The Herald, 1902-08-01, Page 7• ,die, .11.:-.Z1* • 11,Z• 1 • 1r • • 41,41? 11 . • • 1,..ggr • • • • • • • •• • • 1.C.." A. •
A PAGE FOR•TRE.FAIR SEX:
Summer Fashion Hints From U. S. Centres
--A Melange of •Matters of interest for
Women.
tkeateletaobataef&44.4&a00-)&135aaaDagEgli21608006C4C:
• 03r AUG tISTA oftoseolere
The &endow oiri is in style. The
new shirt waists are bailt so that a
woman lookstwiee as wide as she is.
In her skirt she looks rrower,
for skirte dre very clinging and they
are fitted as far down as the knees.
But with the waist it is different.
Here the figure meet be broad and
apparently muecuItue, eo that the
midsummer woman comes very near
being top-heavy.
The new waists are naade with the
shoulder plait. This is a fold of eiloth
wallah Is put on in such a Tnanner
that it proJecto over the shoulders.
In certain shape 11 18 <toned the "Gib-
sonlein," and Its immediate effect is
to Make the shoulders leek very wide.
It le really more becoming to a slen-
der woman than to a plunm,ona hut
both styles are wearing it, and you
are gradually getting used to the
vvon who looke twice as broad as
/the did In the spring.
Sleevee display the same peculiar-
ity. They are tucked in
Rows tie I netting.
running around the arm and they are
trimmed with. bands of lace going
round and round, all of whieli tend to
make the sleeve large ;aii,t the arm
Waits as a rule shOw the trim-
ming put on, not from the neck to
the belt, but around the figura and
lace is used In a great variety of
other ways, always running around.
Tore is one laud of lace trimming
whicb Is very Mee and dressy upon
the Importer shirtwaist and which for-
tatiately Is of a sort that can be -put
on att henna it consists or a wide
band of lace Insertion somethues six
Inches wide, and this is put around
the waist directly under the arm%
fastening In the back.
Titer° is another way of uelvig lace
upon the waist, anti for this, if it be a
nice waiet, filet lace Is used. It le
.ZJrstee.en in the form of a 'oke. ra-
ther deep; then there is a band of It
arOuted the bottom of tho shirtwaist
sone to come In under the hell. A hip
Yeke on the ekirts eete helOw the
belt, Then there are
curts ot the Spoor Imre.
It ie thie apparent tlehire Of llio
Rummer eiiirtwalia tie close Riled' Ira
visibly. Yoa muot liot see how tie)
little trick is done. There are a few
waists that !wok under the arms,
but these are hard to get onto pad
Mill harder to get out of, ittoreoeur.
the Ilo4404 Show, or are lipt to do tea
aril they do Ind W•11.441 We%
Tito waist that buttons dew% tho
heck la quite the fail, ft is butte:old
in voriOus way, the tilOst popular of
!get for the moment It4 under
4ua flap fa:ikon:1'. it imposeitile
etC where toe wide; •cforita A fon
rinis down tne hatk tftho waig
he r elle or the :Lip tutg toilette,
Tia. trout td Aaell a swa5t. as
toarea too ruc,4 niteNtECO Wint.tvt(1.
the beck_ it te, as far as, tat -
taste Premises nod, theonpli it iaLQ,
protugaly triMonell With
broderev Or oala ribbon et wiatiaer
mesa be the choern sdgo or tire tg..,itk-
vaunt.
Maiott Vtivtat
The tatitst that hutt.las IRO. at
Me Wile of tat ifietret le terry aartis•
tie' and Dta tLe Lew tatoo-4 it Is so sla
WItto small boa's n: t'Al-ler.J !aerate,
bogt. ael0 1* fltimid
linfousalls tutteota. tat tho.s",, inatteLso
alre 'slaty a nail; tIre re -ail *auk is
dote by.jljfluaf.‘,usi'l ono,: 9,-•:,t
elieyno.atiu and illattlented invisitey.
The T•vaiist that i',uitt•••.:.s• u o;tp
ttt tot. .A 0totai,f.e-hri-asts
verlety. eut
that the other alteD•9 tire wie.sts.
brattoted wheire the velleas
feakieig11 uite ;mut Jillerent
trona the veay 4-4,tr,vast.
co/ style.
. Skts ate to* fastene0ii to shills
observation.d waists are fast
following their lead. Some of Iliad
new Ltandon stol.:-s are vally leny
elevt,r,iy cm:travel?, anol Va. hat -
toning doWn the Lak-k sanntagel
Means of enn-iO'JP little, Looks, go eottly
tf.,,,,•r.olivEiniz glove snaps.
