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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1897)
W A S H IN G T O N COUNTY H A T C IIE T . ters, was In in ««] o f a congenial com tiago dot*s give rise to some vertf’fMh-- to smile on him as blandly as hereto panion. ulous situations, lu fact, tlje patient's fore. The earth to the aongs o f the poet jfi " A t last—having, as I sup|si«<«l. giv "M nrgaretia w as a handsome ami movements when trying, if you under Heaouuds in a deuthli»** tune, preis>«aes-diig girl if. tliougli . even In stand me; to sidje round that'.particu en up all hope for that occasion, slu-e Though hearts be upon or below it— those 'la y * she showed some slight ten lar posture. In whi -b h *k n ow s that be I was uot then aware o f the wonderful Though the winter he here or the June. dency tow an I that richness o f form and w ill lie gripped, and to gain (be dastred resoureefuluess o f woman -Mafguretta O f the uumherle** snugs that are ringing. feature which she has since abundant-! perpendicular by dodging, so to speak, suggested that they should be rejoin Let the cadence of one song fyow For the Aprils tied and the living and ly realized. You have never met the the iimsi lcs o f Ills own hark, arc often ing t V.e others. The vicar agreed. They bishop’s w ife? Ah, w ell! She has [ extrem ely grotesque. Take It, also, rose from their seats, and as they did, dead— The friends of the Long Ago. • long measured a good forty-five Inches I that the patient Is one who prides uiut- so, Margaretta. happening to glance round the waist and Is now the |>os- I self on the dignity o f his deportment - down at li<r particularly neat little Sing the charme of the winsome Molly, sensor o f four chins. But lu her girl -1 ns our vicar did and lids grotesque- toes, uttered a sudden ejaculation. And the gruces o f Madeline fuir— “ -Oh! 'Look! The ankle strap of my lioud she was pretty mid fascinating, j ucss Is appreciably enhanced. Indeed, The heart of Hue that was jotty. mid slight, and not n few local bloods | wlutt could be a fupuUr sight to •*«• shoe has come unbuttoned. Oh! dear! And Jean with tier glory of hair. 1—I —If It would not be presuming too Sing of John and of Jim and the fellows, were enamored o f her. These local I than dignity struggling w ilh lumbago'/ bloods, however, w ere all o f the plebs 1, myself, though hardelitsl by profes much upon your kindness, Mr. Travers, Confessing we did not know That so much of pure gold the bosoms plcbluu, and Margnretta was a girl | sional experience, have often derived 1 - 1 -------- ’ “ ’ Don’t mention It. With pleasure,’ o f aspirations. She wanted to escape | tlie hugest amusement from it. And I sold hold murmured the reverend gentleman, as O f the friends of Long Ago. altogether from the sordid vulgarity of certainly did so in this case. IVmlxjrongh society and to blossom “ Our excellent' vicar w as extrem ely lie sank gracefully upon one knee and The red of the April’s blooming. into some more select and fashionable sorry for himself. lie ga\e me a proceeded to negotiate the strap round By the whispers of springtime fanned, sphere. Thus, at least, she frequently graphic account o f tin* torturing agon her pretty ankle. Cannot shine where the gloom is entomb "• H a ! my fit. nil.’ 1 chuckled to my- confided to my w ife, who, womanlike, ies which lie had endured. In tryin g to ing— •In Here ule*. But they'll know and will understand! aided und abetted her lu tins ambitious rise from a kneeling posture ui church | self from behind my —where he lmd been .suddenly seized— the gallant impulse o f the moment, you They will know of one heart that is yearn roily. “ My w ife w as talking to me about and how It hail taken ¡dm goral live have forgotten your lutulmgo. Kadlls ing St«! revoeare gradual! Margaret In one day. She wus deplor minutes to regain his feet. 1 prescribed descensus! For the old year's genuine glow, " I did. For its the vicar, still obliv And their dust, long still, it will tremble ing the fact that there was no well some o f tlie usual remedies, and prom and thrill— born and bred young men lu 1’em bor ised to cull again la a day or two. When ious o f his lumbar disability, gayly cs- The friends o f the Long Ago, ough to marry the poor girl, and re I reached home the first question my snyed to rise to Ids feet lu the usual —Nashville American. j way. lie was suddenly grtpiied and move her Into that higher circle In w ife asked me was: which she was so w ell qualified to “ ’W ell, what Is the m atter with the pulled back with a spasmodic Jerk. He made another effort and .mother, adopt vicar?’ sliiue. And I said, laughingly: “ ’There's the vicar, li e ’s splendidly " ‘Only a touch o f bimba; I an ing that gtugerly, feelUig-yout-way sort A T T A C K O F M 'M I i A O O . of movement which is so eminently connected. Why shouldn’t she make swered. a match o f It with the vicar?’ “ ’Then he w ill be unable to attend characteristic o f lumbago. It was a “ Ah!” exclaimed my friend Tliorlry, “ It was simply a little joke o f mine. Hie parish conversazione- fills evening, 1 supremely ridiculous . spectacle, this i reverend dignified parson fixed on oue the eminent phystcluu, throwing down But my w ife (to whom this was evi 1 su Piaise?’ the evening paper, which lie had just dently a new idea) took it quite serious “ ‘Oh, no. I have told him that he knee and vainly trying to sidle upward. been perusing, and delivering himself ly. may keep all Ids social engagements. I was within nit ace o f betraying my lu hi« moat sententious manner. "H o w “ ‘T o be sure,' she cried, clapping her Church is the only iliitig tabooed, inr- presence by bursting into it roar of many complete comedies, and tragedies hands. ’There’s the vicar. 1 wonder I cause the poor man cannot kneel, or laugh ter. But I just managed to con for the matter o f that, may often lx. have never thought o f him. O f course, rather when lie kneels cannot get up trol myself. i “ ‘Oh, please get up, Mr. Travers!’ latent In two or three commonplace lie's the very man.’ again.’ lines of print!" "1 laughed aloud at the eager serious “ Oh! I a in ghld tliiit he w ill be there murmured Miss Margaretta, blushlng- “ And what, pray, most sapient phil ness with which she suid it. this evening. The parish conversazione ly. affecting to be Ignorant o f the true osopher. 1ms evoked from you that pro “ *.My dear,’ 1 told her, ’ I was only without the vicar would be quite the ! state o f the case. ’Oh. please get up! I Somebody w ill see you.’ found sentiment'/” i inquired, laugh* joking. You don't suppose tlmt the play without Ilum let, would It not?’ lngly. “ ‘1—-I—w ill you—give me your “ ‘ Yes—for M argaretta,’ 1 replied, vicar would look at Murgaretta, do hand?’ gasped the vicar, desperately. “ The concluding sentence In this obit you ?’ jestingly. "She (lid so, lu the prettiest ooufu- uary notice o f the bishop o f X .” lie “ I said Hint on purpose to draw my “ ‘And why not?' demanded my w ife, said, taking tip the paper again and bridling. ’Margaretta Is good enough w ife. But the shaft missed. She seem i sion. The vicar clasped it with all the .“«•d in g aloml the passage: "lit* mar for any man.’ ed, Indeed, not to even have heard my fervor o f luuiliago. ’Then it all came about more suil- ried, In IStitl, Margaretta, third daugh “ ‘Perhaps so,' I observed. ‘F ar be it remark, und 1 saw that she hail sud ter of the late Joshua Barker.” For from me to depreciate Margaretta. But denly fallen Into one o f her absent ils. denly tluui you would believe. stood Joshua Barker and there “ Indeed,” 1 said, “ And Is It a com you see, my dear, the vlcur is not u Soon afterw ard she left the room tad there " edy, my philosopher, or a tragedy that marrying man. In fact, for all his fllrt- went upstairs, humming a tune a stood my w ife, as though they had lttrks In that very simple historical an Ing propensities, he ts as confirmed n thing which she alw ays did when she dropiKsl from the clouds. And Joshua nouncement V” was shaking the still kneeling vicar by bachelor ns 1 have ever come across.’ was enveloped in a brown study. “ Uniph! A comedy. At any rate the “ W e both went to the parish conver the hand and saying: “ -lt Is a crying scandal that such comic element prevails.” " ‘Congratulate you. tny dear vicar, n man should be u bachelor.’ exclaimed sazione that evening. It was one o f a “ Volt knew the bishop lit his young my w ife. In an indignant tone. ’1 call series o f funrt¡«ns held quarterly by congratulate you! 1 ought not to In days, I believe?” the vicar and the ehureh wardens to trude just now. But I was passing, by- it outrageous.’ "liitlm nlcly, and Ills w ife, too. In “ ’Especially with girls like Murgnret- promote social intereourse and friendli Jove, and couldn’t help seeing and my ness between the members o f the con feelings as a father got the la tter of fact, ! m yself was a spectator o f the ta about,’ 1 suggested, slyly. These gatherings took my discretion. You have w o t a treas little comedy which resulted lu their "B u t my w ife was ;u no mood for gregation. marriage.” place at the town hull, and consisted ure— 1 (_ treasure, sir,’ etc. jesting over this affair. “ Volt were?" "A t the same time my w ife was kiss " ’1 wish you wouldn’t make Jokes o f tea nnd coffee, twaddle and flirta "1 Was," said Thorley, with an Im out of everything,' she retorted, ¿quite tions, for which last-named amusement ing Margaretta. who had covered her pressive air. I saw that lie was burst crossly. ’ It is scandalous that the vicar various alcoves in the lobbies und pass blushing face with her bauds, and Cod- ing to tell a good story. W e w ere by should remain u bachelor. It ought ages w ere not inconvenient; (lie more blessing her and heaven knows what ourselves lu a corner o f the club smok not to be allowed. Everybody admits so, as the said lobbies and ¡«issages beside, looking the while ns Innocently pleased and happy as a guileless child. ing room. There arc tut it from whom, that it is tie- bounden duty o f u bene- were but indifferently lighted. “ It was splendid sport for every Is sly " A t this particular function every lu like circumstances, I should have tleed clergyman to marry. Issik what tied Incontinent, pleading an immediate mi Invaluable help a w ife Is 'll a par body, o f course, wits present. Including —except the vicar. And he— poor man! Margaretta, her parents and other I —was more taken aback nnd flablx*r- engagement. But Thorley was au ex ish! You can't deny that, rax you?’ cellent raconteur and I had nothing “ 'Certainly not, my dear. It Is quite adolescent members o f her fam ily. My i gusted tbun anybody | have ever seen. particular to do for half att hour, 1 indisputable.’ 1 assented, for It was w ife bore down upon Margaretta the | lie never attempted to expostulate oi therefore lay back lu my chair and re after dinner. I was spoiling for my moment she appeared, nud I saw them j explain. I ’erhaps he meant to defet garded him encouragingly. imp, and It was my hope that If I al soon engaged in a whispered conversa j the difficult and disagreeable task until " I believe,’.', he went on. “ that you lowed lay w ife to sileuce me in argu tion In a corner o f the tearoom. 1 did lie could perform it by letter, If so, would find the story rather diverting." ment she would k‘t the discussion drop. not observe them again fo r some little the delay was fatal to him; for. before “ Then, by all means, let me hear It,” Wherein, to my great thankfulness, I time, being just then tackled by a the evening was over, everybody pres wealthy and hypochondriacal dUl lady ent hud heard o f the engagement, and I suggested. was not deceived. i And, nothing loath, lie began: "B ut although no more was said on —one o f my best patients— who insist tin1 vicar had run the gantlet o f a hun “ It all huppemsl more than thirty the subject just then, this Idea which ed oil recounting to hie a long history dred congratulations. By accepting years ago,“ 'Th orley said. "1 need hard I bail so lightly moottsl and which my o f all that she had suffered since our these, without repudiation—ns he did— 1 was Inexpressibly he simply gave himself away, and ren ly say that the bishop had net. In those w ife had jumped at with silcli eager last meeting. dnys, attained to episcopal honors, lie ness wus not allowed by that persever bored by this tiresome old person. But dered any future explanation impossi was, In fact, merely, the vicar o f IVm- ing angel to i^st. The keenness with I could not offend her, so was obliged ble.” borough, where 1, a youngster, was which she threw herself Into her uew to listen. And when at last I was free “ H e must have been extremely weak cnrrylng on my first practice, ami scheme, the energy with which she set from her—which was not for tw enty minded.” whore Murgarotla’s father