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Exeter Advocate, 1906-05-17, Page 3,711 _ Rz3TES AND cOMMENTS The lateet light On other days its Illuminating tree, coppee age. Wee there etipper age? .Sijme of the ,wiseree thiPli %ello was,' and that.t ucceeded .the stone -g. and preceded ,the age of brente. Copper iipplemoi* ,are most ecarce. It is Opp(,),4,041 that the QoppO, ege lieeteci a -far Shortere time than the bronze. age, arid ethat.man'y or th4 cop, .Fey P12It Nsr9ti later Melted down by the bronze workere, The cOpPer PleinentS areef gnore .prineltivet forge: than ,the great majority of Iiron4 Pleilfente, and some, of t� so elesely approached the shape of 'certain stone Implement'S as to Jead One to believe that they were cast in Molds which were Made round actual stone imitt/ententts. • The bronze age tools ehow great uni- eformity in the preportion Of tin and copper in their alloy. Goidis the most Widely diffused metal and the one that (Was first known. But 'gold and, silver played but a,sroall part in the culture • of tie toneage, The discovery of smelting probably had its origin in the campfire The , primitive furnace was a snail, shallow hole in the ground in which alteenate layers of charcoal and Ore were placed, , . and the, copper and. tin furnaces of Ja- • pan still ietain this tharacter. It is believed' by some that bronze implements • were made from a copper ore 'contain- • ing tin lohg before metallic tin was definitely added to copper to 'make bronze. In Hungary an alley of copper and antimony preceded that of copper and tin. Implements Were frequently made of alloys of copper with lead, antimony, • on nickel, or arsenic., but this, was due to the use -of inferior copper ores. • Modern furnaces get rid of these im- , purities, but the prifnitIve furnaces did not. The .discovery of bronze was as • accidental as that of •copper. &pure 'copper ores gave rise to various kinds of bronze, and experience proved which of these was best fitted for certain pur- . poses. Observation and experiment led • to the discovery, that the tin impurity gave the best results, and tin was • definitely added in the proportion that . was found to be rnost serviceable: The conversation of •fishes is • carried .on by sound production. It is an en- tirely erroneous idea fo think of fishes ' as unable to make sounds. Voluntary .sounds are produced by an effort of the willon the part of the fish . Petting aside ee, all unnatural, sounds which are ex- Iiinplified in the herring when caught in • the nets, the piscatory students have . found evidenco. that fish can produce sounds by means of special vocal pow- ers. Some part of the bony skeleton is movable and it is made to rub- or grind 'against some fixed part of the hard skeleton. The bones have 'rough sure faces and by their rubbing set up a sound. The stickleback, which has been the subject of 'the earlier • experiments, is a f ood illustration. In other fish ea mermuring sound is produced by the • • pressure of the air upon the valves of • • the air. bladder. In still other fish there , • are two little flexible spines, attachLeti to which is a 'muscle that 'by cohered -tine; causes the epines to tap rapidly egainst the air bladder. This produces a sound like the roll of a drum. • The sounds produced by the air bladder are ex- tremely varied, both in quality and loedness, bilt are not musical. "Nine, ten, a good fat hen," silting ten years, or a thousand hens' sitting each on their. fifteee eggs, would be re- quired to 'tie the work of the new incu- bator, with a capacity of 15,000 *eggs, just- Completed • In. Pembroke, N. Y. Partitions divide it into 100 cempart- mares, eagleaccommodating two trees. •The trays have wire bottoms and hold seventy-five eggs each. The incubator is heeled by means of a coil of eight steam pipes passing over the top of the egg Member on one side and returning en the other. These pipes ,are connect• ed at one end with e water tank and • heater. • The water flowing through the Pipes is • heated •to exdetly, the right •teratteratth;e, a therrnoetat enriched to the stove opening and closing the drafts 4 le make this possible. The only atten- tion required by the heater