The Rising son. [volume], March 08, 1906, Image 2

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
M.MS
Spring Style.
One notices that the spring styles
nre coming bravely to t ho front, thn'
short. Jaunty little mats are taking
th place of tin' long loose or tight
fit t : t k outer garment nnd that tints In
n;r;iv nullities. chenille or bee braids
nro bediming to replace the satin anil
leaver shapes which have been deck
ing t ho win, lows ami the women. One
pretty and springlike looking hat was
In n imullned eilltion of one of the
turncd-up hats of the winter modes
The side hrlni rolled rather sharply,
the rrowti was rather round nnd hl:h.
hut the lints were all softened ly the
little (uil'.llii:s of Mark inaline net
whleh completely rovered the entire
li.it. The trimming consisted of a
wreath of sn ail pink roses set rlose
together and whl.ont fo!lage. The tin
! r part i f the brim had n bandeau of
(a'.e bine tulle with rosettes of ribbon
to mated.
Tailored Walking Suit.
A lailii s' tailored wa'.kliu suit of
dark blue cheviot Is finished In s'rletly
t.il or fashion, with machine stitching
iit.d si'.k crochet buttons. The Jacket
Is tluht fitting, clnsis at renter front
nnd lias a mannish nil I a r and turned
back n vers. The skirt is a nlne-goro
model with extension plaits nt each
seam and nn under -folded jilalt fit
back. Machine stitching nnd buttons
nro used to carry out the roat design.
For this entire costume In medium
size eight and a half yards of forty-fIk-Iiic
h material w ill be reipilred.
Serge, panne or broadcloth nre deslr
able materials to be used III the de
velopment of this suit.
tiling on some of the most stylish hats
Is one Initio white aigrette. Aigrette
nre always whlto In their natural
state, but this season they nre dyed
In all colors; any are dyed In the
"haded effects. And it ik heedless to
say thnt wines are tho favored trim
ming. In every fashionable shop you
will sop that two-thirds of the lints
are trimmed with bird wings. Bird
winus, In combination with flowers
and with velvet ribbons, are used, and
sometimes wings are the onljr trim
ming employed. A woman can afford
wings when she cannot afford ostrich
feathers, and a wing does duty where
nn ostrich tip will not on a travel
ing hat or a rainy day toque, for In
stance Ilrooklyn Eagle.
New Empire Gown.
IV
Nearly nil walking suits havi the
skirts plaited In one way or another.
Very high, straight turnover collars
of linen urn worn with the tailor-made
dress.
Home of the new bodices have long
tails' reaching nearly to the bottom of
the skirt.
tine of those Japanese tan and blue
purses is very "fit" to carry with a
bl'ie suit.
The brilliantly colored little hats
of the winter are like Jewels Bet utop
of the head.
For a short dancing frock there Is
no model so pretty as au accordion
plaited skirt.
Cauze with a wide satin stripe, in
white or colors, Is a new nicety for
evening frocks.
One dress Is pale-blue broadcloth, with
trimming on skirt and bodice of light
blue and silver braid, put on In design.
The little vest in front of bodice Is
white kid and the plaited girdle cfclf
font taffeta, exactly matching the
cloth. There la a pretty buckle of
rhinestones where the re vers meet at
wnlst line and a frill of fine white lace
finishes the elbow sleeves. Blue
gloves and a cloth-of-sllver hat with
blue plumes and aigrettes accompany
the costume.
Checks for Spring Wear.
Dainty little checked suits are com
ing to the foro for spring and very
neat they look after the plain colors
of winter. Tho checks are for the
most part In blue and white and In
black nnd white and the trimming for
them is braid, though one sees many
of these units trimmed with taffeta
i bunds.
Judging by a glance ahead at the
Importations there will be many
cheeked suits trimmed with very nar
row red sntin bands and with pipings
and with tiny little quillings ami edg
ings to form a contrast to tho checked
goods.
Empire gown of niousseliiie de sole
Willi laee. The bodice is drawn in to
the figure by braids of black velvet
ribbon.
Curried Rice.