Everything- tios.se days Must Ite
done ln a wz'osita.laio:• manner. Gar.
Silents that cannot he tulated
rot 1,epolareinnr.r0"...7 the sutinter
Months, :and Dt. Ds the alr.a 1 esiery
w4c•itetn C'tr. ee.tie erut v,' to weer
eke:Haat thet c4iin Its putn the tali
.4TA eutheill
The etornrint slatetwallst. talvn tot
triterw-al with /nee.ii laani cash:10,1'D-
*tee. A tittle 1..ana taaabder,y,, no
Matter how tittle of it tfor-re may
h.gives a tertahn filstiicet.Don to a
waist rot to ir,e gatnel zr; any PTtED4er
*ay.
The :louse frent stall prevails, atti
is even more reputdr Man it U.
'Ile entire vraist does zed armee. bet
is quite On /he ttglot-lidtang; order
eleept r:glit in the tetr011e of flee
tront waere It poochee over the
belt.
lo Patio they are pointing this
.poucli to give tbe waist n long look.
but the London sirirtwalsts have a
henare blousefrorit es -Web shortens
the waist a littie, but is .more becom-
ing to the figure.
Sinrtwaists are bought every
Mooth in tate veal-, :in.! from Metall,
to month tbe materialseh-a/tete etl-
tnoet irepereeptitely, nod you wilE ror-
tiee that you aoursolf tasy diffeeent
Materiale as the season gee* on wed
levee
one goods you progress to an-
other.
Est now there are two .extreinee
Seirtwalete, one beitg the very
thin line arteracron waist andthe.
other the heavier one for utility.
Madras in white and in lors Is de-
Servedly popular and con be seenin'
white, pale bide and pink,
The Neck..
'e English cravat is very rash- •
iOnabie at this moment, though it
Is rot specially new. It consists of
a long strip of silk ribbon Which in
tied 'directly under the :chin in such,
a manner 'that the bows ore very
ejtort, ahnost butterfly loopWhile
the ,ends hang right to the belt. They
gradhaliv widen end are finiehed
With a iirfittrp pointed tut. • .„ ,
The four -In -band Is now made out
of figured ;Ibbon, tin th 3 Ilan Ss. leer
the ribbon the better.
Ascots are Wade of White eatin
ribbon embroidered with green °levees
and, in a study of the faehionable
stocke, one certainly does see a
great Oeal of hand embroidery so
that it looks as If every wo n
would have to turn embroiderer
whether she wante to or not.
IA the rimy stock yon nett:* a ten-
dency toward the. Ling ends In front.
These are tied not so much under
the, chile as over down. Take a
ribbon which is •carried twice around
the neck and knotted under the chin
to al tied double knot.
The ends are now allowed to hell
rend they should nearly come to the
knees. But there is another bow- to
be tied, and this is directly over the
bust. It ehould be a bow With two
wide loops, and if one is skilful enough
there should be fear loops, so that
the whole thing 'ithen done is only
a little longer than the belt.
It is a good plan, unless. you are
sleaftil at boor tying, to tie the thing
before it is put on, and then fasten
it In any clever way so that It will
look as 'though it were freshly tied.
This matter of tying a ribbon
every time you pall it on is one or
which you will soon tire, for ribbon
ties only once berore it looks mussed,
and after that It is not pleaeant
to gaze irpon.
••11•1•1•11M
ABOUT THE SASH
AND TUE FICHU.
araZaaaeoroeeeo-earorerereee
With many of her dainty evening
mime the Rummer girl will wear a
sash this year. The sashes are all
of tree softest ribbons. and those
seattered with flowers are the fav-
orite%
An effeotive a.nd new way of ea -
ranging a. Kish le to have It enclia
elo tire worst la the, form of 0, fine-
ly plotted belt, droevn down bet a
‚-/;
for example white moire and 1,0111 -
Si -tie.
Chameleon eilke lin pale elmelee
blue, plate green, and yellow Shad-
ing alto grey are the latest novel-
ty for foundation dreases underneath
the sheer meosselinee, inset with
lace in elaborate designs.
'lrhe Durable Khans.