is supplying • it with coal night and morning. Tho • thermostat is an expansion tank 'whiter stands over the heater' . • The tank is The Power of Man for Good Is In Wide Sympathies , • And the Lord said. unto Can, .Wher is. -Abel Thy brother? And he stud, know not:- am I my brother's keeper? Genesis iv, 9. ' Emerson has eaid.in 'One of his essays'. „ -"The power ed man consists, in The mutt tatude tint his affinities." And he might, have adeleol that this was the measure o( a "man's • goodness... When a Man has that something Which draws men to him and impels him in synmathy and comprehension toward other, men, then he has within him the „possibility of all that is best in life. When a man has that within him which turns him, lit deliberate isolation of spirit, from those closer relationships which , make for the mutual happiness of el, then be possesses the possibility of all that is worst in life. In the story of Cain and Abel is a lesson deeper and Wader of applicee tion than the mere setting forth of the bf the first violent death at ,the hands of a murderous human being. The narrative bears out this interpre- tation. Cain and Abel bring their of- ferings to God. The effering of the former isrejected-not becauseof what tt consists of, but because sin and set- fiehness lie at the door. Cain's object was to use God for his selfish purposes, not to submit himself to 'God's purpoees: His religion was a gift to God by which he might exalt himself and • GAIN SOMETHING; e „of a otate' off mind that has by Pregres' SiVe steps ,led to them. Sp Christ, rea ing the secret of men's hearts„, attempted -net to ,give a law, .but an ineniration. is ,eitote alone the.knife eor, the, deadly Weap'Jfl, or tlie-engry biet81 whi&th.14Ys 4ta victims lOw, but A'S the Spirit that breathes behind these and all forms ef aggression -the spirit which says.: "The earth is mine,,and the fruit- of it, the REY and the haPpiness of it are all mine. Let, others serve me or take the conse- quences," Let my brother look. outeforibiniself. Am I his keeper? What danger, think you, we are under in this era in which we live? THE GRIEF DANGER and when the poseibility of gaining his selfish end was • denied, his brother whom he thought stood in the way, be- came the victim of his sordid purpose. Thus. the history of Cain is not the story solely of"a single -bloody incident, but the revelation of a soul's attitudetoveard life, the consequence which puch a soul inflicts upon the world and the -misery it brings upon. itself. It depicts the type. et man who chooses his path regardless, of human affinities, determined that his power and happiness shall be attained by using God and men instead of serv- ing them. "Where is Abel, thy brother?" And he said: "I know not; am I my bro- ther's keeper?" All sin and misery- are the outcome is the losing of our affinities. In this day of ambition and acquirement, when the work of each man becomes special- ized, the possibility of losing touch- in sympathy with one.another is immenselY heightened. Never has, the werld needs ed mo're of love and of close relationship than it does to -day... .• We are our brother's keeper and ze- sporesible for him as he for us. His life iS a dear and precious Possession for our lives. When our selfishness forgets his life and assails it, however indirect- ly, then if our conscience be not bur- dened we shall hear' the Voice of God • whispering, "Where is thy brother?" ' The crimes, the sins, the miseries • Of the world, are not isolfited facts; they spring from the prepossessions of rpen's • souls, their -unworthy aims and aspira- tions. For one catastrophe nature brings there are a thousand wrought of the unsound desires of the human heart. If WE. mellow our hearts and are kind, if we fortify our hearts for justice, if we cease to think t4.world is ours only to exploit, if we, believe not that our offer- ings to God should- be preferred to 'other men's, if we live in the spirit ef [ Jesus Christ, the world will know no human tragedies; the mark of Cain shall be removed from it, and the service of every sour acceptable to Him who now asks the question, "Where is thy brother?" • • ANDREW F. UNDERIIIII. ee. dry ealit rub. Iseeezien the hear, rut • seiiip vigereetely with eatt, and brush. thorougely. This is cleansing as • ees u terue. Iron IT muet he remeved by rubbing Oxalic (sheep eorrett over Ike rus4y ptitiees With the* wee -bine? i aleohol twitteth wiii remove gr ees etethia), andttni611 by a good scrutbing in warm tioapeude. If yon better your cestartt cupe fore pouring your custard. in you win find they will .waeh Very -easily, es the custard doee ,not get, belied on. ' • ' Stains of ,fevete,-vegetablee, Meata or drinks. en table linen ay be removed iter Persietentir kinking the epot., sweet -Milk. .