A cheap ami appetizing dish for
luncheon Is ciinied rice an excellent
substitute for a meat curry. To make
if, wash, thoroughly well, about 1
pound Carolina riee nnd parboil it;
mix a dessert-spoonful of rnrry paste
with three-quarters of n pint of good,
brown gravy (using only n little of
the gravy at first, and gradually add
ing more), nnd boll them together,
then add the rice and let the curry
simmer .lit the side of the fire until
the rice is quite cooked. Pile It in a
dish when ready, and serve It very
hot, the gravy of tho curry smothering
the rice. Tho juice of half a lemon
tiquooxrd into the gravy Is considered
by some an improvement, while oth
ers prefer the addition of a sprinkling
of celery salt.
Princess Style Improved.
In the lighter, more dressy linen
gowns. Princess styles nre exquisite,
those lovely little lingerie gowns milk
ing the plainest woman look her best.
For, unlike the severe Princess gown
the type that came out first unlike
any of tho others of heavier materials
those of mull or of handkerchief
linen and such soft delicate stuffs nre
so full and betrimmeil nnd beru tiled
mid generally fascinating that every
hint of severity of line is lost.
For that matter, there has been al
most a revolution in the way of mak
ing Princess gowns. Instead of only
two or three Ivpes of figure looking
well in them, dressmakers nnd dress
artists have juggled with the style
giving In an Inch here, to take nn ell
ther until almost any woman can be
iii.iib' to look well in at least one style.
Blouses of Linen.
All sorts and classes of shirt waists
and blouses are made of handkerchief
linen, oxen those very plain ones,
made high on tho left side, ami prim
yokes.
Yet, while handkerchief linen makes
nine out of ten shirt waists, that tenth
one is given an odd little stylo by the
very welulit of its weave. And hand
kerchief linen does crush terribly un
der a roat, so that, for every day,
those of heavier linen nre better.
Gray Broadcloth Suit.
Street stilt of gray satin-faced broad
cloth, trimmed In tailor fashion, with
machine stitching and smnll silk but
tons. The jacket Is close fitting, has a
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHTS
DESIGNED FOR
Evening.
The Lord shall be thine everlasting
Unlit. Isa. 60:211.
The raillHiit morn hnth pnim'd away.
And spent too soon her gulden store;
The shadow of departing day
Creep on once more.
Our life Is but a fading dawn.
Its (?U! Inns noun how quickly pnst;
Lend us, U Christ, when nil iff gone,
Bare home at last.
O by thy soul-lnsplrlng grace,
rpllft our hearts to realms on high;
Help ua to look to that bright place
Beyond the sky.
Where light, and life, and Joy, and peace
In undivided empire reign,
And thronging angels never cease
Their deathless strain.
Where saints are clothed In spotless white,
And evening shadows never fall.
Where Thou Eternal Light of Light,
Art Loid of all.
Of a
In Light Broadcloth.
Frocks and wraps of white or pale
lined broadcloth which nre so much
in demand this season nnd so numer
ous among the "ready to wear" mod
els, are excellent Investments If of
fered at prices really low, for unless
they have some perishable trimming
they will stand Innumerable cleanings
and keep their shape and niodlshness.
novel shaped rolling collar and a K
closing at tho center front. The skirt
is a fifteen-gored model of the um
brella design In the regulation round
length. For this entire costume lu
the medium sib.e, twelve yards of for
ty-two-inch or ten yards of fifty-inch
material will bo required. Cheviot
serge, novelty suiting or any of tho
winter materials nre very desirable in
the development of this mi it.
Popular Skirt Models.
Circular, gored and plaited skirts
it .seems almost absurd to again
enumerate these three models that for
so long a time have been so popular.
There Are changes In width of plaits,
In the number of gores, In the shape
of the circular skirt and in the style
of trimming, hut the so to speak in
tegral parts are just the same season
after season. .
WALKING COSTUMES FROM PARIS.
Blouses for Children.
Pmall girls wear the guimpe frock
with gathers at. the top, a band of In
sertion or rows of smocking being
added if a less simple style is desired.
For materials the chambrays, dimities,
ginghams, nnd in truth nil such wnsh
fabrics as have been used from time
immemorial. The blouse suit is also
worn by little girls, although the short
pleated skirt and blouse waist are
also fashionable, with the narrow
leather belt in light colors, white or
black patent leather. Harper's Ba
la r.
