Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 June 1905 — Page 7

Ptl3 BAI '.WW

I;

r

, 7

l'N,

P

- ...V-v

prise a lllrt r

he was

'I I! tW til. dr

ng to flnioc

!.

more; ' this far-1 NICE SUMMER FURNITURE.

11 . I . p lif ri h and p

Bad Boy Dd Maahl a Count at

Party They "Go Bioke 'at Monte Carlo. f i 0 N Ol ROC W PI K

nor of Wisconsin, Former!) ruw Uber "f 1' ' k sun. Auttn.r of

1 , k B4 HO . Etc.) I BvrlCtit. IWi. oy Joeph B. Bowloej Hootv Carlo, lk-ar I'm le: I bin -h , i rl uame. Moiti Carl, a' the I, .. I of a Utter tu anyone that is a , iau. or w bo bel.-ve.-, in hon. -'y leceaey, ami earuinK a living by Hi iradf ; ! one a brow, lor iMa place the l uilt If I heuld write anybody Ä i in. mi loath Clark street, vfllI tut rocipio&l would Know 1 bad rrOBg. aud was Bwajted In th

mi. ist ot a bad element, aud the inference would be that I was the wort ti, It, robber, hold ue man or MaaeslB in the bunch. Tl.' InfefOÄCO you must draw from the h-ading of this It tier is that dad g- ; Ml-fii a. . tip' .li'tri"- tit nad- ,. and are now Wtadjag Bp Ottf car, r by taking the last degree, before i.t; In our i hips and mm it 1 1 ng I o Do you know wliai this pled iid man? IfOMM is a prim ipeltty, About six mile square, ruled by a ; .:. e, und the whole buslaesi of 'he country, for it lsa"coun: r "thesnnieaa t tgh it had a king.isi-ainbling. They ail Um dlffereat ktada of cam-.-. from chikk-a I'.i. k at two bin to roulette at a million dollars a minV, !,at .i" 1 dad t.i ome. to Carte) is more than 1 know, un- ; it was a new Ameriian ha has pot h i i n-ftl with. a fellow from North Dl , a that dad met at a ort of dance that he did not take mi- to It seems there is a place In Paris where they go to gee men and women dance one r' 'hose denies where they kirk so at thir feet hit the gas futures .'. I, all I know about It Is tha' one V. loeeday night datl said he felt a though it was his duty to go to prayer Meting, so he eOWN say when he got home 'hat in all the frivolities of a trip ibroad, even In wlrke.l Pari he never neglected hi chur. h duties I never wt- ii iel on filing to prayer meeting, go dad let me stay at the hotel and play

"id divtib- up saoao) enough to wai great 'hem ri' her than they ev r i ou to sei "d of. and all the u orntii Ihev 1 you mild

diaetuaed the plan, ami made a list of here itn tilings lli. y would need to net away cume a in with the money. Thtr provided tbem I Monte C

- lee w.'.'i ar...- m. i - t.i . irry away Dvur I n K.-ra:

1 1' 'pie could become Ul a dy, if üaej et ou. o:d rann. It . 1 1 pniU to i tble iur griM ery for w bat I . I -,i . at.d fome W I faMOle and bellin v day i. My

1 i;j n t I i'iw (n

UM sold, tad dad drew all bin money ' io WflU fOU lbs aeouel to this trag dy.

out of the bank, and that evening we' Alter

took a 1 1 a i n for Mont

mir '. i partaer, with ib

f.irln AT Black Ililln m - ,u uf beat not a rou-

the ea here dad and his new friend Mi game, hau won tin lira! u'-t. he chutkb-.j x-t 'in- "(! ai,..n they would never gue-d ih. ribt olor agaiu,

mat e aoftoog the lamblera, and I be

came real interested in the s. heme

iit.U dad ii ai ! : ruOTf UM for lb(i rake.

Every Has he i' and lost, he would

Both in Cty axd Country House at This statten Are Used Rattan and Other Light Mv.'iials. The luereasi- In variety and styl of furniture espeetnlly adapted for use in biiiiuiier Ii .:ri-- is ery riniiieable, thin seaaon All of the larn; shops are rbow Inn an elaborate assortment of urh fui i i ire In bamboo, wicker, rattan.

willow and birch v. , od. and in addition

PRESENTS FOR A BABY. Nowadays There la a Laie Vai.eiy to Ch jdsc Prgin of R'ady Kade and Home-Made Article.