• Insteed of putting tomatoes into 'hot water to looeen the ekin when peelipg trYrubbing the in with the 4lateedge ef the knife. - A piece. Of Bodo.- the size of 4 .Pea in a quart of -stewed rhubarb .or geoseber- ries will reduce theamount of sugar re- quired, with impairing the flavor in the leaSt. The color may ,,he entirely removed from a cotton dress that has faded by boiling in eream of tartar water. For red hands do not wash them in either extremely hot or cold water. Sleep in gloves that are lined with almond paste, made by mixing powdered oat - 'Meal and almond oil into a paste. of moderate thickness. Gloves should also be worn outdoors. . in cases of whooping -cough te milk diet is necessary. Two or three pints may be taken daily, but not very much at a time•-shoulel be given. Vomiting is ;eery frequently a serious comptication, „SA this disease; but however unwhling the child may be to take food, he must be made to do so in order to keep up hes strength. If the 'vomiting be very c_tevere, ponds 'ere betters than food in a liquid. form. ****ifiNikifIn 11 CfMelfik******* FAVORITE CAKES. Pork Cake. •-• Chop together one pound each of fat salt porkeand raisins; pour, over these one pint of boiling *get, add two cups of sugar, one etiP of molasses, and two eggs, well beaten; mix thoroughly, Then sift in nearly five cups of sifted flour, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon,, one teaspoonful each . f cloves, mace„ and soda. Beat thor- oughly and bake in two tins, lined with bettered paper, about ene hour. A slow oven is needed, • . , Date Muflins.--Remove the stones from hell a •pound of dates and chop them; teat thene- gradually irito one-fourth a cu P of butter, creamed, and mix with a well beaten egg. Alternately, add one cup of Milk and one pint of flour, sifted; with three level' teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder; beat thoroughly and bake nearly twenty minutes in a Well but- tered muffin pan or a shallow tin pan. Walnut Cake. -One cup of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of butter, seven of sweet milk, one teaspoonful 6! corn starch, one and one-half cups of flonr, three aspoonfels of baking powder, . the whites of two eggs, well beaten, and ene cep of chopped walnut meats. Mix the cornsterch and baking powder to- gether, stir the sugar and butter well together, add milk, the fiber and whites of egg. Beat thoroughly and -then putin the walnuts; 'well floured. • Bake. in quick oven and sprinkle half the nuts on top when iced. ' Tit Tat Toe Cake. --- Beat foie' eggs light, then add a cream' made by beat- ing two and one-half cups of sugar end one cup butter with one cup sweet milk,. 'adding the Milk gradually to crowned butter and sugar, a large pinch t salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der, sifted with' two •and one-half dims et flour; divide the dough into three partg; to one part add half cam of rai- sine, stoned and chopped, half cup Gf currants, half teaspoonful of cinnamon or nutmeg; for second lame add two leaspopnfuls of grated chocolate. One teaspoOnful of vanilla. The last layei. or light one, should be flavoredwith lemon; where baked , put ' the ell°601ato bon of white, carbolic acid and turpen- ii)yer on batten, fruit nextlight laver 1 tine, One-fifth being carbolic. Nothing is so destructive to furnitm•e ae ton much dry furnace heat. It rnay piove' helpful to keep a largebow/ of water in the room so that the air may absorb tnolature froth it. _es piece of lard about the size of two eggs, a little salt and about a pint of new milk. • Mix the Yeast with a little