Plaid Dimities Much Used.
riaid dimities are to the fore for
shirt waists mid dresses and every
sort of thing. There is a remarkable
variety In them, when you realize that
the largest plaid Is something loss
than two Inches square. Met ween that
size and the tiniest of all (which Is
made of cords as closely set as possi
ble) nro plaids of every width, some
made by single cords crossing others
of a dozen cords that form a band.
And the plain spaces seem sheerer
than ever by contrast.
Wings and Aigrettes Used.
Regardless of the Audubon society
there nre more wings and aigrettes
employed this season than In many
previous seasons put together. At one
time a very small aigrette of a few
Inches was considered Inrge enough.
Now some of them are from twelve
to fifteen inches lone. The main trim-
Divine Encouragement.
And the scribe said unto him
truth Muster, thou bast well said. . . .
And when Jesus saw that he was an
swered discreetly he said unto htm. Thou
art not far from the kingdom uf Clod.
Mark. xll. 3:'-34.
How quick Is the Great Teacher to
commend this lawyer who has shown
such sound religious discretion And
this action may be taken as a passing
exnmple of His distinctly benevolent
attitude toward mankind, which
causes Him to see the best and bright
est In men and to applaud It promptly.
He ever speaks In the utmost praise
and cheer that the truth permits. He
says the kindest things that are true
tho best and most that he can and
proclaims them on the spot.
The Insight of divine compassion
discovers new values in us and rich
possessions for us, nnd reveals the
wealth and dignity of humanity In
tuch brotherly sympathy as to lift
up the Hood Master to the position of
the healer and helper of the world.
What profound encouragement there
Is In the revelation of the Fnther's
love. In the good conscience that Is
born of the pardon of sins and the
lifting away of the load of guilt in the
assurance "I am with you always."
In the world's surging sea every
dispirited toller finds Him standing on
the near shore at dawn, calling solici
tous Inquiries and offering a helping
hand. In beatitude, in parable of
prodigal restored, and of n stray
sheep rescued, in exceeding great nnd
precious promises. In glad doctrine by
the smile of His countenance and the
glory of His presence, by every man
ner of Incitement nnd comforting in
ducement and onleading, the Glorious
Redeemer strives unceasingly to cre
ate a new heart and to renew a right
spirit in every seeker nfler God nnd
His Kingdom. On His lips ure con
stantly such words as "Be of good
cheer," "Thy sins are forgiven,"
"Come."
Instantly he commends Mary and
enobles her with universal and an
everlasting memorial. To the dying
believer beside Him on the cross He
made the astonishing declaration,
"This day shait thou be with me in
Paradise." And when Peter confess
ed His divinity He promptly exclaim
ed, "Blessed art thou, Simon." I
suppose that His plan is to make men
desire the kingdom of heaven and wil
lingly try to get It by revealing God
In a new and attractive form as
Father of the people and soul Sover
eign of every honest man; to move
the noble to attempt the upward way
by the beauty of His own character
and to make the journey possible and
inviting by the red tracks of Is own
feet. Hence he calls: "Follow me."
"The Son of Man came not to destroy
men's lives, but to save them," and
He lays down the dual principle of
divine and human love as the Magna
Charta of His Kingdom and finds
the text for His great teaching in
the Hoslean scripture, "I will have
mercy and not sacrifice."
This tenderly affectionate Lord
stands as a high challenge to all the
brave nnd sincere, nnd His teaching
mnkes It self-evident that we can
know what we ought to know, we can
do what we ought to do and we can
be what we ought to be, and If we
can we will this Is the heroic voice
He has set Himself to arouse in us.
His gracious plan Involves the co
operation of His friends, and In noth
Ing can His disciples he more useful
or Christianlike than in cultivating
this attitude of habitual approval and
prompt commendation of the people
we know of sincere praise, of burden
lifting and the giving of a ready "Well
done" among the weary and heavy
laden of this world.'- Yea higher still,
He challenges with the second of the
greatest of the Commandments, "Love
thy neighbor as thyself."
In the garden of life He stands
with hands outstretched toward the
"hlld figure of humanity tottering tlm
Idly to Its feet or In Its Initial precari
ous steps, smiling approval and call
Ing tenderly, "Come unto mo." C. Q,
Wright.