While Irish dimity is alwaye good
and linen zephyr bas a certain cool
quality which makes it in demand
at all times. Both of these wear
very even, and now that the golf
seasoe is here, this is no mall
consideration, In the heavier waists
there is buteber's linen, whiclolende
itself nicely to the embroidery
needle and evbite pique, wblleheavy
can also be embroidered if the
otitehee are not too long or the
patterns too mama,
Duck really adapts itself better
to the polka dolt or, as the French
nay, the rain drop and to tbe
French knot, and really beautiful
erfects are proeluced In thie every-
day material be, judicious arrange-
ment of the polka dot
Dotted &VIPs is teemething that Is
very well known, and this year
they are taking the dote lied seat -
tering French knots through them.
The Swiss is bought with as large
dots as possible, then, upon these
French knots are made. If indue-
try holds out the French knote are
scattered over the gooda between
the polka, dots, and the wbole bn
a very neat look and Is quite die-
tinctive, because It le termetilleg
that cannot be bought ready made
• lerlins About le Feet.
The laces and Mousselines are the
most charming or the summer
gowns, but voile holds its own, tato
Setae will not downand foulard
luta figurativelr speaking, risen
from its aehes. Tbe new foulards
are In inconspicuous patterns, and
the martost, or the foulard gowns
have kkirte, Sun pleated and with-
out trollies exeeselvely long in front
and on the sides, and merely Mend-
ed at the back.
111i iaow WAre.
triflein fro:.t. and V.50.2elft tttkh a
; Iftetty batiste—one set with a sensi,,
precious jewel reateaing the toilet of
the sash In tint., or one formed of on
etainel flower. Eit'ker would be at. tractive. At the back the Misb
. tied in a four-in4Data1.
Long batiste or linen eashes111
0000011-000-00-5E4115ffitidtlesattj
ee9
HY WOMEN
HAVE NERVES.
tornal Pall; Er most ,FL10152Pr 1-611e17: Ea tot at all strange that wo-
i these also will be tvliatte, ecru.
low, tied at the back ot el o it. a Inv/ have 'tierces, 8a13 ta:-0YA--1311ii
for the first sounds of its approach.
"Then she will worry for fear she
will not be able to secure a, seat.
She will contract her eyebrows, bite
her ?lagers, ell the time using up
nervous energy instead of storing it
away for a time when' It be
needed, •
"How few women we see who bave
that sweet placidity of ,countenanee
that we see pictured in their grand-
niotherte portraits? This manner or
livinpahas stamped itself upon wo-
men s-rmeee hist as irrevocably as
upon their constitutions."
---
The letters R. S. V. P. ore so coin -
Mon that thoee who do not know
their xneaning are the exception, But
when they flret began to come Into
080 on this side of the water thee:
created a lot of discussion and in-
qtary, In the nation's capital a
hordess startled her proposed guests
a quarter of a century ago by an
invitation cerrying these Iettees.
Not one of the recipients knew the
meaning, .but Robert G. Ingersoll,
who reoeived one of the cards, (Iml-
ay announced that they etool for
"Right smart victuals provided."
The Ladies Smile Here.
"Tuu had some trouble, I be-
lieve," remarked the neighbor.
"Myer a bit," retorted Mrs. Clamor,
who had proved victor in a disagree-
ment with her husband. "'Twas
Clancy had all th' ehrouble."--ehie
cage Post.
"She married him to reform hint" -
"And *bat was the result ?"
"She Wiehee she had reformed him
to marry )m."—Chicago Post.
---
Gushing City Girl—Plow pinkly
sweet and delleiouely delicately
fragrant those apple blows are. They
eethant one awfully:
Honest Farnier—You ought to get
a sniff of 'ern' after they've, been
stilled into juice.—New York Even-
ing journal.
••••••,•••.
9 Set up the court—Tlie hangings,
or screeati, which were to serve ae
a relate about the eourt were attach-
ed by silver !looks to pillars of brass
resting in sodicete of brtass. There
were to be twenty of - tire pilirevi
the l
on e mirth and eoutl sides and
tea on the eage end wes aides.
9. Tho anointing oft—This was a
partieular oie compounded for tbe
putpoeee here stated ad for 50
otber, The Lord had given Moses
careful carectIone both as to the eh
and the manner In winch it was
%to toe used. Xxx. 22-33. It was
not to be used upon foreigners, or
for the purpose or anointing the
flesh, but It ;woe to be holy. And
anoint the tabernacle, etc, --"The
ceremony of en° ming wit% oil de-
noted the setting apart and eon.
eeceetion or an object to a holy use."
