
111.) mid hl» ncrnptan+e of popular blight. pretty sittingrooms ns they S: are covered with pretty chintzes and
hostage during r the 'triumphal Barr do upon successful business enter Silt ntly. oh .s•;1 tut ly pass they along- cretonnes. 'These boxes aro arranged
entry" (Lesson I\ .) he atones his re- l,r...e9 or hi pp (•h;... t 7 hose dearly belovc,l w•1)0 in visions on n table so that they will pull out
appear- hl!.e drawers.
Ghosts of the nl•s.nt who 0810
lingered hire.
latioiohip to humanity. 11y tt•as!sing v
1tie dict i1&.t' (vet (Lessurl V.) he heat puree is dreary
nnlicl poorly
li i-
tea(hee the spirit of love which is the bona is may l or pounds lighl-
the csascnce of the Christian religion. eel. Women may lova twilight, and
0f course young folks aro bound tui
By bath hip silence and his words be but the average men likes n cheerful
fore i'ilate (Lresott \'Tl1.) at;4 by sittinftroonl in the spring time as
his death on the crass (1,vscon IX.), well nes on (ost.y nights'.
he He -Infests himself ae the Lnnlb of It is a grt'nt mistake to give up
(hod which (aketh awny the sin of evening lights ns s
as spring
lh' wo+l 1. 1.0980,) X.. ter move con- comms. There Is no re,)'nn why
vin in,11' than even Lesson i1., srltowrt sprin q should not he cheerful as well
his power over dietth, while i•esson ae pretty.
X1. gives his attitude nt the right I know that lamps nre a trouble,
and that it is n relief to be rid of
the bother of there. 1 can hoar a
chorus of housekeepers all reproach-
ing Inc tvilh these same words.
And in a w'ay they nre right--lnrnps
as they aro ordinarily tonnage(' are
Woman cannot see so far as men ort0 of th • banes of rural exisrtenc0.
can, but what they do 8e0 they see 'They are always 01111ty or s(nuk3,
quicker.-Jhuvkle, always ne'ling a lot of fixing, and
A 811111 cannot possess anything the fixing is such dirty work.
that is better than a good woman, Vet letups can ho (Ione ('0511)1 in a
nor anything that is worse than n few tuinetes every morning, if you
bud one. -Simon Ides. happen to know the secret of it.. In
!low wisely it la constituted that, the first place, Insist that all latnps
tender anti gentle woman shall be are brought down by the room ower
our earliest guide', instilling their ars every m(mning. Have a low
own spirits. --(.'banning, taLte in the kitchen whore they aro
al
It, is ,tencrnlly a feminine eye that ways to be put. 'Then n shelf in the
first detects the moral deficiencies (runt hal: whore each person finds his
hidden under the "dear deceit" of
beauty.-(Icorge Flint.
To educate a man is to fortn an
individual who leaves nothing bo -
hind hint; to educate a woman is to
forst future generations.-Labuulnye.
JUSTICE AIIUSI:11.
An extrnore)lnnry case of prison
m111ndminisl ration, perhaps unique in
hand of the Matest.y on high. curing
len rorty for his earthly followers,
and 1.e‘ -son XIi. reveals their Lies-
eetl d'4h3'. .
i 0
W11.\'I' WITS SAY (11' 11't1MV .
1 101 ren(Iv at night.
Have lamp -cleaning (bitten on the
table that are never used for any-
thing else, and linve them always
there.
First do the chimneys. in n basin
of hot water. pat a tenspoonfnl of
tetras. trip the lamp up and down
and rub lightly with a lamp brash.
its way, has just !teen brought to Rinse in hot water, dry with pater
Tight at Cartagena, where un old rind your lamps will shine like jew-
els, amd it won't take lite nlinutee to
do eve lamps.
Then (11 the lamps. wile with bor-
ax bud,, and dry with n clean oil
cloth. in a qunrter of nn hour,
lamps enough for tin ordinary house-
hold can be put in perfect condition.
It takes the fixing of lamps after
dark, with Implementq scattered all
about the house, and no convenient
tab'e. And there is likely to ha a
kerosene flavor In food where lamps
are done In this haphninrd fashion.
11 there have been moths in the
room, sprinkle the powder around 1110
prisoner mooed S(or011u, condemned
in 1807 to twenty-seven years' penal
servitude for tnilitnry desertion and
brigandage, has been kept in goal
eleven years after the expiry of his
sentence in 15111, simply bemuse the
original record of the sentence had
been lost. Moreno would certainly
have died in illegal Imprisonment,
but the editor of a powerful Madrid
tiew•apnpe•r, hnrpeeing 10 visit the
prison a short time ago, heard from
his own lips the story, and its publi-
m,g, 1 (-wised a popular outcry,
w1.1,11 has secured his release,
They come with tho sunshine into
the room,
The lit 11e 01109 001110 with their
cheeks all abloom:
With their clear trustful eyes look
into my taco;
I gather there all in 0110 1011g, fund
embrace.
