The citizen., August 19, 1909, Image 3

About The citizen. (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

I In Serge and Linen
s
ERGS Costume This costume is useful and smart In navyblue serge
sEnGE seams of skirt are wrapped and stitched on the right side tho jacket
II somlnttlng and II trimmed with black mohair braid of two widths and
brald covered buttons tho collar is faced with silk The fronts just meet
and are hooked on the bust each side being trimmed with a silk ornament
ornamentlllack
lllack crinoline hat trimmed with white roses and green leaves
Materials required Eight yards 48 inches wide 5 yards sateen for skirt
skirtlining
wide braid 28 buttons
brownlineD
linen Tbo skirt Is In a very smart shape with panel effect front and back
that Is continued from tho back into a deep waistband The over bodice Is
cut up In deep tabs that are buttoned to tho waistband buttons also form a
trimming nt back and front The underbodlce Is of white cotton spotted
with brown Tho yoke and sleeves are tucked the high collar and wrists of
sleeves are finished with pleated lace
Hat of brown coarse straw trimmed with shaded ostrich feathers
Materials required for tho skirt and over bodice Six yards 42 inches
I wide 13 buttons
FASHIONS DECREE IN GLOVES
Models for All Occasions Are Dis
played and MOlt of Them Are
Attractive
Gloves especially adapted for tennis
playing girls are of one button length
in white or yellow chamois n ma
terial which will not only withstand
boiling but become softer and more
launderingp
The most practical gloves for golfing
are tho mousquctnlrcs of colored
mocha which come with quite long
wrIsts For driving and riding there
j is nothing quite so smart as the
white leather gloves with black but
tons stitching and gauntlets
Tan mode white and black gloves
for tho street are of fine French
glace kid In three and six button
lengths and of finely spun Bilk with
double finger tips and composition
clasp fastenings
Young girls summer party gloves
are of white or delicately tinted twist
ed silk in elbow lengths They are
seamless the thumbs hemstitched
and some of them are exquisitely em
t > Idered
ylderedELABORATE
ELABORATE MILLINERY
Hat of silver gray chip lined with
toblack satin a long wreath of delicate
1diver roses shaded by a silver gray
4aigrette mixed with marabou
y Slipper of Net
o A shoemaker In his search for
> something new has Invented an even
Ing slipper of Russian net over col
ored satin linings Tho heels are
t colored to match There Is a jeweled
buckle at tho too in any appropriate
stones
Cloth of gold slippers are in fashion
1for all gowns trimmed with gold lace
and some bronze slippers embroidered I
Xwith beads cost as much as a gown
tThere Is also a fashion to have the I
top of boots made of bengallno and
cravcnette to match the gown
The shoe absurdities will soon be
come as famous as the millinery ones
I
rr Glove Mending
To mend gloves properly never
use IIlIkns it cuts the kid Select
Instead cotton the exact shade of the
fitgloves and with a very fine needle
buttonhole around tho rip or tear
then catch together on the wrong
ongf
one loop of the buttonhole stitch to
another When the rent Is joined In
this way it is scarcely perceptlblo
i and wears longer than if sewed
through the glove
I
SYRIAN WORK MUCH IN FAVOR
Popular Type of Embroidery That In
Without Rival In Conventional
Designs
A tyPO of embroidery that is sire
dally adapted to conventional designs
Is the Syrian work that gives an ef
fect of overlapping scales The de
signs which are stamped for this em
broidery are divided into sections by
lines running at regular intervals
across the scrolls and other figures
Tho method of working Is both
simple and rapid The sections are
filled In with a filling cotton and then
worked in satin stitch following the
growth of scroll Three sides of sec
lion are then outlined so that tho
design when finished looks as It ono
scale sprung out ot the other
This Is particularly effective for
borders or table covers or sofa pit
olws or the centerpieces made of
homespun linen used on tables be
tween meals
As tho embroidery Is done in Turk
ish floss or other heavy glossy silk
suitable for large designs It works
up quickly yet has a handsome solid
surface There Is room for Infinite
variety of shadings but it Is well to
keep the designs It possible in sev
oral tones of the samo color Thus
a line of reds makes an attractive
coloring or old blue Chinese greens
and yellow verging to orange
Care of the Skin
When the skin is delicate and in
dined to chafe from heat talcum pow
> der may be used profusely For this
a big soft puff is the best for tho
body and tho dust should be thick
enough to form a layer over the flesh
Several times a day and always after
bathing It must be put on Any kind
of powder answers the purpose mag
nesia French chalk arrow root etc
The point la to use enough Cream of
tartar water is as cooling as soda an d
is mixed In the same way Some
times only a combination of grease
and powder will allay severe inflam
mation For Instance carbollzcd vas
elite although It stings when first put
on Is particularly good for such
cases being healing as well as Booth
ing Care must ho taken to have the
surface clean before it is applied and
then powder in large quantity may
be dusted on Repeating these layers
three or four times will make a paste
that will adhere for many hours an d
is useful for tho occasion when one is
