The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 8, Image 16

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
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THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.
"n Hcvemaer 16. "David' Trait la
God. 'Paalm.xxML)
INTRODUCTION This psalm la as
serted In the tale to have been composed
by David. an&-there. 'Is nothing In its
contents contrary to this -supposition. In
deed, there are xaany .allusions that corre
spond with the facts of bis history, es
pecially with the, recollections, -of his
early life, when, he tended his father's
flocks. It U wholly uncertain on.whsit oc
casion the psalm ,iraswrlteen, as there
are in it so, indications of time and no
allusions Ho any circumstances in the
career ,C the author. Whether it was
produced in a time of. prosperity or ad
versity, -whether under persecution or
triumph no one can arann. But in all the
centuries this brief hymn has been highly
prised by devout- souls, even above any
other piece of literature of equal leneth
In say langnaca 'unless it may be tho
Meat! tod as -of our lord. It .portrays in
csaulatte style the watchful care of God
and the consequent assurance which they
. real who pot their trust in him. The
language and the thoucht have been Just
ly .prised as suited to teach other, the
eutward breathing of the righteous.
SHEPHBRDCVerse L) It Is well
i know that in. Oriental countries the shep
11 herd- was , tenderly watchful over his
' -flock, both by day and by night. No par
ent-was more solicitous for his children
-'than was he for the sheep. (John X, 11.)
Jesus "referred -to: this In his teaching and
made It the basis of many comforting
truths Tor his disciples. All the love of a
sean's heart was drawn out toward the
timid and innocent creatures who were
committed-to his keeping and who feared
.nothing frhea in bis presence. David, who
had been a shepherd and had all these
'experiences,. could find no more appro
priate term to, apply to the Lord than to
call him shepherd. The idea, contained In
the word Is that of care, protection and
guidance, particular attention to the
young and feeble (Isa. xl. 11), Including
an abundant provision for all their want-.
The transition of thought Is naturally
toads from the assertion, "The lord Is my
shepherd," a personal, present and beau
tiful relation, to the other assertion, "I
hall not want." Everything that could be
a proper object of desire, whether tem
poral or spiritual, would be supplied.
PASTURES-Crerse 2). One of the chief
needs of a flock Is food, not always easily
obtained in the East. There were rugged
and barren hillsides and desert places,
where little subsistence could be found,
where grazing would be difficult it not Im
possible, and where beasts might perish
with hunger. There were also intervening
"valleys of greater or less extent, watered
irem tne surrounding nius. -xnere tne
grass grew, sweet and tender. To these
valleys the shepherd led his sheep, he go
ing before and they following. There for
weeks they would remain. In like man
ner the soul needs nourishment, without
which it languishes and dies. Truth Is
the most precious aliment, which men seek
but often fail to And. CProv. xxlli, 3)
The Lord, by his spirit leads men Into the
truth, which is abundant in the pasture
lands of the souL (John xlr, 26). There
one may feed and be satisfied, and lie
down in the sweet consciousness that the
soul's needs are not, even as the sheep
will isnnae when its wants am m( In fen
-valleys covered over with the green
btsss.
vavia uses a figure of speech
highly expressive.
WATERS (Verse I). Food is not more
necessary than drink to support animal
life. And In aU the lands of the Bible
water was scarce. The patriarchs dug
wells which they highly prized. (Gen. xxvi.
II) .and these became the places for man
and beast. (John IV. S). In that hot coun
try rivers were rare, but when found they
ware esteemed aa very great blessings.
Accordingly long Journeys were made that
flecks might be brought to a stream of
water, and there for days together they
remained. The green grass and the run
ning brook were generally found together.
The tranoull waters, where in in-et rmit.
jeea refreshment might be had were al- L
" utrara, imvia seizes these feat
tires to express what God did for him.
Thecatmness. the repose of the soul, when
salvation flows like a river, is here de
clared. There is no apprehension of
Jjant The heart Is at peace with God.