wus brew herself to execute It, excited my su minutes— I noted, with u grin o f anmse- “ Perhaps. But then, you see, he was ing Indlffereut Itecr. But even then his preme wonder and amusement. No Ut lueut, that M argaretta (aided, no doubt, In an uncommonly tight corner. He reverence wus a cleric marked out for ile dodge whereby the vicar and Mur- by my w ife), had made her pounce, and bod boon flirting In a risky way with future preferment, no less by his aris gurettu might be brought together was was In the act o f sailing out o f the titi- Margarowa. and It was quite natural tocratic connections than by Ids in too barefne»«! for her; no little pretext room upon the arm of our stately vicar, that she should misunderstand wlmt trinsic personal merits. Nor by that was too flimsy. She Inveigled the rev who did not. Indeed, set'll) at all loth to occurred. Under those circumstances, do I mean to Imply that these merits erend gentleman Into llttlfe dinners, lead forth this beauteous dnumel into to disabuse her would have been a w ere Inconsiderable, lie was decided luncheons, teas, picnics, at which It the greater seclusion o f the dim ly light delicate task, from which any man might w ell lx- excused for shrinking. ly Intellectual, au eloquent preacher, a was invariably managed that he should ed passages. good organiser. And his bodily pres tie brought Into close proxim ity with " I looked round fo r my w ife. A h ! At any rate, he did shrink, and the ence contributed tin appreciable quota Margaretta. Stic made them partners There she was hob!ring and nobbing cotis(*quenoe was the little biographical to the effect o f those qualities. lie was at teunls and croquet, at whist and with old Joshua Barker, not three yards circumstances which has evoked the tall. Imposing digitith-d. Calm uutiinr- four-lmuded chess. The vicar evident from where 1 stood! Presently 1 heard story."—London Truth. ly enjoyed nil this as a [wisUme—fo r her say to him: ItHtivVness sut upon his placid and mil K e t’iiscd the W ro n g B eggar. pie forehead. Solidity and weight Margaretta was very pretty. But while " ’Don't you think tills room rather “ 1 never refuse the plea o f a beggar,” he flirted with her, decorously and ns hot, Mr. Barker? Shall w e go out luto swelled In the undulation,« o f his cupa says a leading member o f Congress. clous waistcoat. Severe moral recti n clergyman should, and even some the lobby for a fe w minutes?’ “ You must not use my name nud adver tude helped to stiffen every Hue o f Ids times went rather further than a cler “ ‘Certainly—a good Idea,’ answered tise me ns a philanthropist, for 1 am upright and stately last ring. Ev gyman should, lie never went, nor ,aul the brewer, offering her his arm. not. It is simply n matter o f necessity npurt. therefore, from hU Intrinsic self any Idea of goiug, to the length which "A n d off they w en t—my w ife th row he made a splendid figurehead for tin Margaretta pined for. ing me a meaning but m ystifying with me. I ant obliged to give some spiritual life o f the parish. 1 suppose “ You, my dear fellow , are a married glance over her shoulder as she passed. thing to every beggar or 1 could not his age must have been aland 40, man, ami you know the ways o f wom That she was up to some mischief 1 sleep at night. I made a lxtd mistake though he looked older. And he was a en. You w ill, therefore, feel no sur could see plainly. That this mischief once, nnd 1 would rather give occasion continued bachelor. So much mi, lu prise to bear that 1 ». ’.ttaer Miss Barker was in connection with the vicar and ally to the unworthy than to ever deny fact, that the single ladles lu Petnbor- nor my w ife thought for a minute o f M argaretta 1 could conjecture with assistance to the worthy. “ Once upon a time I was In St. Louis ough, o f whom there were many, hard being content w ith these unpractical tolerable certainty. But beyond that ly regarded the vicar as a matrimonial flirtntlons. Nor wttl It cause you the general Impression, 1 was quite tn the on business. It was winter, and you ly possibility; allied, with Ills high i*on- smallest sensation o f wonder to be In dark and, lX'lng detached ju-xt then and know how cold that town can lx* when lieetlons and good prospects, he would form ed that tlie entire blame fo