unable to renew tho application
Convenient
burlapticking
ticking or any stout goods and tank
It In tho closet you will find it most
tq
convenient for pinning skirts to A
piece a yard and a half long will be
heavy enough to pin a half doze °
skirts to Florists pins are useful
In attaching dresses to the strip or
safety pins can bo used
Bottled Feathers
The best way to keep plumes es
pecially nice ones from one season to
another Is to place them In glass jars
fastening the cover securely If white
ones are put away in this manner
sprinkle them with magnesia and
when removed for use they will b
light clean and as fluffy as when
now
ASK 5000000000 FUND
THAT SUM TO BE USED IN PUSH
ING IRRIGATION
Other Resolutions Are Made at Na
tional Congress In Session at
Spokane Wash
Spokane WnshAn Issue of 5000
000000 in three per cent bonds for Ir
rlgatlon of arid lands improvement of
waterways and public roads and draln
age Is the plan of the National Irrlga
tlon congress In session hero Arthur
Hooler of Spokane secretary of the
board of control introduced the reso
lution requesting this great sum at
Wednesdays session
It is proposed to use this fund in
five portions as follows
Ono billion for drainage one billion
fro Irrigation one billion for deep
waterways one billion for good roads
and one billion for forest preser
vatlon
It was asked that a committee pre
sent the request to congress
A resolution also was introduced
planning that where settlers of arid
lands have been deprived of the right
to reclaim their lands by tho action
of tho reclamation service in cutting
off water rights such settlers may
gain tho right to their lands by the
reclamation of one acre In their tracts
by paeans of a well
J N Teal of Oregon Introduced a
resolution condemning the use of the
plumage of birds for the decoration ot
womens headgear and asking further
protection of birds In the west where
their activities are a relief from the
savage Insects In the forests
George Otis Smith director of the
geological survey spoke on tho classi
fication of public lands Irrigation In
South Dakota was discussed by S H
Lea state engineer of South Dakota
Howard Elliott president of the
Northern Pacific railroad spoke on
the opportunities of the west
Mr Elliott with a note ot bitter
ness In his voice said that while the
railway is second only to the farm
er as a developer of the nations re
sources but few arose to say well
done thou good and faithful servo
antFRENCHMAN
FRENCHMAN FLIES OVER ALPS
Reach Height Exceeding Three Miles
While Patting over Mount Blano
Danger Not Over
Chnmonlx France The bal
loon Sirius has succeeded In flying
over tho Alps The airship left hero
last Sunday under tho pilotage of M
Spelterlno who had with him three
passengers Fears were entertained
for the safety of tho voyagers but
they have landed safely at a point
near Locarno At an altitude of 5400
feet The four men however ntlll had
a dangerous path to cover on loot
from the place whore they landed Into
I LocarnoTho
I Tho Sirius traversed Mount Blanc
I and soared over the Aiguille du Dru
and tho Aiguille Verte The highest
altitude attained on the voyage was
5600 meters equal to 18373 feet
A successful balloon trip over Mount
Blanc and the Alps was made in No
vember of 1906 by two Italian aero
Hauls In the balloon Milano The
greatest altltudo reached on this trip
was 20500 feet and tho rarefied at
moiphero made It necessary for the
men to resort to their supply of oxy
gen to keep alive Tho Mllano
which went up from Milan came
down at AlxleBalns after having cov
ered a distance of 175 miles in three
hours
ROBS ILLINOIS BANK OF 2500
Lone Desperado Holds Up Cashier
and Brother and Flees with
Large Amount
Jacksonville 1I1A daring bank
robbery occurred at Franklin Morgan
county a lono bandit securing 2600
In currency from a cashier of the
Farmers Merchants bank
One suspect has been arrested but
his Identity has not been proven
Between one and two oclock In the
afternoon a man clad like n farmer
appeared at the cashiers desk and
asked to exchange some bills of small
denominations for larger ones The
cashier went to the vault to got the
billsWhen
When he emerged the robber was
inside tho railing and covered him
with n revolver demanding the bank e
cashSWEDENS
SWEDENS STRIKE WEAKENS
Backbone of the Trouble Broken and
Many Men Are Returning to
Their Work
Stockholm The belief Is gaining
ground that the backbone of the gen
oral strike has been broken Work
men of various kinds resumed their
duties In Increasing numbers Wednes
day and it Is expected that tho print
ers soon will return to work All the
newspapers In Stockholm are issuing
band printed sheets while those In the
south are being printed in Den
mark
Big Land Winning a Lark
or f
Warsaw Ind who drew number 1 in
the Flathead land distribution Is ap
parently not excited over his good
fortune although he has been in
formed that his allotment is worth
50000 He registered for the draw
ings just for a lark he says
Remove Ban on American Cattle
Buenos Ayres Tho minister of
agriculture has nnnuled the decree of
190S prohibiting the Importation Into
intArgentina
Paul on
Christian Love
Sonihjr School Ltuon for Aoput 291909
Specially Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT 1 Cor 1MI3 Mem
ory verse 8
GOLDEN TEXT And now abldeth
faith hope love these three but the
greatest of these li Jove1 Co 1313
TIMEThe Klnt Bplitle to the Cor
Inthlani was written from Kphesus In