: hasbeen made to drink of the water of
life, which, in a man becomes a well of
3r iPrtnrJnT UI tat0 everlasting lite.
. ATHS-fVeVae J.) Our author continues
to use the illustrations with which he be
guj. when the flock has been fed and
watered, when it has laid down In the
ly?." d been refreshed, then the
is restored. Whereas, before the
fP were faint now they are strong.
They are therefore prepared to foUow the
y w some oiner part of the conn
water. But In that .case the shepherd
gonce more displays his care forthe sheep,
e selects a good path'in which they may
'elr conducted to their destination
no they follow him. assured that ail Is
weO. This Is tirallelediln the life of the
2Rif?". Tnej'i J0!?' are "lengthened
S.h food and drink when they calmly,
jest where Goa lias appointed good things'
for them. Then they go-under his leader
ship tato various scenes and -experiences.
"? war' lh.S path- "J"" which they
travel, la one of righteousness. There are
EiS'SKS.'.b. .Si0 ,ed the travelers
may tread without fear.
ALIOT-OTerseo See that flock as It
passes xrom the old encampment to the
new. At times It is moving along lofty
heights where one sheep only may tread at
a time, every "foot .being .placed with ut
most care. At other times It descends
No woman who uses '.mrJtler'S
RISING
BREAST
jmddajagerTncidentto birth; for it robs the ordeal of its honor
- and insures Wety-tolife of moth'er and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable-to speedy recovery. The child is
-miao neaitny, strong ana
f jfbodTiatured. Our book .
MotiKrTwodj'f is'Vofth"
mn iwejj?nt meow to every
anawiiMje sent tree in
PemTekrrje bv.addressinir acntication to
&y-...v ,. -t.
4 eWaWaTfOPsl IIUyWaWJT M. AUsMia.USl.
to the vale, shadowed hv the overhanging
cliffs, where wild beasts might rush out
and fall suddenly tirwin thA nheen and bear
them awav. That vallev of death has
been the place where the timid might fear.
but all who remember the shepherd's lore
and care, who see him before and hear
his voice of Invitation, dismiss all their
fear and go boldly forward. So Is it With
me man wno trusts in uoa. Bomeimes
he Is in a clear place far removed from all
temptation and alarm. Sometimes he
realizes that there Is but.a-step, betwesn
him and death, (I Sam. xx, J), indeed, all
along his pilgrim way 'he feds that at
any time he may be, called to try the un
certainties of another world. But looking
unto the Lord who Is over htm he fears no
evil. The rod of the shepherd .delivers
the fallen sheep. Eothe hand of Ood is
reached out to savehls own.
TABLE (Verse 6.) Thus -far the psalm
used the facts of pastoral llfe'as Illustra
tions. At this point -the image la changed
and the author ushers us into the scenes
of a banquet hall, probably such aa were
prepared for the guests of Kings. The
tabli
ne is -
tet and the feast is anread.
One
Is reminded of the parable ox our Lord.
(Matt. xxlL 4). There is thus presented
the jlch provision made for men in the
gospel, ample for every want, spread out
i full sight of all beholders. The ene
mies of the good man. if he has any, are
made to see what wonderful things God
does for him, how he ministers to him a
lavish nana, continuing tms -ngure tne
psalmist declares that his head was
anointed with oil. referring to the custom
at feasts to 'honor guests in this way, a
distinction which heron with the areat
and gradually extended to aU "whom any
one would specially recognize. (Matt,
xxvi, 7). "My cup runneth over," refer
ring to the wlnecup used at feasts; and
picturing still further the great blessing
bestowed bythe Almighty.
PROSPECT (Verse 6). So much was
retrospective, an account of what had
actually occurred In the Ufe of David.
fladly rehearsed at this time as a tribute
o God. No one tires In telling what
good has come to him. (Psalm lxvi, II).