The gift lUt for the baby Increase every year Tm.e wm. ud not o long ago, w hen a I liver eup, a fancy rattle a uaapoon and a bassinette practically comprifced Hie collect ion of article tlttt were bestowed by fond i latues und actuai ii t anci s upon the average baby.

to the standard article of furniture Nowadays the new arrival is more for-

THE RESURRECTION Sunday School Lessin b r lune 4. 19i rteei-:: Pr(ri ( r This Pr"

ew .

in-re w,.s I-, I,., .some fun besides the rea. h out Io dad tor nmre money, and winning of the money, because they dad nould reaeb into another pocket talked Of got eg out In the park and on and (4 :;) BUOlbev roll, and the .oun'he terra- is w hen they were tired of ir-t would lauh and dad had to act winning m ney. and ee!ng the poor aa thounh be enjoyed loalnj Daoaej

It was ibout dark when dad had fished Bp the lat hundred dollars and it was none licfuru dad could wink ba k to the eountesa, then the Dakota man look'-l gl dad (of nmre, anil dud .shook Ul bead and said it was all off. and thy looked at each oilier a minute, and then we all three got up ami went out in the park to see the poopl who had gone broke commit uk Uta but there vsa.-s nut a revolver shot and dad and the Dakota man eat down on a t at and I looked at the moon. Dad looked at the Dakota man and aaid: "Von started me in alt right What happened to your fiyatem?" Tha Dak., a man was silent for a moment, and th :i be jointed to me and said: "That Imp Of yours crossed his Inger ever tin I b t, except the lr time"

there an- many novelties. For those to whom the delights of a lUaUMT wjjotirn In the woods or even In tin: country is denied opportunities pre; nt themselves foi outdoor life durIng summer days on the porches and lawns of the city bouse, and likewise ealst on the roofs Furniture exactly suited to this us- Kr-ts the visitor to

l-i. Rull CA LOW

innate and oftentimes is the n-ipieiit

or as varied and bitereauiag an aggrega lion of gii's as a iavorite debutant- or bride. One tiny miss in this town recently re

ceived a beautiful little kimonaol soft

LE8SON TEXT John :U-M Memeri V -- hVB Read CI u and ZL (iOLDEK TEXT "Bui new t liris! risen from t.e dead and becon-.s tie nr: fruit of i 1 ' in that i Oe l:3k timk lundaj mornlag April t, A V Forty day .a i I Ifaj Ig Cbrfcft a o-ndciil PLACE. Toaab it saiden near Calvan DuittiK th Jas. e tome of ui was In Jerusalem ai.d vicinity Tl rce of th ai'Dtaranea were in ... Tl e it

creamy woolen material, embroidered sion was frutn MeusU uf olives, near lie h

HP! I V RE A

.Mi I'M sli ITIIKH

broke c nr.mi to l)e one of th

Dad

em pi J our a be fir from

d

ie. .im et of i he plan e Well, w it a .suite of rrMitns and the first day W I over the pla '. and ate (lee hM i I f SBd saw how the people dressed and Just looked prosper ous and showed money on the siightet provocation, and got the hang of things Dad was to go in the big gam bling ro.mi in the afternoon with bis pockets fairly dropsical with money, and the Dal. ota man was to do the bet ing an 1 dad was to hold one of the

raava bags, and when it was full we THINCS SEEN FROM STAGE gambling for awhile, 10 give the bank a Chance to raise more money Dad Description of Various People in at

THE BUMOAIATW CHAIR the department and spe laity hhop

me to him. ai d he said: these day r, aud side by side are chairs, this bi a 1" -n to y i. pottees, tables, etc., that in the city oss your fingers, fon have house mik'ht wail be substituted in i :." antl turned Wgra weather for upholstered and pad0 it. and hadn't change ded furniture, even though the latter note, and be gave me the wear linen slips bedecked with flower rrj and we went to tr.d stripes. sing w. would A summer furniture hunt is a fascinating occupation just now and one that ike a week to k" t.ny is profitable als. I we may lv .-ent An entirely new style in summer fur-