sugar, flour, and water. Rub, the lard into the flour, •and when the yeast has risen stir in with a little warm Milk. Leave IL rise before the fire, then stir it all to- gether with the rest of the milk, warm- ed, and 'sada the egg beaten up. Knead it well together and leave. it to rise bejere the fire, but not too near; cover it wit a cloth. When light:knead it intockes and bake in a moderate oven. 1 THE CARE OF FURNITURE. • When women realize more fulry that their homes are a setting for themselves they will select and care for their fur- niture. There are many polishes, stains and glues te„ be had for little money. To be in proper condition a piece of furniture must shine as though just pol- ished, it can easily be made to do this if it is, rubbed weekly with a mixture one- quarter vinegar and three-quarters pre- pared table lop oil. • Apply this with a flannel, polishwith a large piece, and finish- poliehing with a fresh flannel. A brisk sponging in cold water, immediately wiped off, is said to, restore the gloss to rosewood, when it has assumed a grey -film. Natural finish willow and wicker are cleaned by using a scrubbing brush and a warm suds of borne. These must ne dr led quickly in the sun if possible. • Varnished or enameled wicker is dry cleaned by rubbireg-it hard with a -swab of prepared chalk and are' fine hard- wood sawdust, tied • tightly in .cheese- cloth. Carved wood can be brushed out alien with a large; soft camel's' hair paint hush or a sweb. Very intricate and delicate work will need the sand blast. Use finetripolr and a hand believes. The dust will fly beek with .the eand. /Gilt Turniture Is cleaned with 4 (Teem of alcohol and sifted whiting. If a spot does not eome off at once, touch it lightly with alcohol.Deep dirt or tarnish. needs to be washed with borax suds, 'wiped dry end then covered with the whiting and allowed to dry on. Remove this with a stiff brush later and polish with soft. leather. If a frame is only speck- led with tarnish this can be taken off with alcohol on a flennet Afterward polish with a °chamois.' - Vermin in upholstery can be. rereoved Ly fnjecting beneath the covers a sole - en top: frost the top, but not the sides. lee 'Cream Cake. - Make a good seonge -cake, bake half an inch thick in jelly pane, and let :hem get perfectly told; take a pint of -thickest meet cream I eat until it looks like ice cream, mice sweet, and flavor with vanilla; blaneli rind chop a pound of almonds, stir into cream, and put thick between melt lay - filled with oil in which is it float. -As the,pri • This is the queen -of all cakes, a better color, if bought of a natural twat 0Qhe furnace warrne the Water the , One minted of butter, tint and darkened with castor WI, 1.en ee suear,, we and one-fourth d Gloves will not split if you place.thern wetter ins, the jacket surrounding tt (LI ekvfl e our, six ogg the juice and rind of hetweeae the folds of a towel, slightly (me lettion. Beat the hutter to a eream: tlein gradually . beat .in the sugar and edit the 'lemon. Beat the whites and yolks separately oend add- them. to the beaten eiigar and butter. Add also the vele flour': Pour into a eliallow pen, to the depth of about Iwo inches. Rake from SOME USEFUL HINTS. Brown boots wear longer, and become 4Ireater expands and the float rises. This Vilovenient actuates a throttle attached to\ the 11001 111111 ,and Shuts the draft of the heatere another lever at the same time opens the (mid air draft of the fu:. .t mace. eln this way the temperature • , Sutornatically regulated -with ex t rem ely tittle. variation, the eetes being kept at a lemperature of, 102 degrees, Fahrenheit. CAeennid !level feature is that the heal of the Pf;g:-.., ie regalated by• raieing and , Verir.0 them the "egg eitar0-41, Iiich IA nearly ,a foot high,inside, hilts p eeparating •ft front the „mg trays rest on double/frill-bee hinged .,ey galvanized arms. As the chicle; de.' 