It Is ever a source of profit to him who
tells and to him who hears and the re
cital, as an Indication of gratitude, is weU
pleasing to Ood. (Mai. 111. IS). But the
past is always the background for the
future. Hope springs in the heart when
memory recalls the good days that are
gone. So the psalmist closes with a look
Into the future. "Surely," he says, as if
he felt certain about the matter, the re
sult of reasoning process possibly or of
the spirit's influence upon the mind, "good
ness ana mercy win ronow Tne.- as ne
goes forward he bellves that God's bless
ing will come after him, as if a servant
went Denma to minister to ms master.
And looking still further down the way of
life, possibly to its end, certainly to the
realization of its better state, he ex
claims. "I shall dwell in the house of the
Lord forever." in the temple of Jerusalem
first, and aftermuti In the heavenlv-mmii-
slong. (John xlv. I).
REFLECTIONS There la in this les
ion none of that sorrow resulting from
sin. neither that Joy found In pardon,
which entered so largely Into the Flfty
first and Fifty-second psalms, which we
studied October 18 and 25. The weeping,
the burden, the anguish are all gone.
Here we have the state of the soul when
conscious of the divine favor, when rejoic
ing daily in the many blessings bestowed.
What a holy light shines upon the path
way of the truly righteous! The best
things known to the ancients the sweets
of pastoral life and the honors and pleas
ures of -feasts In palaces-are taken to
convey to the mind some faint Idea of
what the good enjoy. Material and tempo
ral things ere made to figure forth
spiritual things. These do not come after
the storm of penitence, as a contrast with
former distresses but they are the
abiding and perpetual good bestowed by
a good God upon them who walk up
rightly. The utterances of David may be
taken up by millions who with him have
snared these precious experiences and
confidently looked forward to even bet
ter things.
MRS. UDE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Kirkwood Society Woman Piles
Two Suits.
Ferguson F. C. Ude of Kirkwood yester
day filed two suits in the Clayton Circuit
Court against her husband. Herman. G.
TJde, one asking for a decree of divorce,
the other for the declaration of a result
ing trust.
The couple were married April i, 1890 and
lived together until August 10. 1S0L The
plaintiff accuses her husband of many in
dignities, asks for the restoration of her
maiden name of Frances Suess and for
alimony. In the petition for a resulting
nrmwrtif
4uu luv-reuocu m value len umes over.
The Udes -are well known socially in
Kirkwood. They separated several years
ago. and Mrs. Ude was on the verge of
instituting divorce proceedings, but the
members of the Kirkwood Lutheran
Church, to which they both belong, ef
fected a reconciliation, which lasted but a
short time.
Verdict Against Transit Company.
Pauline Newell obtained Judgment yes
terday In Judge Douglas's division of the
Circuit Court against the St. Louts Tran
sit Company for StOOO for injuries alleged
to have been sustained August S. 18(8. In
getting Off a car at Robert and Michigan
avenues.
And many other, painful and serious
ailments from which, most mothers
suffer, can Be avoided by the use of
uUtku Clj mi.?. i.
ms lan nitM. x nis great remeay
"isa. God-send to womeri. carrying
them through their.most critical
nrrlMl -onr Ti cut t-r mJ !.
FrfeM " need fear the sufferinc-
plain
MOTHERS
FRIEND
MIRROR VELVET SMART
MATERIAL FOR' WINTER GOWNS
Some of the Many Weaves That Are in Vogue Black to Be Ex
tensively Worn New Coat and Skirt Costumes for Street
Suite.
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NEWEST IN FEATHER BOAS. ,
Triple strands of pale-mauve ostrich feathers are Jolned'to make this new-style
boa, these being left to flare loosely for a halt yard of their length, forming tassels.
The accompanying gown is in mauve mohair, with ruches of jplnked-out taffetas ap
plied In medallion form. Tho corsage Is simply shirred Into a deep girdle, and the
skirt Is likewise fulled to the waistband, the ruchlngs covering the circular flounce
which appears at the foot. The hat is also in mauve lace, with a velvet edee of a.
deeper
iper tint, and having shaded lavender
wn and brim.
crown
Velvet is to be extremely fashionable
again this winter, and there are so many
different weaves and colors to choose from
that it Is possible to have several velvet
gowns without being at all monotonously
gowned.