r the seeing nobody alKUlt with whom T had It tried hard. I was out on the street have I sen au excellent spec foi the vicar's dis tilling to toe the scratch was the least desire to converse, I strolled at 11 o'clock one bitter night when a beat o f them. shunted on to me. ’i f I had been half a out m yself luto the lobby w ith the Idea chap struck me fo r a dime. He was “ Not that he was a lxx>r or a brutal man.' etc., ’ I f 1 bad cared a fraction o f o f seeing If possible what my w ife ’s poorly chid, looked hungry aud sick, and I ought to have handed out the misogynist or anything o f that kind. a straw for my w ife's pence o f mind,' little game was. Very much the reverse. He ndxisl free etc., ’I f I bad liccu at all like some oth “ A s I sauntered slowly along one o f money at once, lmt I was just brute ly In the social life o f tlie (dace. He er husbands she knew,’ etc. H ow ever, the side ixissages, 1 heard the sound o f enough not to do It. He folio wed me a enjoyed the company o f ladles, and. you, being married, luive all this, o f murmured conversation on tny right, hundred feet, begging nnd pleading, Indeed, In Ills sanctified way, was quite course, at your fingers’ ends, so I w ill til.on ring lu that direction, I descried and I finally threatened to have him a proficient tllrt. But to that deeixvr, not go Into that part o f I t Nor w ill 1 the vicar and M argaretta seated in con arrested. H e turned away with a sob hutting sentiment which leads through dw ell upon the piteous accounts given tiguous chairs, screened by a big palm . in his throat, and 1 went on to the courtship to wedlock he was entirely me by my w ife o f poor M argaretta’.« Th ey w ere too much taken up to have hotel. “ There was a big snowstorm that strange, and 1 honestly believe that the breaking heart, and o f how she was observed me. And, I am half ashamed I tare idea o f matrimony had never pining ami wasting aw ay, and qu a lify to confess It, but I did a low thing. I night, and next morning they found ing fo r early quarters In the local cem slipped behind a brawny plaster H er him in a drift, frozen stark and stiff. croaacd hia uii»d. “ Now I w ill revert for a minute to etery. That is an old story which I cules, which stood adjacent and played 1 saw the body and recognized It. The w ill take leave to skip, and w ill resume the eavesdropper. pale face was pinched and drawn with the Barkers. “ I have said that Joshua Barker, the niy narrative a fter an Interval o f tw o “ The vicar was bending close to M ar hunger nnd suffering, and the eyes were head o f that fam ily, was a brewer o f or three months. garetta. uttering many pretty speeches wide open as yours—great big blue "O ne morning 1 was sent fo r In my —but nowise com m itting him self—and eye«, suukeu back in their sockets, ami Indifferent beer. In spite o f the qual ity o f Ills m alt liquors he did n large professional capacity to visit our vicar. She was listening with heightening col staring at me in an aw ful way. Yes. business, having many tied houses, and The complaint from which 1 found him or and downcast eyes, ever and anon, sir, they seemed to lx* fastened on me w as worth a cooskleraltle sum o f mon sufieruig was o f quite a trilling nature, however, raising those features nnd j «lone, ami to follow tne as I moved. ey. But then he w ss the fath er o f being nothing more serious than an at darting at him glances o f radiant ten- 1 When I heard ear drivers, draymen, fourteen children, so that hia tine In tack o f lumbago, and not a very severe d e n e s «, meant, doubtless, to evoke | bootblacks and newsboys saying how come was som ewhat discounted. 