'veep the, traye alve keetered Ogee-, eupperts, the Ceht drep being math! i dampened, before putting them- on. - To keep :apples -theough „the winter, in ,a-berrele bore holesein , the-. balm and sides of the barrel, 'tend, eitoreeon 'a, dry rlatforth a foot er marc high. . When hornets tough hat •or en old fowl add pinch Of soda to the "Water, e • -111DDN GAMBLING DENS POLICE AIRE OFTEN PUZZLED HOW TO GET INTO THEM. • The Elaborate Precautions Which Are • Taken to Avoid Unexpected The police will tell you that there is hardly a town of any size in the country where gambling dens do not exist, and also that there .is no illegal practice harder to cope with than this form ef secret gambling. Usually the club is to all outward appearance purely a social concern, and it is most difficult for the pekoe to get proot, that there is more below the surfaeeee •' • Absolute prooT of guilt must be ob- tained before a raid can "be made, and even after such proof has been secured it is next to impossible to surround the plane without alarming the gamblers. Alnioat invariably these hatter have a se- cret means bf retreat, and while the po- lice.are breaking in the gamblers make good 'their escape. The precautions taken by the keeper or keepers of the _gambling club are endless. In the first place, care is tak- en that the front door, shall be solid. and *secure. In the case of a club raid- ed in New York, the front door , was completely plated with steel, while fold- ing 8teel gates were locked across the front windows. • • STEEL -CLAD DOORS.. Having passed the front door the visi- eor finds himself in a passage with a • couple of men on guard, and beyond them another heavy dpor. Even when the second door is passed there is no sign of law breaking. A club -room; more or less comfortable; with a bar, and men eating 'and drinking -that is all there is to be seen. The card or roulette room is usually upstairs, and in one .0ase known to the writer it would haVe puz- zled any stranger to find the stairs, so cleverly Was the door leading to them concealed behind. what appeared to be a massive sideboard. In this case, there is still another man on guard outside the room where the gambling is going on, and, to make as- surance doubly sure, there were peep- loies in the door itself, se that any new comer S might be scrutinized before be- ing admitted. POLICE BEAT THEM. et In addition to all these precautions there are others even more ingeeious. in one case a man was' kept on duty on the reef to watch the street, ' If he saw:eany suspicious appearance he at once warned those below through ri,7 speaking 'tube Which teeminatecl in a gee, bracket In the card room. When tiich a warning. was heard, all the gembling Utensils were at once swept away and safely concealed in e secret hiding place cleverly built In behind the fire grate. Yet even this club, which was in the West End of London, was eventually raided. The police succeeded in intro- ducing a spy who learnt all the secrets of the plate, 'ee ,that the inspector was able at onca to opki the hiding place, Nearly 30 arrestswere made on this Oc- casion: ON BORDER LINE. • As most people are aware, the legis- lation Of any country ceases: on the high seas -that is, at a three-mile limit from the shore. On mare than ono oc- ension use has q been made of this fact •to fit up steamships, ns gemblin g shops and move thorn round from point' to paint. The best knowh instance Was, perhaps, the Eleanore, which was own- ed by an Atherican, and which was thi- rdly brought to book at Trieste, 00 the AdArniflotticie. r dodge practised on the Bel- gian frontier' was to build a house half jn neigiern, half in Germany, and by shifting front one room to another defy Iti turn the police•of each country 9 tit40,11 -*rtIC-41- 44104 of 04 _at t giewes *ad miaow toiloig 140 wow dowt weal wieere tit hgle bad tit- teth in, 1 Wave kind to IMAM fear a iraTicobes Yiriab 4414 tiee atteatiant Wiser' .le -t3 into their hearts, :but 1 Una hint •that tic new fashion may. resit ER, 4, woxiOn't3 hinds bacon:ding asti red es• her ,kiteheri maid's, has in many CaoT3 proved mom, effectual:, THE SUNDAY SCROffi riszt‘me , ' INTERNATIONAL, LES$ON, • 4 • MAY Lesson NW.. Death of John the bap - fist. Golden Text: Eph. 5. -18. e LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -The text Of the Revised Version bused as a basis for these Word Studies, . Intervening Events. -Several ' events intervene between the last lesson and this one. Returning from the country the Gerasenes, across the lake to Caner- naum, jeeue was welcomed by a great multitude who had heard of his mar- .velous ° works. Shortly afterward he raised from the dead the daughee.r Jairus, a ruler ef the synagogue (Mark 5. 