For street wear, the plain black silk
velvet is always smart, always becoming
and always expensive, but this year the,
mirror velvet Is thought rather newer,
and, besides. It seems lighter, In weight
and more pliable, and, consequently, is
better adapted to the tucks, shlrrings and
pleats that are so much In favor at this
moment.
The handsome qualities of the all-silk
velvet somehow do not seem adapted to
the more elaborate style of treatment
which -demands tucks and shlrrings, but
the hw weaves, 'especially the kind 'know
known as the "mirror," looks best, when
made up in o intricate a stjle as though
it were batiste or chiffon.
Black la a fashionable color in all kinds
of, velvet, but there are some exquisite
shades of tan and gray, of which most
attractive gowns are fashioned, and which
can be trimmed with lace or passemen
terie, a dove-gray" with yellow. lace' and
narrow bands of sable, forming a -most'
artistic combination in a costume of skirt,
waist and coat
One 'great advantage in the new velvets'
lies In the fact that they are so material
ly lighter In weight, and, consequently, so
much more poaslbls for waists. Just as are
the oanne velvets.
Far-evening, velvet 'gowns are even more
fashionable 'than last-year; and are .made
in all the. different designs and colors.
White velvet Is' one of the noveltlesof the
' ,
HAND-EMBROIDERED CANTON
The vogue of hand embroideries in
reases raner than diminishes, and the
hUrhiass gowns only. Thtt'oneisof ?bii
SSiSIex!ei.hH. design of roses.worked in
fcSSSi Kft J?te5 enurely coven Tthedeep
ooz-piuted aUrt The sleeves are utrusu-
Sw,;?n.an5rl,Wt5l?a tat "verS
I!h SiS?" "hlph shows a little of the
embroidery. The deep fringe edaine the
bertha in a slightly darkershade gives in
Bendal hat Is simple and glrll.'hTn ihe !
amefuspfnkCrmsSM mfle
JSSPPi "0. exquisite In the shading
ff,,,5"erlal Itself has simply wheS
seen In different lights. """
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yivld bine and an equally vivid ereSTarS
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For the street1 are seen most attractive
cpat-and-sklrt costumes, the short Jack
et in velvet hfnv Tthnito-Yit tti amorf..
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ming, and a gown i may have either rows
of braid, be bound with braid or have
1aATNBBOROUOHjIN WHl'l'ifl VHI.VET.
The graceful 'and picturesque Gainsbor
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. POsed Of white mlvf. enfntirft 'are om ir-
mhaped insertions of moleskin fur posed at
ilntervals. The crown is hlgh'and'haa a
splashing; bow -of velvet in -front, from
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ibrim and falling (n fhe lnw rnlffiit. hi.
hind, which is. decorated with a fancy hair
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straps of braid, each strap finished. with
cut-steel ;or 'jet button. ' l
' Narrow banda.of fm or oIm !.....
Suk" .Iorrtrlmmlng, nd -look well on
TJztv 1" vt nt veiveis, wane among
ttrrtrabsolutely plain costumes are some ef
,the smartest-of alt In short, nhere are
enough different designs for every woman
to be able to choose one becoming to her
own especial style.1:
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, SUITABLE! SHIRT WAISTS.
Many Ave .Elaborately Trimmed
With- Silk and Chiffon.,
, i5,eJ.,nls cqntain many 'beautiful pat-
tems of striped' flannel sultab'e for shirt
Waists. '
( They sre rathec expensive, but they
launder well and give excellent service.
White with rialr stripes of blue, red7 cerise,
or black or old. but always-pretty.
, It is not' always thai clear black stripes
are to be had.