1 attack at that, fo r he was perfectly something from his lips more practical gladly they would have given the jxx*r shall not have much to ear about any free from pain. In newt postures, and than these eni|>ty compliments. Once , wretch a quarter to buy lodgings and o f them, excepting his eldest daughter, was only very violently gripped by the or tw ice 1 half thought that a declara- j food I sneaked away, feeling that I s-aa M argandta. whom I knew better than mnlady when attem pting to rise a fter H ot was com Pig. but on each mva- J a murderer. It hurt me more than I any o f the others and who was a great stooping or kneeling. Still, o f course, stou he (Milled himself up Just at the | can tell you. 1 don’t wait now to be friend o f my w ife ’s. In fact, the young this w as sutflelently Inconvenient to a critical polni, and turned what looked | asked fo r alms. I give to some who lady spent a great part o f her time at clergyman, as It precluded bis taking like being a proposal loto a mere pie««* ' are. no doubt, undeserving, but I take our bouse. And I a as glad Unit »tie part In the church services, and be was I o f flirtatious rhetoric. It must have \ my chances on that. That thing rests to be w ell again ' been uncommonly tantalising for Mar- like a murder on my conscience, and did so, fo r my w ife , having only lately day. i garetta. But aba kept her bead and nothing Uke It «b a ll happen again.“ — ubi about !t, lulu-1 bag tamps S c Panl Globa. * A S O N G FO R O L D F R IE N D S. J W ff~ rt- » V”. A S® . 5"* vi r - 3 7À s m w F / o s a r a 1 A. lnvolved nn aw kw nrd gatt. The r» of ,-i largì* woninii slmuld lie la«, l r.AN N EL petticoat uscii to lx* t I di n thè f<><»t o f a simili woman «1 “ti:,iteci petticoat. Ito **v<tfl-r slcmlcrl.v biiilt woituin, ami usiuM liow ìiiucll voti embroUwetl il to Iter iinneecssnry koitow —sbe h*] liti! nou' it is uiade iti ways tliat " " J ’u largo olii*. The toot lu leugth shm in veì- <1 reamod of In thè days M lieti |„. the lengtli o f thè ulna, a boa*| tlannd skirt linking wns un art. The thi> foreaiai. wlilch estenda from r newest oncs sliou- yokes o f Milite va! ]ump in thè outor portlon o f tlie wfi ¡un ke thè m *i »et .«mailer. Y.i-xh to ,• dlm u. O f ci tursi* tlie ulna j| feti). silk is used and the flannel, uhieh is loiiger In tali iinopie, and to he gn fill the foot should be also. very fine, is gathered on the silk yo>e The prineliatl trimming is rlbhWi'. This ! V arryin*» o Man to Re'orni Him | ■ --i ii ■ must subtle and deceitful 1 wh'i h ever existed, and one whjj wrecks the happincs» o f many n yon girl’s life,” Writes Evangelist Dwifi [,. Moody, in the Ladies’ HouieJoi mil. "is tin* common delusion that ( woman can best reform a man by uuj ryiiig him. It is a m ystery to me I people can lie so blitted to the httndr^ of cases in every community wbs tottering homes have fallen and leg cent lives have been wrecked, becan some young girl lias persisted in i \sr I l-yliig a scoundrel In the hope of snri him. I have never known such a uni« ^ r€, and I have seen hundreds o f thenu suit in anything but sadness and dla ter. Let no young girl think that sk may be able to accomplish u-hatal n .• «i ¡ng mother or sympathetic sisters lnt^ m been unable to do. Before there 1st contract of marriage there should 1 convincing proof that there has I kk /. real and thorough regeneration.” P E T T IC O A T OF F L A N N E L . A w Teiicliini; Hailsihters How to Shos A practical mother has determined another "course” for her daughter, f is used for strapping the seaius and has _ .............. taught her ........ bow ... to shop. It ta 1 ol' decorating the top of the rutfie. (.ostjy experience often to show \\ hen lace ¡s put an the tl.iim i’ i.- i it men the pitfalls o f the shops. Thei out underneath and the luce .strctygtjo pies o f dry goods, housekeeping I!» emd with coarse thread stitches, put blankets, regular grades o f dress go on Invisibly. Htittles o f t-tidio i are set as serges, flannel.« and the like, thel tti.derneftth the skirt o- hep tlutltuea list of white goods—nil studi and mi ol white needlework. I In «" is a p t*- have distinctive distinctive ehanieterist charaeterlst 1 crn o f hand embroider.- upon MflWy* knowlwltJl. o f whi(.h should .'amici skirt, but it is dime as a linisn , .,(.,|uiivd before attem pts to purdi to the ribbon and lave, and Uot iia 1 Uii f-^rf, made. The rage among wont*# main trimming ot tin* skirt. i di u-galns" tempts even the most a T JtK N E W E S T F I . A X X K I . S K IR T S . T h e K t « h t . o f „ V o u n y W ife . , ‘‘B e fm v L*vf*VyiliiuK else ' ^ tWv younc: ^ Jo k e e p "se co n d s’ ^ f s ^n o " r ien woman has a right to expect from her s »d to reject or accept then may seem seem expedient. expedient. i,,wi.,,.„i .