They slip from my arntq. Lo, beside
tie/ chair
Stnnds a beautiful midden with soft
flo%lns( heir,
And some fin -loving; boys. Ily each
wistful face
I I new they're nenitiuy another
erubraco.
I reach to otilrace them. Ah where
are my boys?
They're gone from my sight without
f,u eevell or noise;
But %hire corse to my side >31)1(0 tall
bearded men.
And 1 kh'w my lostgoysnre with
me again.
But the maiden looks down with an
angel's eye's,
From her home of iove in the tar
awny skies.
Untourhe1 by the years are her hair
and her brow.
Of all [ have loved, she is nearest
me now.
I open my eyes, rooms are vacant
ngnin.
(Ione aro habie* and boys and grave
bearded wen.
T close the tk'or softly nal leave the
past there,
And come silently clown the titn'-
worn stair.
ikechdaie, May 150), 1901',.
WONDER HOW S1ti•: KNEW.
She -Hurry, I am agreeably disap-
pointed In you. 2 am the only girl
you ever loved.
Il'e-It'., true, darling, but how do
you know lt?
8110 -You kissed the so aw•kunrdiy. sort of leathers that the new wiist-
N1:11' BELTS ANi) G[Iti)Ll tet.
ISvery day s.'es a new girdle. The
ret•it'nl of quaint Eton styles is Heid
to he responsible fur some of it; but,
n8 a 11..itter of fact, there's simply a
f.01 for them, for they are just as
notch worn with every other sort of
suit 1111..1 dress. It to really the na-
tural outcome of the ubiquitous wear-
ing of blouses.
A girdle that matches the blouse
lengthens the waist line; and one
that matches the skirt. shortens it;
and, as n long -waisted effect Ia emin-
ently to be desired In these days of
straight-fr•ent corsets, the girdle
adeno often matches blouse than
skirt.
Sometimes it does neither, that. Is,
exactly. For instance. flowered
girdles nre if not white, like the
Idolise, nn(1 90 continue its length of
line nalh r than the, sli r•t•e.
flowered and colored girdles nre
worn most of all. though, with dress-
es rather than with separate blouses.
Exquisite flowered ribbons are worn
tied something like an old-fashioned
sash, or made up into a shirred
girdle, or, perhaps), into something
betweee the two, with a short how
(sometimes nothing but knot9 and
cnd9) Het nt the hack of the girdle.
Flowered silk belts, (lige(' with
leather -white or n delicate shade of
pink or blur-nre new, and are worn
with buckles v.hich are covered with
the leather. 'Ilse belts are rather
wide -enough to crush down into a
narrow line at the I ark.
(iirdIe'. nre slit' high in back, while
belts are low, which is the most
marked d)fferonee between them. 1'or
lentter belie n:'d silk girdlro trade
nnturee with npl•arent mt-onrer•n, and
heroine leather girdles nn'I silk belts,
or ,air hath 1nrlte:inls 11p, without
regni•d to their character.
:Some of the new Prather girdles nre
trimmed with buttons coveted with
the lent her, and some of th-et fasten
with the harnees buckle we've worn
for years. and somehow can't resent
to got along without. :Since (311
n lrrotc bite me simile of rho same
bags and purses are made of -soft.
mottled Stotts, with almost a change-
able effect, green ttud Weenier, blue
and green and violet and blue being
the most populate.
A variation of the shirred girdle is
shirred at Intel -eats tilt rho way
round, each row of gathers being put
in with a tiny "pinch -heading."
Three nr four rows are set us close
together as possible, and the space
between the groups of runs varier
from two to th100 inches.
:•hudod ribbons are made up into
the prettiest little girdles, the shad•
ing being all of one color. Or two,
or even three, shades of a color are
stitched together and made up.
oho newest buckles of silver or gold
aro brt.ader than long -just a little
more broad than squarer -and aro
just wide bands of metal left en-
tirely slab., for ribbon marking of
your initials. or engraved in old
English fashion by hand.
1 hien anal pique belts and girdles
are legion, embroidered in blind em-
broidery or in tho t:roderio Anglaise
patterns, which seem to have turn -,I
the entboidery wort(' upside down.
Some of the.' cleverest have tiny
watch pockets (the idea borrowed
from leather belts) on tho lett Miile,
with a small flnp to button down
over your watch, end so tui►tintlzo
the danger of losing it.