USE IN EVERY
WELL-REGULATED
nOMtr
from thy God three manner of things:
Thou mayest ask thy neighbor's vine
ward; that is bad. Thou mayest ask
thine own riches: that is neither bad
nor good; it is secular. Thou mayest
ask to bemnde unselfish ; that Is holy.
It is not thy prayer that thy Father
prizes; It is the direction of thy
prayer. Dost thou deem thy child a
hero, because he asks thee for a holi
day? Nay, though he sought in sor
rowing and with tears. But if he asks
thee to let him share his joy with a
brother or sister, then thou art ex
ceedlngly glad; then thou sayest,
"Thou art my son; this day have I be
gotten thee!" So with thy Father.
He waits till thou crlest for a crown
till thou prayest for His presence,
longest for His light, stghest for Hla
song, hungerest for His home, faintest
for His footfall, callest for His com
pany, tarrlest for His tread, seekest
for the sign of His coming. That will
be thy Father's highest Joy. Rev.
George Matheson.
lira, liar? Dimmlck of Washing-ton tons)
Bow Lydla S. Plnkham'a Vsa-otabU)
Oompound Made Bar Wall.
It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, aa they convince
lngl j prove the claim we have o many
times made In our columns that Mrs.
wm-x V"
(Atrj.Afary timmick) )
Looking en the Dark Side.
Looking on the dark side of life is
commonly thought to be the result of
trouble; but people who have the
"blues" as a class have no greater
trouble, no more poverty, no more
sickness, and are In no harder circum
stances than the most cheerful per
sons. Indeed some of the sickliest,
poorest and most afflicted people are
the most cheerful and sunny In their
lives. On the other hand, some per
sons who have an abundance of earth
ly blessings are as blue as old skim
med milk. Trouble, then, is not a
sufficient excuse for the "blues."
Others excuse themselves by saying
that the "blues" result from their nat.
ural disposition. Very likely. Rome
persons are naturally cross, or lazy,
but the facts do not justify their yield
ing to these tendencies. You may
feel the "blues" coming upon you Jusl
as the Intemperate man feels his thirst
for drink. Doth are to be repressed,
kept back, and thus in time conauered.
The "blues" are wicked because
hey Injure the health. It Is some
times said they are caused by poor
health, which may be true; but they
as frequently occasion poor health.
The "blues" break down hundreds and
housands of people whom cheerful
ness would nave preserved in
strength.
Agnin tho "blurs" nro wicked be
cause they injure others. The "blue''
person manes everybody unhappy
about him. The "blues" are contrary
o the Bible. The Spirit never In
spires them. They destroy one's power
for good. They reveal a lack of faith
In God. The Bible says, "Rejoice al
ways"; tli.1t "All things work together
for good to those who love the Lord";
hat "These slight affliions, which
are for but a season, work out for us
far more exceeding and eternal weight
of Joy."
Tho skirt of tho first cos'unie is of
green velvet with breadths cut under
nt tho bottom and ornamented with
buttons. The new short Jacket la of
green cloth to match, trimmed with
silk braid of the same shade. The col
lar Is of shrimp pink velvet bordered
with a plaiting of the braid, loops of
whleh fastened with buttons ornament
the front of the jacket. The blouse
Is of tho striped velvet llko the Bklrt,
cut In scallops In front and fastened
with buttons. The girdle is of taf
feta and the chemisette is of linen.
The other costume Is of plaid wool.
The short skirt la finished with a box
plaited flounce headed by fancy
stitched bunds of the material. The
corsage Is trimmed with bretelles of
black silk braid attached by gold buck
les. A band of green taffeta trimmed
with soutache borders the fronts,
which cross slightly at the bottom.
The waistcoat Is of champagne col
ored cloth; the chemisette Is of lib
en with stock of black silk. The gin-
die is of green taffeta headed by black
velvet, which is fastened In front with
a buckle
Irreverent Praying.
My brother, take heed to that for
which thou prayest! There lies the
difference between the pious and the
Impious mind. It is not thy praying
that makes thee good not even thy
sincerity In prayer. It Is not thy sense
of want that makes thee good not
even though expressed in abjectness.
It Is not thy feeling of dependence that
makes thee good not even thy feeling
Df dependence on Christ. It Is the
ing for which thou prayest. the thing
for vhlch thou dependest. Every man
;iit for grapes of Eshcl; the differ-
?M-e Is not in the cry, hut In the
trapes. It Is possible for the to ask
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., Is fully quail
fled to fldre helpful art vice toslck women.