21-43), after the account of which we • should doubtless insert into Luke's narrative the stories of the healing 'of the -two blind men and of the dunib de- moniac told in 'Matthew 9. 2744. The rejection. at Nazareth reported in Matt. 13. 54-58 and -Mark 6. 1-6 was doubtless a Second event similar to but not iden- heal *with the rejection at Naeareth re- corded in Luke 4. 16-30, the former be- longing epparently to the earlier part ,of his ministry. This second rejection at the hands ef his own townsmen at Nazareth was followed by a preaching tour (the fourth, or rather the third con- tinued) in Galilee (Mark 6. 6; Matt. 9. 35);' and the sending-, of the twelve On their first independent mission tour (Mark 6. 7-13; Matt 10. 4-34; Luke 9. 1-6). It was upon the return of the twelve from this tour that, word was brought to Jesus by the disciples of John the Baptist of their master. 0 John the Baptist is called Elijah (Matt. 3. .3),, the +forerunner of Christ (Isa. 40. 3; Mal, 3. 1), "a burning -and a shining light" (John 5. 35), He was a son of Zacharias and Elisabeth, of the priestly tribe (Luke 1. 5); 'preached and baptized in the wilderness (Matt. 3. 1, Luke 3. 2); baptized Jesus (Matt. 3. 13); reproved Herod Antipas (Matt 14. 4; Meek 6. 18); was beheaded by Herod and buried by his disciples (Matt. 14, 10-12). Jesus calls him the greatest among those born of women (Matt. 11. 11; LuIce,s7. 28). • Verse 14. Herod -Herod Antiptis, the• tetrarch of Galilee. His ofricieLresidence was - at Tiberias, on the sieuthwestern shore of the lake. - • 15. - Elijah -The prophet Malachi had. -foretold the retern of Elijah: "Behold 1 will send you Elijah theeprophet before • the great' and terrible day of Jehovah come (Mal. 4. -5)." ' • Others said -The, fame of both Jesus and John the Baptist was widespread, the opinions concerning both were di- verse. . , A prophet, e'en as one of the prO- phets-A prophet, yet not an ordinary prophet, but one of the great and well - 'known ancient, prophets. 16. John is risen -Even so wicked- a ma.n as Herod could not ,escape the eompunctions of a guilty conscience, and it was natural for him, with this • consciousness of guilt resting upon his mind, to behold in any and every, pure ands holy man and worker of miracles the 'reembodiment of this same John whom he had caused to beobeheadetl. • 17. The remaining verSes, 17-29, are really parenthetical to the main earea- tive of Mark. They are inserted to ex- plain theallusions tor.Herod's fancy and fear roeptioned in verses '14-16. Bound him in prisoo-Probably in the dismal dungeon of the Castle Macheerus, known also as the "Black 'Fortress," and situated on the eastern coast of the Dead Sea, one of the*paleces 0! Herod. Herodias, his brother Philip's wile - She was also the niece of both her hus- band's, being the daughter of Aristo- liulus,, another 'of the sons of Herod the Greet As Could has pointed out: "The' marital relations of the Herodian family were a most extraordinary mixture, though belonging to the generallicense of the age. This is one of the places where the 'gospels bring us into contact with the Gentile world, the, Herodiens being Gentile in. their extraction and spirit, though nominally Jews in their religion, and the note of that Gentile world was open vice and profligacy, while of the Jewish leaders it was hypo - crisy." 21. A convenient day -An opportune moment for the carrying out of her pure 22.. The daughtereof Herodias herself caine in raid danced -An almost unpre- cedented thing tor women •of rank or even of respectability. She pleased Herod -Better, it pleased Herod, that is the dancing. 23. Sware-e:Swore, Compare the oath of Ahasuerus to Queen Esther. Esther 5.3. 