12. Weeli them with water—They
were to be clean before they minlee
'tared before the Lord. This W4101115g
symbolized the putting away the
"filthiness or the flesh andl spirit"
which is urged upon us by the apottle
'in II. Car. vie 1. •
13. Tbe holy garments—The attire
of the priests, and especially of the
high priest, was very elaborate, and
is minutely described In chapter
xxvill. The sacred dress of the prieet
consisterl of short linen drawers, a
tante of fine linen reaching to the
feet, a linen girdle, a Ihien bonnet
or turban, area also a linen ephod.
The priests did not wear tbeir sacred
dresses outside of the temple. Anoint
him—The anointing of sacred persona
signified that they were set apart to
the service ID& God. Tbe holy arioint-
ing oil is an emblem of the Holy
Sanctify hlm—The work of
consecration was not complete until
a ram had been slain and some of its
blood bad • been pot upon, Aaron's
right ear, hand and foote and sprin-
kled upon his garments, xxiy. 20, 21.
Everlasting priesthood—To be
perpetual "throughout their genera-
tione" until superseded by the office
and work of the priest "after the or- offered 970 boxes of cheese. D. As
der of Meichizedek."—Whedon. McPherson lought 317 boxes ot
18. Set up the boards—The taber- cheese at 915-10c and 97, boxes at
Dacia proper was 45 feet In length, 9 7_8e: p„ Duckett hosort 397 box/
15, width and 15 in height. The two t 9 er 1 ; f *)
ides on the north and south were at 9 15.16e; id t. L. Hubbard 109
each composed of twenty boards of boes nt 1 7;Sto all sold.
acacia. 'wood, overlaid With gold, enell Dalrymple bought et) boxes butter
board being 15 feet long and 2 1-1, loaffe; t •yee & Co.,3fo
feet wide. These begirds were placed 'loxes at 193. a,00mi &ey. 3,0$
oz.nrossee: nt useds at side .1b..;
1:1‘1"(t.161111ed:c:euEinnis:tiedritueStt:Ive0olni boards
ratnrlilires 13.191n..).yeca;:, 2111.091)0330eatxto.pvs*: Et2.2019:4.146at
:43d
IslQ
insels. (XXVI. 15-29. Loves at 10 3-4; aH sold.
IS. Spread the tent --"The Belleville, July 26—.1t the Meese
geonattsh' erhentry,efeegler. thhsv.111- 21.10 voloreil elierse were leteardelle
Board here to -day 2,220 white and
7, are n ea% Pring ulson the 440 soli) at 10e, 1 015 at 9 7-8c; ree
abernacle. They were probable, . .,1
ITEE MARKETS'
l'oronto rvarrnorl, 461.
July, 28. ---The receipts Or grain MS
the street market were light ;priciest
Were generally steady,
Wheat—Steady, one load of goals*
Selling at 77e.
Oats—Were firm, one load Pettit%
al. $10.
Potatoesi—The receipts were largo,
there vs,ass only, a fair demand, and
the market wne eteady 60e,
Poultrr—The °perinea were fair,
te dantand wits owing to the
hot weather, and the market wag
et:ea/lea •
,Eggas---The offerings were hot veryj
hallo, there waS a moderate inquiry:,
and the prices were 'Steady.
• /miter—The offerings were fair,
there wee a good demand for choice
deitlea, said tlie market Tres steadr.
and Straw—The retielpee were
small, there was only a /air clemand,c
and the market was steady, twa,
ioade of old hay selling at $16 tai
$17, and eight 'of leer at $10 to $12ea
one load ol strava sced $10.
Dressed ilogis--TI,e recepts wero
there waist a fair demoted Irowe
the kcal twitchers, and tbe mark -et
was ,,,teady at $9.50 to $10.
Wheat, white, 12 to 85o. red. 72
to 80a; goose, 77e ; spe.ng, 67 to 800 ;
rye, to 62c; barley, malt,. ,53% teo
60%0, feed, 58 to 54.0; oats, 51ea
peas. ',Serpi hay, timothy, old, $16 to!
$17; new, .$10, to $12; straw. $1tre
butter, /mune rolls, 15 to 17e ; croekse
12O. to lac ; egg's, new laid, 16 to
General Cheese itlitrhete.
Corransville. C/, July 26.—At the
eve( kly ineetsae of tee glint -re. Towne
ehips Dairy= ass Omega here to
day eixteen oreameries offered 1,-
609 boxes of ?atter, tend 20 factor/est
He—lieree eew receipt for g
French (homing.