SCltHTl HE KKKKBEKCEl I'uii.1 lei: Matt. :l-2u. Murk It. I SO; i-uk UM 21 ill g also Acts 1:1-11. and i Cor. : J. XX, imp rtautt of the resurrection: il Troni Ctri.M a or. i.r..i.t.iL u Matt. U.u. U 21. X7.23; .1. 20:32, Mark M: V; 11.2s. Iuke k 8; i J J I n 2.19, 21 22. 12 22-t. u From Reftreacea ia tha Acts ad Rpl Uta. Acts 1 .22 . 2:24. 31. 2.3:15.4.10. lu lv. 41. 13:SO-34.17.51.2.2J.ltom. 1:4. 8:11;10 S.l COS. 6:14. tt:U-M;2 Cot 13:4;Kpb. 120: Phil S.W. R.COl. .12. 1 Tl.es 4:14.2T.m 2 , Heb 12 .i. l pet l m, n . I is, fa; Rev i u. Comment and Suggestive Thought V. 11 Mary. Mary, who lived at Magdala She is commonly called Mary Magdalene. "Sepulcher. ' Atombexca vated from the roi k. in which were niche to receive many dead bodies The en trance to sui h a tuuili was blocked by a heavy stone "StOOped down." Stooped

" . j . U.V lnll, ,h.. rave.

over, and within place to insert th .JZ 'Z iwai mv

i.,. j ii ; - . .

with sprays of forget ine-not. th nandiwork of an admiring auntie. An infant set, consisting of a tray on which rest a soft brush, porcelain bached, a i mnb to match, and a powder box of porcelain, gold lined, makes a dainty and generally acceptable gift. Hoses or forget-me-not are the usual decoration for these porcelain piece, but when something more elaborate is desired ln rub's heads re used w i h moat artistic results. Forget-me-nots are a popular form of decoration for a clothes rack of whita enameled wood, which Is a recent addition to the- baby list. "Babys Progress," is the designation on a booklet of water-color paper With

a head of a pretty baby painted on the

to th work house, as we are broke. nlehlagW to be seen this s ason is tha

and bavea't got the means even to

loin mi l ut ide

Don't tell ma. Yours. HENNERY

jungalow furniture. This is constructed on plain rat her t han severe lines, suggesting the wlailfJB furniture without being quite so straight and square. The ; hairs have cane backs and seats and the wood of the framework is a dark brow n, dull finished oak. The plalnnes of thisdeign. and the fad that although

tlate of a baby's birth and additional leaves to set down his or her history during babyhood. This Is a favorite gift, and so, too, is an odd rattle. In the form of a tiny carved gourd, such as is to be obtained In the West ladk , the goturd tieing fixed to a hamll". Hand made silver articles, now gotten up so well by women students am! v. inkers in the metal classes in art scho ila, make charming gifts and besides are original. Link chains, rings, silver cups, baby spoons and pins are some of these articles, and clever amateurs who are taking the art metal aOWTM - in school frequently add cot a little to their income by making gifts for babies. In painted and embroidered articles there isthopaintt dc arrtage cover of silk, with designs of roses and butterflies, poppies or white snowball, this lat a

design much admired. A silk or sat in af

insi d that his pirtiter should lose a Maaii b ' on' in awhii". so the bank

should not bad a i ir. I After tui gambling r i and. by go

ception T and B did n t sei

the fad tha' e

om.

we n'i in fullwas like i re hum

a KitiK s reIs Of men arty, and it lag hell, ex-

Audience as Viewed by a Pet former. "I remember having heard Jo5pD ( jesTerson ay once thai comedy was; serious buvines.Ji " says Sam Bernard comelian. act urging to the Chicago Chronicle. "I dtda'1 understand the; paradox then, but I do now with ali us force. Coned is the har... st and most

a novelty it la not so generally aeen as , Khan paDtC(i witb wild roses. Is another

tbe more showy red and ureeu wicker

furniture, will no doubt appeal to housekeepers of conservative tastes.

f gold as serious work that I know In comedy

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS. the Little Ones as Well as the Elders Are Attired These Days in Neat Checks.

ally In

t ' -i .K- .-ki, .i .. .1.. k Am v,.n mut ' 'i'bc checks ?.ad plaids es

Dig as MOe. on .i ' - - - ' ,,,, i, ..wu.i.ij.r fr

.. " ; , ,1'ied with silver rakes, do more than merely rea,, urns ana , J n",s.