the spring of A D 57
Suggestion and Practical Thought
1 Love Completes All Virtues and
Makes Perfect All the Good Things of
LlfcVs 13 First Eloquence unin
spired by real love not seeking tho
highest good of the hearer is but
sounding brass or a tinkling cym
bal mere noise without harmony
without meaning without the soul of
music This Is true even If we had
the gift of tongues bestowed by tho
Holy Spirit at Pentecost
Second Knowledge is powerless to
build up character and the Christian
life unless it Is guided and filled with
loveThird
Third Fnlth 2 And though I
have all faith so that I could remove
mountains as promised in Matt
1720 2121 the mightiest and most
enduring faith One may have the
most strenuous faith in the facts and
doctrines of Christianity without the
faith that moves and touches the
heart faith that knows but does not
obey And have not charity He
does not assert that one can have
these things without love but says It
he could I am nothing A moral
cipher without any moral worth or
significance weighed In the balance
and found wanting
Fourth Almsgiving 3 And
though I bestow all my goods to feed
the poor As the Pharisees gave
alms and Ananias sold his property
from unworthy motives without love
while Barnabas and many others sold
theirs from love and Jesus bade the
rich young man do the same as an
expression ot love and faith
Fifth Martyrdom And though I
give my body to be burned From
unworthy motives from pride for a
desire for honor or glory There are
persecuted upon whom Jesus pro
nounces his highest blessing Matt
51012 but they are persecuted for
righteousness sake Yet even of
these things when done without love
It must be said It profiteth me noth
Ins There is no virtue in It to be
rewarded It docs not improve the
character nor aid the cause
I II The Spectrum of Love The
I Qualities Which Are Combined In Per
fect LoveVs 47 Tho absolute Im
portance of love as an essential part
of all virtues and actions has been
shown in the first three verses
Our next duty is to learn what love
Is Like life love cannot be defined
but It can be described and recognized
by what It does by Its fruits by the
expression of Its qualities It Is like
life The greatest scientists cannot
tell what It is in Its essence but only
describe It by qualities and results
First Ingredient Patience 4 Char
ity love Buffereth long Is patient
ofo
others never weary of well doing
Second Ingredient Kindness And
is kind Kindness Is love working
love In action doing as many kind
things to as many people as possible
Third Ingredient Generosity
Charity envleth not Selfishness
the opposite of love is the soil In
which envy grows
Fourth Ingredient Humility Char
ity vaunteth not itself does not
sound the praises of its own deeds
nor proclaim its virtues with a
trumpet Is not puffed up With
selfconeclt as a soap bubble largo in
size but mostly wind
Fifth Ingredient Courtesy 5
Doth not behave itself unseemly
Almost all unseemly conduct flows
from pride and selfishness
Sixth Ingredient Unselfishness
Seeketh not her own Is not look
lug out for self first of all It seeks
to give more than to receive
Seventh Ingredient Good Temper
Is not easily provoked It does not
lose its temper The peculiarity of ill
temper is that It Is the vice of the
virtuous It is often the one blot on
an otherwise noble character No
form of vice is more base not world
Hness not greed of gold not drunken
deBs Itself does more to unChrlstlan
Ue society than evil temper
Eighth Ingredient Guilelessness
thlnketh no evil Love puts the
best construcUon upon the acts of
others instead of the worst as
many do
Ninth Ingredient Sincerity G
Rejolceth not in iniquity Is not
glad when others sin hates to report
the weaknesses and faults of others
refuses to seem good by depreciating
others Rejolceth in the truth Bet
ter as n V rejolceth with tho truth
is in sympathy with all that Is true
rejolceth whenever it can find a vir
tue or good deed in others joys in the
triumph of virtue
It beweth all things The Greek
means to protect as a shield protects
soldiere
soldierOr
Or the tildes of a ship protect it
against the inrush of the multitudin
ous seas or wall and battlements
bear nil attacks of an Invading army
fIt belleveth Ml things has perfect
lovep
End
rudreth all things Goes on bear
lag believing and hoping to the end
The Immortal ThreeV 13 And
now in conclusion nbldeth faith
hope charity These three graces
faith hope love remold Imperish
able and immortal But the greatest
ot these is charity Love 1 It is
greatest In its nature
1885 Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO
PLE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all
I
f
Over 60 instructors 1175 students from 27 states
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS
A special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So many classes that each student can be placedwith others like
himself where he can make most rapid progress
Which Department Will You Enter
THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those least advanced Same lectures
library and general advantages as for more advanced students Arithmetic
and the common branches taught In the right way Drawing Singing Bible
Handwork Lessons in Farm and Household Management etc Free text I
booksTRADE
TRADE COURSES for any who have finished fifth grade fractions and
compound numbers Brickwork Farm Management Printing Woodwork