„„.i....,, .... ...................... i I may husband tenderness, sympathy and ____ _ . i. -1 faith,” says Ruth Ashmore, uriting in ..... i n v e n t i o n f o r T o i l e t Tables. the Ladles' Home Journal of ■ ! , °l A new invention tier a tidlet Expect from a Young Man." "But — , ' , (Muj Whereby we may see ourselves as sometimes, in his eagerness to m "**• wi*l doubtless lx* greatb life fair to her, he fancies she is •I'drdi it'Ofdl. ’ 'preelated by Ixrth meu nnd women and not a woman. And a doll is a very selfish toy: it demands careful treat is on the principle o f the triptych ment all the time, and it gives nothing for, but the glasses are arrange! but a pretty appearance-lu return. It long, movable ariue, nixl on swiv* 1« the foolish udfe who expects Imfajii- the top, so that they tuny he tu bllity tn her husband. She forgets f'hui and moved in every direction—a there is a difference between the housewife and the house moth. She should expect from her husband polite ness at all times, and a certain geutle- ness that every mail, possessing the real instinct of a mail, gives to a worn- at). But she should not expect from him too hutch. She has no right what ever to a«k of him permission to live a lazy life herself, and to give up nil her days and years to vain and Ullo thoughts. • • * Wheu the w ife can make her husbands home-coming a joy. Ids home-stayhig a pleasure aud a delight, and his leaving home a sor-^ row. then, and then only, can (tli^'i'X« peet a great deal from him.” C o i f f o r e f o r ti N a r r o w F a c e , II t r * ÍI I RE'/* IXVEX’ TIO X FOR A T01T.F.T TABI convenient arrangement, wltep n i«y 'vnlc watc The hair should be dressed rotind to“ ’ fashiotiahle woman won, an lni*.v stilt n long, Htjra^-s^--niaid arrange her hair on the si ■ narrow face. It is ni rrm s ltest to show a coil or • so froiu th e sicle fronTihe siil." w fls ,n front, w h ile she Is lx*hind the ears; also endeavor to fill in front of her dressing table, up the nape of the neck as much as |x«. the task is completed, she cat sihle. For a sharp-featured face al the Ixick. front, nnd sides, all ways avoid dressing the hair right at sane time. the top of the back of the crown in a S tra w b e r ry Am h rn «ia. line with the nose, as this bu accentu File a pretty glass dish with all ates the severe outlines. Dress th e ,,a v e rs . layers of 8trn\vlx*rr!es and po !rm^^xrtv:rrraru,rrrr1 narrow dressings are becoming a n i/ * ^ be taken well down the n c k.? < UU N e w C allin g for W o m en “ o,ir — « * - '' ' V ' ln the I,roP'>^tioI1, .’ri,‘e - ° f lw o orange»-nud on« cl*ret to one quart o f lx*rrte( them stand on the Ice au hour serving. The 1‘arish Councl, o f Is.„«ley , „ear Rlough. has received an a,.plication A U n iv e rs ity I>e---ree. front a woman for the post o f slangh- The Countess o f Aberdeen 1 ter house inspector o f ,he tow,, of oeived the degree o f doctor c 1 olubrook. under their Jurisdiction Sh. was recommended by two local from Queen's U niversity, Kl n^llIntHa na residents ns «-evil well qua », lifted’ for the I!,’? / I ^ anada’, L,,d-» Aberdeen Is t but the council preferred . . „ ' w°ntan In the DomlnJon who hi the present male in«! ™/or% n T i th" * ' « ' « ‘» f i s h e d . joining Pariah of Iv«»r i * ! * ----------- acte<1 aa registrar and v - ip . it *|D «T?** s<,,f*,i«fflc »e iic y o f Fe* fleer for several venra Wi,b " ,‘ UaM,in ^ ! , " ' mtPV“ r is nn>' « '« y * Bius-ess - Westminster Gazette. ’ it* 1s,JUrc* o f beauty In it* success.—Westminster is eonijilete in itself; praise fo |.nrt of it. g,, |a none the wc R H Icn lo... F ooter a r. ” omen an* more often too short than the better for being praised — too ta 1. Height, they think, must " " Aurelius. gained, and consequently the rt«n F l o w e r - S p r i n k l e d C o r «« lotlsly high-heeled s h o c T . ^ f i 2 f c Some of the new French ut**u. They do. undoubtedly g ire (tu. »how tiny forget-me-nots. “ Q* Jitt.v as long as the Wearer stands dh’« or wee rose-bvds on thf df stro.v gra.-e. even in „ rooni » firoand. These corsages are a «bed with dainty ribbons am form the feet. Thus ««.m en áre m J í lace. Am H iter *° * very » ho” -»ved r a » ? VVhy He W e e Good. American women, a« a rule hare no Mrs. Fotiw igger—I bear you very good little boy w h ile I w* » reddie—W ere y o o out, ma? oortlonM e^ sinoi( foot there 1 tí ou* h' T « « w ere ta the aex re a a la v . j the Urn** - New T o rk J w u m l Z h im ilffr iif 1