IHIUI V- 11 0 V ' J MB mvm - " " W ' They make charming Russian blouse auits for little girls. One of these straight, simple frocks made for a girl of ten years was plaited from the neck, w 1th a straight band for a collar. Id the middle of the waist, quite high up. was a black and scarlet embroidered emblem This and the low dropped patent leather belt were the only touches of trimming. A bit more elaborate was a blue and white checked Russian suit made exactly like the first one A very broad

Eton collar, or rather a Puritan col-

and a white linen

mm rv.1 1. : I M

gave a pretty emit i ne cmiu

wore white stockings and low patent

with long handles, to rake la the nu ney. D.id said in a whi-p ihe Dakota man: ' What is tti' I of taking the -rouble to run a go! I n ine, and get all dirtied up digging dirty nuggets, when you cn get nice, clean gold, all coined, ready to spend, by bettinz rieht?" And then dad turned

to mo ami be said:

in the declaim on must be nt aiul nu r in-o

the prop r spirit of your work. Oh. ye., it is very pleasttM to cause people to roar with laughter and to know that you. a- an instrument are affording them happiness. There is another side of it. however. Imagine playing to a cold and stony audience that looks at

Hennery, don t ! you blankly all through what you know

suggestion for a pretty gift. So. too, ll

a baby basket, when woven by a friend, or a rattle, in a basketry. A set of buttons of porcelain or silk, painted wiib tiny flowers, is another gift for tha baby that the mother finds of servb e. Dainty little heart-shaped pillow? ar at present among the novelties in baby

presents. These pillows are quite sum

Ixjid. ' Sh- thought eaeSBM uau bioieu the body of Jas V. 14 Turned herself." Feeling a pmssnre near caused bet to turn toward the garden. Knew not.' A subtle Change had passed over Jesu. Iniimati friends failed to recognize Him ttfittl He Baads Hlntself known to them. V. lti. Jesus saith. Mary.' licrofin name, ipokcn in the familiar loue. brought knowledge to he heart whicu the tear blinded eyes had m-t been able tu receive. Rabboni." She spoke iu her own language, the Hebrew, the Utl of reverential love "Master." V. 17. "Touch mo not." Do not cling to Me. Jesus assures her He will nut immediately ascend to Heaven. Mjr brethren.' Jesus thus recognizes all who love Han as members of the family Pf (Jod. "I ascend His ascension had begun In His rising from the gr9V. U was completed 4u days later tActa liU-ll). "My Father, your Father." The heavenly Father will cxtrcise th same loviue care over His adopted children that lie has shown to His "onlyVegotten Son." V. U. "fame and told " Mary proved e sincerity of her lOTC by hastening to fulfill Jesus' desire, and. out ot the abuudance of gel full heart, the

words undoubtedly UUBed forth un

let the iiKht of this wea h make o i is your n.os; eff-, tive work

avaricious Doat be purse proud when "It takes a whole lot of people tomak vo l tad that roar poor father, after up an audn m that Iii fill the averaae

asainst adviraity. ana theater vmmnomt nrsi un wifuj.

f designing men has conus in wi'h a nourisn aua sown (

the n. i

go' n ml 10 UM P Tpi v. M .rg..n .la-, rustling -kirtt, laughter and half flu- , and has money to buy ra.lroa.U Don't lab. coavelo. There Js a;way.