Nursing Dressmaking Household Management Learn and Earn
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE 2 years for those who have largely
finished common branches Tho most practical and interesting studies to
fit a young person for an honorable and useful life
CHOICE OF STUDIES is offered in this course so that a young man
may secure a diploma In Agriculture and a young lady in Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL 1 year or 2 years to fit for business Even
a part of this course as fall and winter terms is very profitable Small
extra fees
ACADEMY PREPARATORY 2 3 and 4 year courses with Latin Gon
man Algebra History Science etc fitting for college
COLLEGIATE 4 years Literary Scientific and Classical courses with
use of laboratories scientific apparatus and all modern methods The I
highest educational standards
NORMAL 3 and 4year courses fit for the profession of teaching First
year parallel to 8th grade Model Schools enables one to get a flratclasst
certificate Following years winter and spring terms give the information
culture and training necessary for a true teacher and cover branches neceai
sary for State certificate
TheoryBand
Band may be taken as an extra in connection with any course Small extra r
fees
r
Expenses Regulations Opening Days
Berea College Is not a moneymaking institution All the money re
ceived from students is paid out for their benefit and the School expends 0
on an average upon each student about fifty dollars a year more than he payc
in This great deficit is made up by the gifts of Christian and patriotic people
who are supporting Bcrca in order that it may train young men and women
womenfor
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regulations to protect
vrolootthe
the character and reputation of the young people Our students come from
tho best families and are earnest to do well and improve For any who may
be nick the College provides doctor and nurse without extra charge
All except those with parents in Berea live in College buildings and
assist In work of boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train
ing and getting pay according to the value of their labor Except in win
ter it is expected that all will have a chance to earn as much as 35 cents
Secretarybeforo
before coming secure extra employment so as to corn from CO cents to
one dollar a week
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc vary
with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate is the best
but as students must attend classes regardless of the weather warm wraps
and underclothing umbrellas and overshoes ore necessary The Coopera
tlve store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas and
other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES are really below cost The College asks no rent
for the fine buildings in which
students live charging only enough room
rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding
and towels For table board without coffee or extras 135 a week la
the fall and 1150 in winter For room furnished fuel lights wash
washing
SCHOOL FEES are two First a Dollar Deposit as guarantee for
return of room key library books etc This is paid but once and is returned
when the student departs
Second an Incidental Fee to help on expenses for care of school build
ings hospital library etc Students pay nothing for tuition or services or
I teachers all our instruction is a free gift Tho Incidental Fee for most
Indents Is 500 a term i6 la courses with Latin and f 700 fa Collegiate
cranes
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and room rent by
bythe
the term board by the haft term Installments are as follows
FALl14 weeks 2950ln one payment 2900
Installment plan first day 2105 Including 100 deposit middle of
term 945
WINTER 12 weeks 2900ln one payment 2850
Installment plan first day 2100 including 100 deposit middle of
term 900I v t
SPRING 10 weeks 2250ln one payment 2200
Installment plan first day 1675 Including 100 deposit middle ct
term 675
c
SPRING 4 weeks term for those who must leave for farm work 940
SPRING7 weeks term for those who must leave for teachers exami
nations 1645
REFUNDING Students who leave by permission before tho end of a
term receive back for money advanced as follows No allowance for frac
lion of a week
On board refund in full
On room and Special Expenses there is a largo loss occa
sioned by vacant rooms or depleted classes and the Institution will refund
only onehalf of tho amount which tho student has paid for the remaining
weeks of the term
On Incidental Fee students excused before the middle of a term will re
celvo a certificate for onehalf the incidental fee paid which certificate will
be received as cash by Berea College on payment of term bills bythe stu
dent in person or a brother or sister if presented within four terms
The first day of Fall term is Septqmber 15 1909
The first day of Winter term is January 6 1910
The first day of Spring term Is March 301910i
For Information or friendly advice write to the Secretary
WILL C GAMBLEiF
BEREA KENTUCKY
That Premium Knife
takes the eyes of tho men and boys who see it Tho mountain people like
a good thing when they see it and to get a 76 cent knifo with two
blades of razor steel and a dollar paper that is worth more to the moun
twin people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for 125
That brings In subscriptions all the time If you have not got it you
ought to have