She—What Is it? Where did you
get it?
Ile—Pala for It. it's your Paris -
tan dreesmaker's
Press.
--
"Is your wife one of these women
who look at their linsbande aria eay, t
'Minden. mat of you?'" tusked St::
impertinent friend.
"No." answered Mr. liteekton."Hen- t
rietta te very (nassuming.
merely says she has done her best."
—Waeltingtoo Star.
a ---
wonder why it is no Man has ,
ver suececiled In rupturing the "
Iv:tithe. Miss Bullion ?
Swett Girl the t en spoonful 10)—
hlie 1141P tilwaye been rieli enough to
bus her own leteereame—New York
Weekly.
thrown over the Into r I structure Moar/mom ante- 06 —Too lay 2.01,20
and rustened On C en K Pat : lioxeR or eheewere wde
ard at t I
, ,
tAit;Rel(1,11413rIng441 additional toiverhist wwtp. 912 eoloccd, and ,I9 id'al
inn$10 of ram's ekiintrit:(livieetiall1Pr711. .41:0; r0;13111:111:1!"1:5.4 Kt' ft: h P't I
•Paltikii18. 5311 eprend nu till. ton a / to. earateta e lp
lie goats' lintr canvass for a fur- tide ante 1.830 were abet at 9 lee
her protection frtbm the a eather • pec 'to l nate.
—Witelort.
Into th
ote
headtlig W hen* blarkete. . the totitiraeoly e "
ark-1'ho two t1014..... c,sf stoop or nom au tire tee f, r:'•nrieng qiiot
which Vol hn i1 writters the tan tenets at imp -Mee t-tirePotrinstim
Thrtmp eltPli fret 4\!7: yowl:
vete broken. lett efterworMo
sts o
C084' anin writ ten.
1..7. talent sweet 41.eeriso Thee C'hie.ietto
vat" made neetwilizig to eetiviiie Tiltiehre
tetite(e /Soto tee lasal. ee. r 1sta le:trail. NO, t NOV
• fris, Ittating akt the tletor—ite vo,o, I"ulatIsa NO 1 Lord
rereato save Mimkt.t.
Jere t revise; wa ee Ale hi tie sa,c.iia".;
itrosrvltectiDDI — Tee vi how %oven ,elete, eeeeek cet eo ee
emit ettersegoolli .44 ks,Tt'd-t14•;e•"— zi3R1' 16 '4'. PS
dr, tort,
1.)10 IW.
1113 18
35
'74S
ol to e of3
to Ott
1.••••=1•••••.•
"Ab 1 Profeseor. 11 we remit] mita
natebe (aline* our at/nitration:" t
"I keiow cot ties diffieult. laillest
but I am tatitiliett Oen my admirer*
do Se hest ley eate."-.Piatk,
10••••••01111•
"Doyen know *bathing about bap- e
trotletor eeeked eat glirl 'in the 140k
"Wall." replied lly the !lo
raid Vs 00 tele: s 14* ,
to diSplay eparlaitig tielltaloe 140
better adearitage-"eitilens Sisege for t
aeiertiellr•--Crileago Daily Nene.
Sept.
• 7O11-8,
711.41
-S 72 1-11
71
t. *xi S, C.
43g0 4at4
ie..: I at t, 01,4,1a .C41 1t1JZ:3J
ag..1 r1sx 410
0hm1ion,c21 .t 4pAPt td Telt tti) V.f;* " 4TP I33 -'o
Et31A,A.,-1.*=* StILACTP,
a.y Set...lot:di • iie;:lekth tl .
iIIO L9U:11 NO. V.
Attellt lr-ttA't1•13"111-C,o, 1102.
!1-
-t 'lyite!t
i tt3f,
i21t Clorid ea edd, i7a
itr11 (4%0 3U.' -€s 3A4 , !ti•1,;!,‘,,e„,, ,,,s.tk, ,cI,Ciit.,fi'..1•;.%' '.14.•-?„-jo
loose bow wit'u loopz. some the other day. 'Vol notlee that
bared
to% raP1 waest- they belong p.artiralarly to those
women who are leading What we
rotiloto arrangel ja a tteaa entsget, toight call strentious Ile, and not
SorneWhat Pointed la irtont
broad in front and at the isid..%,s, but Inticlit°nn°ng it°se 1°1' "°nIn'tis
,,,dtawrit iitytto vinito narrow at it• ent,es is more hanntiltasit affair.