,., ,.x , ..,! when w t-! u 'o uag rue tnai nine u;-i .i i. i UMU .K., -ha-t ait in the front se;i which

mon-v . n it a M"'is -- - - lrather shoe . r... ,r ihine with us to salt dowa invariably distract the at ent ion of th

pie. but their workmanship is of th- . slv Bu, the .,im ip.es were so a 4 -m. mil liAtt VA tnni tiriCiol ..... . m 1. . .

slow of hean they neiievea won i.viaiKi. would not let their hearts accept the comfort of the sweet story Mary told. A little later this same morning Jesus mt t and w as i SO .gnized by t he ot iu-r women (Matt I, l",and also by Peter (1 Cor. lt:I). Later still He apix ared to two disciples on their way to Emmaua I Luke 24:13-25). V. It. "Doors shut . . . assembled ' The little company had gathered, probably in an upper room of some house

in Jerusalem They did cot Know now

finest. As a rule, they are con.; :

of fine linen, finished with a raffle Of Valencbnnes lace, ami are completed with baby's monogram worhed in his own particular color. Embroidered bibs made with a foundation of erater proof are also on the present list. Mothers may be Interested to ktiot that it is considered modish for the baby to adopt only one color, and to stick to that hue in his ribbons and embroideries. No longer sjghnl baby wear pink one day and blue the next, but

if rose color Is once decided upon as ,H,r!.e(.utions which Jeeafl hau ft . II J A . J mm mmm H 1 fk tl b 1 . ( I-I11aI1 . mmm JL

best suited to his complexion his small majesty must be faithful to that becoming shade.

NEW SLEEVES AND GIRDLE.

: foretold would fall upon them, aud

doubtless feared that the ruling Jews having slain the Master, WOUld at once take steps to arrest or kill His follow - ... . ,1 . 1. .1.1 " KT,

, er. Jesus stoou m me uin.oi.

door was opened to admit Him. but

THFT1F W ... HY bomk run fSlliefl THK tVINMSt; 1" Mi'M V BEI vi si: THEY TALKKD oKCON'i lit 1 IN THK I' A UK A NT 1 i N THK TERRA KS AND SEESO THK I R DBVIL0 WHO HAD (iOKm BROKE COMMIT si ICIDK

. 1 .: ,w .,. ... ihoni AltAf

our K" I f : win'er. the mdio j we no auuiencp n-.m -- -- . 1.. . I ...1 t V- . Q,.0

tne party IS mi W mwmmmm mm belonging to Just as likely as not will turn their ba- ks to the stage and entef

our port A coaat, or a duke gave us nb'e seats and rake to haul in the money, COUatesS, with a low necked dress, w inked at dad when be rea. hed inio

into animated conversatun witD 'a white shirt bosom behind them. "The front row of any theatei are

i. . . .i . .1 L At an, I lirn .irhf out a roll

ol witb the cash register boy in the of'b,.t amJ handed them to the Dakota most prolific of i .rloslties. It is tilers

man. who bought f.'.OO worth of re.l that tne nrs- BiRBr -.r , r -

roulette table over and put about a pint terest in i ne iram mm i w leevea were two huge puffs to the el- ,

."nvrarnn i r uin.t , i . . . ..w

in im. and dad took a hymn hook

i went out. looking pioua as I ever i4 him My. what a differen-e there was in dad in the morning 1 woke up boul lay! tjht, and dad i atue into the room wi h a s range man. with spinach on his chin, and they began to dance, like they had aeen the people dan e at the :iijw where they had passed the eveatng They were undressed, except their ii ! T' lothes, which were these comblsaUwa uii. so when a man gets into m he is sealed up like a bologna.

vi 1 he ha to have help when he wan to get out to take a bnth. and he has 'a have an outsider button him in with a button hook. Gee! 1 would rather he a sausage and done with it Well. i and this man from Dakota kicked h uh until dad caught by the aahk on a as bracket, and the strange man got nie up out of bed to help un'oosen tlad tad get him down before he wa black in the face. Finally we ant dad down ml then the two old codgers began i liacaai a proposltlna to go to Moms 1 arlo to break the batik The Dakota man agreed that Ameriios had no right to be spending their iWg money doing Kurope When their Renin was equal to the task of acquiring the money of the less intelligent i reigners. He said they could go to Monte Carlo and by a system of gam bllnR which he had used SttCCessfullj In the Black Hill they could carry iway all the money they could pile into 'ack. The man aaid he would guarantee to b-cak the bank If dad would , his money against the Dakota tnvn'a exprlem 4 gl a gambler. nd 'hey would divide the prmceds equally. ad bit like a bass He saitl he had I way hail an ennien' Of adventure Q his make up. and bad always liked take chances, ami from what he iiad heard of the fabulous sums won ind lost at Monte Carlo, he could aee 'hat if a syndicate could be formed hat would win most of the time, be "ild e,. that there was more money H it than la auj uiauuf i uung alr