Head Mrs. Dlmmiok's letters.
Her first letter I
Dear Mrs. Plnkha.ro;
" I have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble which first originated
from painful periods the pains were excruci
ating, with inflammation and ulceration of tht)
lemaie organs. 1 be doctor says i must nave
an operation or 1 cannot live. I do not want
to submit to an operation if I can possibly
avoid it. Please help me," Mrs. Vary
Dimmlck, Washington, D. C
Her second letter;
Dear Mm Pinkham:
" You will remember my condition when I
last wrote you, and that the doctor said I
must have an operation or I could not live.
I received your kind letter and followed your
advios very carefully and am now entirely
weu. as my case was so serious n seems at
miracle that I am cured. Ik now that I owe
not only my health but my life to Lydla E.
nnuuun s v egetaoie oaipouna ana u your
advice. I can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them." Mrs. Wary Dlmmick, Bttta.
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C
Bow easy it was for Mrs. Dimmlck to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
and how little it cost her a two-cent
stamp. Yet howvaluahle was the reply t
As Mrs. Dimmlck says itsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of Just such letters as the above, as 4
offers ailing- women helpful advice.
Do What You Can.
"Bo what you can," Is all that la
asked of any of us. God always holds
us responsible for doing our duty; re
sults we are to leave with him. Bo
your duty, and God will take care of
results. If you have "done what you
could," then the result will be accept
able to Him.
Your ability Is the measure of your
responsibility. To "whom much Is
given much will be required." I passed
a home where a gentleman was sprlnk
ling the lawn. His little girl, a child
of about six years, was helping papa
as her childish fancy prompted. She
would bring her toy watering pot to
the father, and he, reducing the force
of the stream, would fill it from the
hose.
it mattered little to the grass and
flowers whether the water which they
needed was given through a large
sprinkler or the child's toy watering
pot. So It matters little to the world
whether you are a man of one, two,
five or ten talents, so you give It the
best you have. The one talent man
giving his best Is better than a ten
talent man giving his worst. It Is not
how much you give to it. There are a
great many more little things to be
done than big ones. Bo not forget
that the things done for ourselves will
soon be forgotten, but the things that
are done for Christ are Immortal.
-35,000-
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IftrM.t nod aoit nocwiafDl ormry
OMMri Is hm world, lu tactau ud
Kmtk ht bM Bothing irrort of aimmlou.
for th id oi. iton of tho firm MffUir tyittra
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S HiM 4 C.M4 STS.
CHICAOO
I t COMTtftNOT
I MS
i w voasy
There J no satisfaction keener
than bemcf dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
sYO0ABESDUOPTHI5
JP YOU WEAK
i Airvivr 1
i
L
WATaaaonna:
OlLCD CLOTHING
SUCK Oft YtUOWt
av OMjauimnviJUb
jnrowM dtosTOM. hamotia.
joiru amnAit co.umuotowro.cAit
The Grace of Forbearance.
Bo not get Into the habit of sneer
ing. You may Indulge this tendency
until it utterly destroys the spirit of
Christian gentleness and kindness In
your heart. Your neighbors mny be
full of faults; your fellow-Christians
fall to come up to the standard of
their profeFSlons; but are these good
reasons why you should become sour
censorious and critical? How about
yourself? Are you perfect? S ippose
that God should judge you as rigor
ously as you judge other peopls? Iu
that event where would you stand?
Be forbearing; be magnanimous; be
.Christlike. Remember that It Is not
easy to reach the highest levels of
conduct, and do not expect of others
what you fall to do In your own life.
Joy's Lasting Power.
Sorrow Is meant to bo only a stent
plng-stone to joy. Many a child of
Hod has learned this, and Is living a
life that Is richer nd brighter snd
better on that account. "Your visit
has brought me Joy and sorrow," said
a big-hearted Christian teacher to a
pupil. "I hope the joy will last longer
than the sorrow," said the pupil. "It
always does," came the sunshiny an.
swer; and the teacher had revealed
oae of his secrets of power.
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Tickets on ssle dally, Feb. 18th to
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allowed in California and at certain
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For Literature and Particulars
Address
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