; back wriete the tte lis placed. Those- "Eit°°"1311.: " 11° 12nelr'661'
tied at tke side will 061510, slope down aM°131 Immen /c111Y "e f1:6°I.ct'e'l in
aitty toetwt width at
tthttewsaingtesoar.drdininifsortm6: athoballliotsolt7ailetioefionloealtrygoolerowietteok.
1
doer than not to the, graceful effect 1 haVe known /1-m1°n t° not mtlY
a tire ensemble. attempt vrat te etecomphsh a hard
v in the decoration of the outurner leca aetro „,,a... ;._ eo me
of coffee and a roll ler breakfast,
Tile flan plays an Important part. '—' --- ." -" °""e en a. tut*
t dice and fetching effects are pro- and tea and toast, or a chocolate
duced by thaving the frills or the riche, Tlaire and a bowl or milk for lint -
;I piped with velvet A pretty gown is.8"e°n"
IIA' creanawflifte snoussetteFde_sore 'Ftellftent1.7 I have eeert a
seatteked with a design of wee pink porky of girit making their midday
rose -buds. The clinging skirt has 113E2°1 °t a° lee cream vada• The:r
two flaring Mantes or plain treare- Prehullizre g.,ave their extra inceLl
white moerefine-cle-selie piped with' rsoneS" 'er Ince stockings' er rieeE
the rose -ink velvet. The bodice, which eibbnlig, bet ther" exartid ten times
, of the flowered mousseline, is theit value In vitality_
'crossed with aortae's' bands' of pink tit a matt ttied living on that plat!
velvet and draped with a erettm-; he would soon coilarese but as men
white Doha are tons -Mated, iliere'is isZo need
I or ereptehensiort along that line
I Edged WW1 Two Prins,
for a. Mall thinks thore of his meale
piped with the pink velvet. The norm
is fastened ta the waist -14/e with than a Woman does (antes's it ha-
-Iwo I two °hoax of pink baby ribbon., Its, pens' to be a tete-a-tete orbit. lite
frilled ends reach to the flounce of ter the theatrey.
the skirt. . i "Another reason for a woman's
&miles made of two kinds Of rib- prominent nervous cbaracteristicsis
bon knotted a tittle below tbe waist that she never shields her nerves.
at the back ate orie of tbe leaturee They are allowed to beeotne too Sen-
or the thin gowns with a corsage! sitite. 11 she misses a ferty sire
bow to match. Two 'Shades of one o does not sit calmly arid wait for
toter, or two different 'colors ate the text one. she slitti on the edge
'ainnetinles lased in the sash, and in of the teat ta t f t
white tviro kende
tAboo, Are need,' floor tetid coatinually on the al t
Vite
t
z,:llory :Med the' ;lave so t tr2 t th:ga_
;owl, tv..;e• Lot aluie, tes esAsr. "Irehl , klittz'-rat,tl-ft ,!',','' • 1
_., ti;a1P0tilu0e3------'it'it* td 24 . 654 ti',L...-' ' 4E4115, li,' Iqlorrc.•
ugt111.4tiflu;iftla rtif,2,-; t DO It4411'. trA.?.'' ., . 1.1 !N. 114a-.: 6.;
Ed PS to tee (.43eerg,MAY.4 :14,9 tr.'.'C' oltlmIlLt2,;',r5V.--' i. thvel
Jim- 't v. •rit---, el a -et', 're at '11'' -',O,';',4 t.e '0.;..r.'A 4li14irDse"
111?cat„§vAtel el tootte t
ttwe esatet wart, tt 8331- 14
1to.1 rae hntly eir heAss. ?ion
enellasate -was Tol1- iol1i by 'q
eillowit iihrip.,F.1 to a
la by ulna sntroundeti,
line tatv&i.seli Warn stueens.
11.e tatereerecile geseeder was s'O-,.. ' o.".,:.5.".J.,71.:°: F:.,, 1)L C-'h.lui.D.c..,
welliirp- witluvra ce.toeDstItig el the woe3 1 '1.1 '41,.3.1tr..q aeo ......5
sar,1 8,11.n:eta:ie." ,og.attost :2: ''.''. .•• .. t."'.- 4 T v • . 10!4 ti
l'IiOACTIICALt_71ii.VMT.. - etail.-.:.14 trerk .'.a.:Al V_It..'? 1.1
?Dolt' ti,,sliout.Lee. e-",o_fsqi.0.11 at. Mor,,y2-:.t '-',-,'" t...."4:6; E -,7.t. ,Y'.---,.. - - k,--'-'1"---,--
10-3, allts 11,.sx-0; 10,0 gil,,Lsoi 37,41,0, r; 1-01 ' pr,,
,42Dhoks apon p,iDarso o; broil& [A,
First. el.:Lay—T..0 1st alia,y oat Mgt
t...ariiv iron) i4
had telt Ikrpt. at.,3 az.are tkan
retanalas s_nate the antrskip ild
t olden tali.