Pot i kiirl of 12 was a black and

white checkered voile charmingly made Skirt and waist were box-p'ait-ed and a folded girdle of black taffeta connected the two The neck waa cut square and was outlined with a heavy white lace beading, through which as run a black velvet ribbon. The gtiimpe of embroidered batiste had

collar of Valenciennes beading run

unl Adaptations to Needs aud

Qenernl Attention to Mode.

... . i... rmA Aa.i i linked un 0

he was ai m. black in the face, and nervous old man. who has got a SSW by , J.n to I ersp.re so I had to wipe my ; the drum and cy mbals. -Is r.o. much bet. fn" with a l.indl.er hlef. the g.mbler ter off and win.es visibly evrry time, r ed he w heel sr.d when the ball point is emphasized w h a claM. and a

DelllK, It a ov m. i mm-xmwwwm theater party with seat in the orchestra to COM IB. They are late, of course. I Thy have been dining at a fashionable lestsaraat nd reach the ply Ju' at th fir.alP of the first act. There ars

lovered buttons.

No. 3 is the now accepted shape of

sleeves were two huge purrs

bow. where the lower puff was path

ered into a band of heavy lace strung slpevc for ,,ialn shirts: and

with velvet ribbon tne loops ana enas of which feil over the under sleeves of plain batiste. A sailor suit of red and white Chech, with a red embroidered dot. had the usual kilted skirt and loose blouse, the blouse In this case being open to the waist line, and laced acrors with a silk cord The big sailor collar was

Thev Are Very Pretty with bull . id- 1 suddenly Jesus ras there Hi resur

rected body hail power u nau noi ikjssessed before. Said Peace be unto you." He spoke the ordinary salutation, but with new power and sweetness in the words. He came to assure them that peace with (Jod was firmly established . that His own peace which He had bequeathed to 'ht m. He lived to bestow upon them. V. -'). " Shewed . . hands side." The hands and feet Ixire the mark of the nails which hail fastened His body to the cros.s. His side had been pierced by a soldier s spear He alo ate in

First on the page is pictured a charming sleeve for a visiting toilette, the under sleeve fitting closely to the arm and fastened w ith buttons, the full upper part finished at the elbow with a uatintlet cuff.

Next ia a pretty corslet, fastened in

No. 4 shows a pretty model for after i their presence, thus showing that His ion gown or smart blouse, the mate- ! body a- ab- dutely the amewhhh had

t tmif

I mtm i mmm A n ikoir cualt 1 TP ill f h e

mt ttn C. 1 V J I O I ft

ST" r.ever on wi- bijm- '-.- - that row has to stand up at they dowly squeeze Into their places while the peop behind are of course for the time bi ing cut off from a view of tM atag. In front of this party l- pen' ra iy to be found the bumptious sanguine man who delights In everything lsughs immoderately at poor Jokes and clap hla ponderous haads sa every poaMMaooear ion. to the great aaaoyasveeof everyoaej ner Yet he is no worse than the chronic, bilious faultfinder with his bosh' and 'what rof and 1 what a fr.nht."

There is the , hap that I like to get B

tied with a big red surah sailor tie. There were two guimpes with this suit, one of fine whi'e (lannfl with a red anchor embroidered on th front: the other of handken hlej linen with the anchor embroidered In white The gnimpes extended to the waist line on account of the open front of the blnnse.

Ruffles and Frills The revival of ruffles nnd frills Is a boon to thin women who have sometimes found it difficult to wear summer muslins becomingly. One can have a thin gown covered with rtifn.