That hand -engraving, by the way,
is on et ere thing that Is radically new
in jewelry. It's the same craze for
herd -work that 11ns allected every
branch of wearing apparel.
Besides the squared buckle%, utero
are ovals, set across the (runt in-
stead of up and down, carrying out
the idol of breadth rather than
height.
If you snake your girdle of silk In-
stead of ribbon, getit on the bins,
bnL make your girdle so that the
fastening can be moved ns the silk
stretches!' loins silk takcv on softer
lines, but It will add length front
tinge, to time. and silk is utucli less
costly than ribl:on. Some of (hent
d
are n to 0 of white hole Milk tool liat►:1-
painted.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Interesting Gossip About Some
Prominent People.
11 the Shalt of Persia wore to he
deprived of his income he could still
snake sure of being one of the richest
men in the world. lie would only
have to sell his ornaments, gems,
and precious stones to become pos-
sessed of about 533,000,000, the sura
nt which the magnificent collection is
valued.
flow many people are aware that
the King never by any chance par-
takes of butter? Another curio's
feature of the Royal taste is that
His Majesty never takes ten made
with milk; lie prefers it in the Rus-
sian fashion, with a piece of 10100a
instead of milk. King Edward has
a sural) foot, comparatively speak-
ing, for he never wears a larger
boot. than an "eight." His hats, on
tho contrary, are of more than ay.,
(rage sire, running to "seven."
Mr. Graham Harvey, the composer
of "7'ho Glory Song" Is a young
man in the early thirties, and was
educated at Dulwich College and
Cambridge. Of athletic build and
happy disposition, ho Is a grent be
Bever in outdoor exercise. Perhaps
the only cheap inuetcal composition
which gained so Much notoriety as
"The Glory Song" was "Crossing
the Bar," the setting to music of
'1'ennyson's famous words. This sold
in hundreds of thousands, although
it is Mr. Graham Ilarvey's boast
that he wrote it in a few initiates.
Tho Countess Tolstoi, who is a
beautiful and accomplished woman
is unusually fond of gay society, but
to please her talented husbnn(1 she
denies herself social pleasures unci
acts as private secretnry to tho nov-
elist. She slakes many typewritten
copies of those of his works whose
publication in Russia is prohibited.
and these nre sent through the post.
to their numerous friends. They
y
have 111110 children, and nil of tho
family converse fluently in English,
French, and Ilussinn, and most of
them are musicians. The oldest child
is nn attractive girl, who atternpte
to carry out her father's ideas by
denying herself all indulgences, buy-
ing the cheapest of clothing, and nn -
Rat tug, so far 08 possible, the habits
of the early Christians.
Princess Charles of hemmnrk was
recently scan at n railway terminus
bidding adieu to n distinguished
gue4t. Looking around with a bored
expression, she saw a newspaper re-
porter scribbling awny far dear life
in his roti -book. She, (00, (1(0117 a
tiny note -book from her pocket,
wrote a message upon n leaf, and
folded it into a tiny pellet. Tho re-
porter watched every motion with
0ist011ing eye. Some important bit
of news, he vine Mur°, WAS about 10
he given to M. Sure enough, the
Princess threw the pellet of paper
directly at him, with nn unusually
good nim) for a woman. awl immed-
iately tamed the other way, absorb-
ed in her hospitable task. The re-
porter strnightenel oat the crumpled
leaf. On it were these words: "I
wish i were n reporter!"
Mr. Henry Broadhurst, the well-
known 1•:rt.glish Labor leader, w•urke'
up to his thirty-second year, first
ns n blacksmith, then ns n Mono.
mason. Ono Of the plensnntest foci -
(lents in I:hs life, which ltr. Bread.
hnrst recalls with pride, eras when
the Then Prince of Wales (Bing 1•:d -
word VII.) invit,d him to dine and
stay one night. nt S:1n(iringrhetn. de-
siring to make his nc(luniu►rrnee. The
M.1'. the was then repreee•nt Ing 1.ei-
008ter) nns,wered that tie hail nu
dress -clot live, ns Le rti'I net rare to
wear thein. The Rt" el reply was
"Never m1811; (•('I:•0'" 'I -IL• gtil:le iIty
one et., nt ovesc,•tn,• by 1.!r.
it•ondherst but ing d neer :vise(' in
a Hepn='nt.' roe h1, 11.11.11. ret,•rw•ards
snen !lee 11h•- greet r ire 1 t of the
evening smoking end elinin' , e . in.1
personally to the comfort of hi.t
guest for the 1:11;111.
*------
Little Janie%-"f•'ntl er,' what ni•ie .
follies?" Father- -".\1h:'t
t:c Imtve semen treed ef, rev 8418.'•