• Ark of testimony—This woe
LO eblot.g6APZ4t ki.ade 01 acacia vse,os/.
oVeriald witIniso on.1 witt,mt vaith
WW1 2 1,4 feet tz.. and deptn.
and was overlla;.d g.:0;i011.
tWo therub-ao ob3ve tilos mercy seat.
1/4!
1.
'
golds it Itv.st feet 1.74
ha. lid was called ILA. ts-JC41!:‘ seat.
iojden tinni .nro%;Lf..1 were !,
one at eac.s ("eater the ark
"Screen the otrk."—R. Ti
or Curtaida he-t.veesi the to'kg
ot lollee sand the hoiy piace. suspend-
ed 1.om fe,or gulia#e. a.s.ve most
plaCe "%QM 0.:.ILICIetc.7y dark. and no
one was allowed to 0.:.ter except 0 ..":e
bighpriest, once a year. o,:;*;D: the
nand day atenement. tn:Le
Tishri (0ctobe1-1
4. The table—Th1s occup:e.1 pi,tatte
on the r.ortid 8t2e
I'Llit:t:advel oftta.raIta.,:v:sani3.e:teer:ai: trsi.m5s:co r„,..5z72 4zo_ ; 1/4,6 4,
littre gola• ard Lad irfaw weik ar_.1 falt?" ens nee-qoteel.
r os
lerigtin 1 1-2 -In bren.,::-.) „and 2 1-4 1.4.,,t,c3;tf.s t.,1;‘,titt ! ;?..1drgt-r. rf.) CAC -karaz_.- :ast
aeigae, The latupg, — Tiae lamps 11,7,4 1,6-41LL LJ,222/. QC.; prosnects arc: tl,,at
Which 'were frgneeitt 'NI' IICSe V:tr-VIA.17,1". t•C7 iwre to -4 -Ay otrinkeq Sepf (auto r 31. 11.e increase wD11,1
tv
were separate. 1rt-,•:',, 7Le,rr liCreo ea' vere EL:inktEil V.I.:0e3 StarZZ' geete!_''e
dieetiebk 'and were SUPPYIE43 vidtb rat's firet. Envrin, z -A• ste„ d for ss.ane- ' are firmi'y
Otive xxvil. Ire= t:". vcs$0.,:s- tat:ene eite.itte,to. "i'410-77 w4eit t.;•••,,-3 Las
Z1-0 were 11gbied and trimv•ed daSt.T : 74 Geo; t. ra.e.-vali, beer. el ra,a. vo:urao for this season.
trig eantinually.
by the priests Who kept Clam barn- ,-;r:,,,a7.:(2riegrileanortef:613.11i! Israldvszca:,:a. C7a 4-0$v sT.:nrgelrirwertasiDteurlsc; aar:4;2 stet:elm:7g anaroaare
5 The gowert altar 4E. 1,"::—'rtsls I:1..7.CP Tit r;miLd-,-4r oisagt:co".:.•erk:.
fore the 'screen"' whIcia septa:att./ oc.43 g
*as set in the sam-tttat'Y bte otrami that .o 338310 were fin r. peculiar th;tos.repi:ris-='-ileecti (340
was square. bens 11-2 feet 15 lengLia tah-„rna0.1a, was 71,,F IN. were [: 3'00b the
tirt,
11.A1:, fZ,ZILve:retrac 11. tr t.,.„
Atruz-ted 1)...f.q..) to ea ".;,!, .
110..1'41 SirZR, t 4= Ce..'.1-s 1: 1111..11 34
snot.e
trl go,.1 ..:,..,r2eiltittes "el
so we -re tibe
lb,- terse', leave zee to trite sa-
•ren. orpil wet is tteo leeeeetai oti trade.
tisat theo, was 7,1, 1.04,(9!013,, ,Z,:o treeet. leas
eis to wit at wca-, suia-..:38;atall;•
at.,i za0ly weuo 0_g pi as :torn !.ttry r. ▪ rare
:111, tr.:;.,D-- fee V.11 cIe.ees eceoirrogiree orer tie- turnover 1LS
v.:4S MC :LI' ;4 KIT - es 3E3..r..,J..1.7 0,res2lit. 'dee.