And he verv much in fashion A

v

x k f

AND llfc OAVg BI TBI 1 MITT BACK A TO CABBY .topped on the red. and dad did th

"V ,d .-I M, Uae o, of 'Thr ...r Pf- ' V rom.Bhcd v.l..

man . . . . ..1.

on the run. ' and rOaCBeu ior ,0 put in the first installment of acquired Wealth, and the low-necked countess smiled a ravishing smile oa dad and dad looked as though he owned a brewery, and the Dakota man twisted his chin whiskers and acted Ike he wa. sorry for the Monte Carlo bank. Ii-'' 101 o lalat with joy that I SjatOSl cried To think we had skinned along as economically as pos.lble all our lives, and never made mm h money, and now, . thi H.ikota genius, and this

II1IOUK" .mm. i. - A

lid' I

forhenldogethlmro!nghelanKr ' . lftl par)y ROWn of flnc naln

at himeir lor navi.iss. i-i-uo-.. .. Book mai,o Hh ft fu,.

shellac.! be. omei.i..'. . . - .. f than BBB nar-

lth the popular

Valcnclcnnep. which Is

only less ieejIrah.BJ than the re-al lace. These rufflos were graduated in width, but none of them were w Ider than five Inchc. and were set some distance apart. The waist was low--necked, and had the decollete outlined by a double ronche of lace Three narrow ruffles trimmed tho waist and crossed the full elbow sleeves. Ther. was a girdle with sash ends of white taffeta ribbon. In the sash end of which were irifrt snail white roses. A bunch of

'at vear Heseemed to look mestraigh

in the eve with an expression that said as plainly a if he had bawled it out. You can't do if No one has done It yet." It tool; me an act and a half to aecosngtteh it. but I finally made him unbend. "It Is the family man. who once a week or once a fortnieht. visits tb theter. who is a sour. of Joy to the actor This man isn't burdened with money and always sits in the balcony Ha IB! there to analyze or criticise but to seek ajoyBBCBl He is really jour

friend before uii get started, and when

NKU SI.I-.KVK8 ANU tJIKDKE.

rial being skillfully plaited and further emphasized with groups of buttons. No. 5. occupying the central position, is the latest development of the plain coat sleeve for tailor frocks, full at the top. and plain from elbow to wrist, where smartly-cut. turned l a k i tiffs form charming completion . Whlk No. 1 a variation of the up to-dat bishop sleeve for blouses and shiits th material skillfully tucked from w rist to elbow, above whb h it discloses Itself la ample fullness.

.... ,..,t. tv a f

:,: . W made ! the play I, over you fee, as If yot , w.at

teal areat td I woudered why

Linen Gowns. A great many linen gowns arc being

. am I J I W k.irt liol&rrve jv ulfvovolfwel

natural white roses would naturally mane uu ..w w.. be worn on the corsage Puffs are also jacket. In the latter case the collar for the thin woman. Muslins arc very , of the Jacket is Ilk- a cap and drop I. in l tm 1 . ... i m

to up and shake hands w ith him

tauch puffed Just now.

ver the bious aleev.

been dead. "Diactple glad. A joy unspeakable and full of glory" now bagan to possess their minds ami hearts. V. 21. "teim ha unto you Jesus repeats these words perhaps to remind list disciples of Hte psurtlag (tft (John 14:2S. A- my Father ... so send I you To larry on tl.' work He had begun, by living like Him ll character, and preaching the truths He had taught V. -.' ' Receive ye the Holy Ghost." The great spiritual ift Jesus thus imparts is offered to all assembled but only thoe who will open their hearts to receive hall h;ssi'ss it He gives them, i- it a foreta.-n of what was more fully bestowed a few weeks later. (See fcetn I: ' ii ' V. 23. "Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted." To forgive sins belonss to God alone To remit is to send

away One remit-, another's sin when

he o a. In s him ami helps him to put It away. The i hui ill of Christ is com-

mtssiotietl to n il mankind that all wbo

will repent oi tlu n -ins aud come to

Jesus will not only be forgiven, but will be act Dree trosa the power or sin Practical Points V. II. Too often, like .Mary, we weep when we should rejoice Had she found her Ixrd ftlll in the sepuli her. .is would lnilee.1 have had nood i ause for weeping 1 for Iii 11. V l.Y our risen lrd will ultimately dry all tears. Is. 25:8. V. 1 Christ".- love for all mnklnd does not IteeraesM His personal loving care for individuals ".lesus loved Martha and her alster and agMP " lohn 11:5. IT All who love Qod form one united fanilv With .lesus as the elder Urotuir.- EpU. 4:5 6