J When black.and white Is asked for the
hiaterlal 'produced almost Invariably" turns
fiuv hj oe.By nu xnite. ,rne, tuacK line,
f very fine Indeed, is much more effective,
! Beware' of a broad -black stripe. It Is
hotonly-harsh and disagreeable,-but act
ually harmful to the eyes.
iooo bh are maae up. as trimiy as
possible and show, little sign of the craze
for- sloping , shoulders and enormous
sleeves which pervades most departments
of fashion. The silk and chiffon embroid
ered' waists are also, built on simple lines.
ISA rule,, although .they are usually fur
nished with large and elaborate sleeves.
,' .BXtJE'SATIli LIBERTY WAISTS.
'
Elaborate Stllc, Embroidery la Laid
!" ' ' 'ver tne Tacks.
A pale-blue satin liberty waist Is made
after a well-known model, being tucked in
tiny little tucks from the collar to the
bust.
In an elaborate embroidery design in silks
the shade of the waist is laid on over the
tucks. This stamps the waist as hand
made and gives it distinction.
Waists suggest belts, and these are im
portant adjuncts of the season's toilet.
The narrow; patent-leather belt that was
so undeniably trim" and stylish has been
'.banished, and.the broad belt of softMeath
er or suede has .taken Its place."
The-broad belts" are -frightfully unbecom
ing to the average woman. They are very
expensive and call for high-priced buckles
that can never be -used for any other belt.
But, as they are the fashion, many wom
en try to wear them. One nf he best-of
mem is 01 soir suede In a pale gray.
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th? figure. Broad red leather belts look
well worn under short Eton coats. These
belts are for street and tailor gowns alto
gether. HATS TO MATCH GOWNS.
ZIbellne Is Again Extremely Stylish
This Season.
ZIbellne hats to match gowns are ex
tremely stylish. Many of these are fur
trimmed. This is not such an extrava
gance if the hot is made up by one of the
many good but inexpensive milliners. Fur
is not very expensive to buy, and it is a
matter of wonder that fur-trimmed hats
should be marked to such prohibitive
prices. If one has a muff and boa it is
a sensible thing to acquire a hat to match
If one can afford It. If not a cloth or
beaver hat with Just a touch of the fur
on it makes a complete costume.
WHITE WOOL HOP8H QOWHS.
They Are Simply Made aaa Small
Tucks Rale.
White wool house gowns and waists are
very much liked at present. The waists
are very simple made, small tucks or box
plaits ruling. A white albatross waist is
tucked In quarter-Inch tucks back and
front, the sleeves being plain In the pouch.
There is a high stock collar, and around
it is1 arranged a geranium red taffeta tie,
knotted at the throat and twice in tho
long ends. Small bullet shaped brass but
tons, set close together, fasten, or seem
to fasten, the waist. In reality it is closed
invisibly by flat pearl buttons.
CHARADE ANSWERS IS VERSE.
In fifteen hundred twenty-four
On loved Italla's dassio shore
Bans peur and sans reproche there fell
T" Immortal Bayard truth to telL
No tailor's suit can make a man.
But still It's true, deny who can.
The man well clothed appears at best.
If heart be true beneath the vest
Now in my whole, behold the man!
Bayard Taylor, poet, American,
Diplomat, rambler, genius grand,
A pride and pleasure to our land.
H. P. CUMING.
EXPENSIVE LINtWas USED.
Attractive Effects Made Possible by
Use of Chiffon.
It Used to be said that a gown was no
better than Its lining. In many cases this
year gowns are not as good, or at any
rate, not as expensive. The silk drop skirt
is, of course, Inevitable, and when the ma
terial of the gown Is verr sheer and trans
parent, an Interlining of chiffon ii almost
a necessity.
Lovely effects are nossible with this chif
fon lnterllnlnr. A black lace dreas nvr
white silk is made much more beautiful
by using pale gray or even a decidedly
dark shade of gray interlining. The sharp
contrast between the black and white
is broken, and the softest surface given to
the lace.