Z.E4. 403r.' attivea,r_t eviee Jeretoh ieee tsar. 04b/rSE:1-rtL11::.j2,7,
3. Cm.,0 t'2 'tilt!. i,n;•0:0 r ..:›t 3r117.
•ars - wg•rf irt (7ir:41 aJfb D.U.-1 Week tr....r.s.c.
L; (.1.t4 ▪ ;11 tficie pQEt tato tl0Q9 ewEett
r vie er,s.stitinus.
Y:1,„ 3'4,8 3011z7-'313.1(t.,:"..eille-04.a.L=0".50104 1,1;1.'11E402
"*.fl hleare fireei
5"..e tlee raiO-sorarrier.
ah, a el, cei tr.ot os
ezzo-,,,s1-, •on. the et zt,o, _
e3 ay the rai.tit. Tee ne wess
123x,31.11 -raa. rp.4....8 ▪ az,
vool waas,10 4 yr%Lia ; f.li."T.:0 rez.To--
-so
mss,..s oro' s to iitii.azrziy fat th7.7., T.7:32
--re all e,"cr 0- r,:
11
It from the ark or the (covenant. ' A s'.; •-. *be p:"esenoe. et t
04:71dgobl•Ile, ra.atritcla:la it,:n078. tre°43° h;::Ccg
It tras made of aeacio %reed 1 -she most ;al.: ▪ To former wask( E1 t13 305 govo it,.
linve goid, and tad four 14C'4.:•:.; ,?,...tV.t.f4 by twenty. and PIIA4416C4
ini of gold round its sties. fli -sttc,ic rand the tnb:e S..ewe'rePd. "'at
_6. Altar o; the burnt effer1tg— a'culd be enters -al tw14-e• .
court in front or the zoberneehe :t t, -.071„ -„rig Facririce arA tit tiai, evEr„. i .a =Ern,tra,. ce 1,Lurnaraet, ,f.i.,gau td
Was tTA feet hi, length and bread:ii ling sacritlee.
This sat In the tenire el t4le'' CfCt: lts; the priests. at 1:.e time 01 the i teezellia:zatz•n4,:tetc:70,riin e-a-eitz4it
and 4% In height. It was made 41 ; A type of hoevea Ae. we torn to . a aerirater, coos. of a, jiiiikartt
'acacia wood coveren with brass. vrae ; tbo Noir Testament we ii'srover i which he solemnly deciates isfilikenci-•
wtwithout steps, out Vad four barns. : Iltnpe.e;th,Illirt.ge (.fhtaltTowsigmnifiejai_nse-L 0,frt, keeitao.e F. settilmfokr1 b.TeoliTkriCil:rehrl,nit !31'i?. •S
. .ttlziletittacnvh:rci—°:Thile;:irsti.awas hpeat blett7reent• - cross 'uttered the cry as one of death ,,.' tot to push 1.40 werld-.1..!-rol•birtg 21-:ttbert:
braise With a
burnt offering.
th ber e -; a, a 0 , azd or I-Ectri-s, nit is rill:Filed." ov.d , prises too far. Tee epita is as for -
It was made, rd. the veil. hiding tbe honest of fat, lows:
pedestal of brass and , was rent in twain from the top even ' eilere Iles,, 1s, heao at foot tipn.
priests washed their- bands arid feet 11 r.ionar access to tbe merey seat. i H p now II 3,!0 ng 6 to w -- At ' 11-,.
*hen preparing tilernseives to en- : Jesus. our great High Priest, has ,L,
t ,et upon their ho.ls work. Xxx• 17- ' entvted c9nrE' for ,:l. not withc-ut ? Efe bought ht. werla for what Ile
1?is i•erri :,
2a. It vvast oleo usea for wasbitig :blood. Into elle : t hie of C413 EVErl I th
Was filled with water. Etere tbe ee the Vitt:at. and mart had per- earth;
eiertean parts of tate vitetuns. Lev. .1 heaven- ,..tss 1:', 1,4.7 ebtained toter. j And
1301 at r..-11.!.. •
1 oree .r..
1 red ti
• na cum en for .1:7.
s . Et ritilniT1
•tkingS ni