24, And She went out, and said - Literally, and she, having gone out said. • - ea. Straighhvay with haste - The daughter. evidently partook of the mother's nature and tilsieS„ The haste of thei wotnen: was lest the king's ardor should cool, it being Well known to them that the giespting of the request they were about to make was entirely con- trary to the king's narn. desire. Platter -The word charger, used the thirty-five fortyeftve minutes in a to make it° tehder tend took gently. Authorized Version, has become entittely od era t e oven. It is net generally known that tin obsolete in this sense, though at one NapIee - Beat eight eggs cleaned with newapapers will shine bet- time it meant just what our weird plat - light: add to th6in one' pound of fine ter than when eleaned with flannel. ter n werneans. DANOEII IN THE BANGLE. Tiglit Move rad is a Peril' to litlood ne • ilashion's decree t let smart. WOW -11; Cir - must Weene 1 gloves 4of elbow )entirth' wilthout, 'ft „wrinkle bee broUght into vogite a new pattern briteelet to hold tile glove in position, milled a slave .hatigle, and medieel men prorihegy a inereate in diper,303 of the cireU- latt4IrtYitYgsrleetittilly‘ to be depiored4 tilid WO - men are wearing a tight bandage while, sugar and one , pound of sifled When washing greasy dishes ,add a 29. .0is disolpl The 'disciples of wheat flour; flavor with 41 half te'tispoon- few drops of ammonia to the water, John., 601110,3 of whom later betame the frit of Salt and eeeetice of 'omen, I er wIltich ttialeee tile work quicker and di, lee of 4etus. ri orange floWer water; beat it until if ris. ,,r6ore thorough. ' - 04 in bubbles; bake in a quick oyeti. IA leaf of , swe.et dr rose geranium, Daeneeee 're.. (ad 'Weeps. 6f. eake into .thopped into jetty inipaets a delous' i yilelong pieeee SiZe rif dominna, dip in nevem to it, . "nit," ettill the tehoel.freeted who had Nein white froetingp and when eold ' r To proteet• the top 'of table/J.. dresS. , not seen her for,a yoar-othis:,. is the „girl 4x (lap and nth( line oitul dot . wttli melted chocolate, ers, otv„,, eau a mat, of ee May sheeting let at iniert ale, until lbeee err,- pie -41v for eliildrelfe parties re white joileloth a little soialter than the belong te any nUln. I don t, stud blie who vowed‘to me that she never Would .0 0 on't, , on 1116 litvilfty-fikt (111,7 the trays 'ore Voritith rei 'Pea -- Six latitifu'ia linen emer or doilv. who liad been married 801-110 few teeting on (De bottom of tlie chanthers'. of flour, one eag, ono cake, y a[A, 0, 11)0 Imp and twAtip nItty ekaned roup4 thou. atins,te phy „sitian sod., 14ontbs. fie belonga to me. 6 Fashion Hin 1144414÷,11,44r1r4.4aHrtele §UMME,11 FASHIONS-. °It -would 'Seem a tleoup thte'eeaserAt 1101.151.-'1 be quIte eonelateively sele tied befOre • May -day, and' so they arta general -way. All whiteegoVens are sAiourri,ranging Irene the ';ienuleprincees lingerie gown - with handternbroiclered panels and pasteleeolOred ribbon.gircilte- sashes for debutantes, to the mere • elaborate white gown bf lace for 'the matron, built over a chiffon or thiee satin foundation and accompanied by, the 'little lace coat. A new 'nodel for such a lace gowie' shows a princes e design with the heaVy,- Freneh chodheted lace ,flounce separated' and applied by hand to a roilnd threed' lace -net foundation. The oat aceom- • ,panying designed along the lines of mans cutaway, but is really an adap- tation of the Tater Directoire Triode.. Is made to shape in one cleverly curved' piece, with medallions .of sheer hen& embroidered linen ,adorning the ,front eurveseatad also placed, upon the top ok each short sleeve. The coat edges and sleeves, 'trimmed with curved motifs of Richelieu plaited Valenciennes %Cat illustrate the prevailing taste for lac& combinations and show the value of la simple lace like. Valenciennes to bring Out the fuller beauty of the ,heavier lace which it frames. But lace gowns do, not occupy all of fashion's favor, prominent as they , are this season. Chiffon cloth, a more eim- ple' and Yet naost effective material, is Very much in demand. It is new being shown in printed paterns, only ei gowri length of each, with wide, self -colored floveer bands; these are already copied in mousselines, organdies and mulls. - Built over linings of contrasting color, ,they produce a gown of Strikingly hare moniouseand artistic beauty. • Nettein any of the plain pastel shadee 'remain favorites and are still very. good • style. This is not to be wondered at, for there are few materials as sheer and fluffy that retain their freshnese as long and as well. An )d friend in .a new ,and vastly iin- proved guise is a kind of maline that has taken to itself the virtue of being moisture -proof; • that, is, it stands ser- vice without crushing and matting with the first change of the barometer. Since_ there • is no material so airy ae !patine, it is natural that this new, practical form of it should read to its very general arse in Tarty frocks for debutantes and in bridesmaid and flow- er girl costumes. It is most Successfully combined with heavier nets, being ap- plied in the form of full ruches, band- ing skirt and bodice at intervals and a .wide. ruche -edged sash attached to af folded girdle. -Denble„ ruffles . stinted through the centre formed an' effective trimming to a bridesmaid frock of or- gandie printed in huge tea roses, -the new material being of he deepest rose. shade. . • „ . Veilings showing revivals of the old, round, thread -woven meshes,* somewhat resembling grenadine% are quite new and wonderfully pretty. They will take any amount of fluffy trimming, as a new Freneais model of coral veiling evidences. 's made over black and white striped louisine, with the veiling appliqued wfFLpaneIs of Richelieu, plaited point d'esprite finished with deep coral -colored velvet ribben. The bodice, 'bouffant ' with more, *of the point d'esprit. plaitings, is prettily strapped with velvet ribbon e to suggest the sus- pender motif already becoming a raver- ite finish for.high girdled gowns. For'semi-dress the latest Parisian idea shiiws a white Irish lace blouse, the lower edge of which is anniied flatly upon the outside of the high, folded shit girdle which accompanies the silk, sun- ray plaited skirt. The lace is not brought to 'a straight edge, but tacked in - graceful points in such fashion as to dispose effectually of the 'straight top line Of the girdle so de•spleasing to many. In all cloth suits the lighter color ef- fects are tuned to harmonize with the , advent of warmer days. They are shown in light tan, gray and cream -colored henriettas, eerges, English mohairs and other lightweight cloths. So soft are - these fabrics that some sort of facing is neceesary in the skirls, and thin hair - cloth Is used to good advantage, as it holds its shape perfectly with the least possible weight. A slight stiffening of this- same haircloth is used to good ade vantage upon the edge of the loose little straight -front coats and again for the proper maintenance of the velvet -faced collars and cuffs. Another new feature Which these • light clot 'ts repeat is thet dainty coat lin- ing of • a over embroidered lawn or batiste, seen artier in the 'season upon a few of the ark silk street mete sent from France. Apart from the attractive- ness of the idea lies A practical side, fee these linings -are merely lightly Melted, to the coat with' ribbon -run 'beading: and can be removed at will for cleans4 ing purposes. There's many another suggestion eon. tinned in the present- broad trend of style that rould be evolved- from scrape of past -fineries. A good idea wee worked out on an aiter-Enster sailors hat of fine White straw. • Around iti crown was wound/ a long disused flat chain or, necklaee of fine violet and c green beade, sewn to a foundation of createetiotted Chantilly laee. ,The violet note, repeated itself in a cluster of Marie NAILS& violets hugging three 'small pink roses within its bunched centre. 'CAPE t'W YOUR UMBRELLA. thnbeellas should always be set to dry open, ;with handle on floor. If allowed to dry shut up tho moisture stands so long at the .. top", it rots the silk and rusts thefres. Do not ,keep an um - house, as 1, le silk, thus tightly creased, Iti hrella in i case or telled-,Whell In the, • Soon Mite ioto holea. In rolling up an umbrella for its ease grifv,v tbe ends ot the frame rods tightly with one 110111' near the handle, and roll front the oppo,,, ' site end with th.i other bend; utilesa the frame is thus field in plow,. it is twitited and too:witted in the rolling prooes.9.1 ChlrMli balk tirt rittelSary.to teraMott onte people itat they have 10404144,