With a colored silk drop a white or very
light chiffon Interlining la used 1
Suppose a veiling gown of w
lined with burnt orange taffett
1 enecuyeiy.
wood brown
orancrft iflfft
The chiffon dron mlrht h ltvht hiAn
aple yellow or deep cream.
The veiling, helnr kest awav from li
uui-cut uy uia enmon.
...-- r: .ri. .. i- - -
the
dee;
orana-e
color shows through In a dlffusei
ich In a. dimmed r
low of
color rather than in stripes and splotches.
VELVET MTJCII IN VOGUE.
This Material Is Combine
With
Other Cloth.
Velvet has come to the fore this year as
a coat material, and in many respects it
takes precedence of fur, 'though fur Is al
ways a stuff to conjure with, on account
Of ita rlchtlAJtft. !tn riMtt nnri If. tiofiiiiv
Velvets are alwava handsome, and th
,new velvet coats are magnificent
jranne velvet comes in neavier grades
this season, and is combined with other
stuffs in strange ways. Dotted panne vel
vet is one of the nicest materials of the
winter, and it will be used a great deal
as a coat material and as a coat trim
ming. The long, straight velvet coats are very
elegant, as are the fitted velvet coats,
which can best be described a resembling
men's cutaway coats.
They are long, with wide tails, while
the front is open and swinging. There Is
a little ttffht-nttlnr vest, which buttons
right dawn to the belt line, while the coat
swings back and la finished In tailored
style.
CARE OP THE EYES.
Advisability of Occasionally Restlaa
Theta When Reading.
When reading or working, where eyes
are used constantly, rest them now and
then for a few minutes. Look aiyay out ef
a window, at the green grass or far-away
objects.
Never read when lying down.
Have the light falling upqn the book
from over your left shoulder, if possible.
Never sit facing the light, and pull down
the curtains when retiring so that a strong
light will not glare upon you In the, morn
ing. Bathe Inflamed eyes with warm water,
not cold.
If a cinder gets In your eye, do not
rub the eye or pull the lids, apart roughly.
Take a 'tiny camel's-hair brush, dip In
sweet oil, draw gently across the eyeball
wnere tne intruder is to be seen.
, - : i
POPULAR WIHTER COAT.
Little Bolero Jackets Will Be Mack
Worn This Winter.
It Is not good economy to save a few
dollars on a winter Coat, for It Is a gar
ment which is so' constantly on display.
It Is not an article which can be con
cealed under a-scarf or'a sash; it cannot
be bidden under, a parasol. But it stands
forth In, the. broad light or day.- plainly
like a man's overcoat: It is an index of
the family purse, and in selecting, a warn
n snouia cnooae tne best, it possioie.
The woman who1 can wear the little bo-
lero Jacket is -fortunate, for 'she can get
up something that looks very nice out of
very little. The little' fur bolero, double-breasted.-
tflth. very high collar, will be
wom. The front wJU be finished with two
long tabs which, reach far below the belt
line. Two very large silver buttons and
loons are placed at one side of the coat.
The very tall collar can be lined with a
contrasting sllk.lt. preferred.
WHERE TRUFFLES GROW.
They are Bald to Be Foand in the
Roots' of Trees.
Truffles, so highly priced by gastrono
mists, and which enter so largely Into the
composltloritof the "pate de fole gras,"
arei-fo
among -the-roots.-of various
trees, 1
though
the beech, walnut, chestnut.
se growing among we roou
01 tne 1
are sua io.pesseaa vne nnesi
?
COOL MORNINGS
Every ome needs a Good Gas Heater badly and at once. Those buying
the Stamford Odorless Gas Heaters do not have to wait for them "to
be set . " Stop on your way home at aa y one of our FIVE BACKUS
STORES, buy your Stamford Odorless Gas Heater, with some stove
tubing: and an independent as cock, then take it homeunder your arm,
unscrew your gas bracket, put on the gas coek, replace the bracket and
attach the tube to your Sta'mford Odorless Gas Heater light your Wels
bach and enjoy your evening paper in a well-lighted and warm room.
Newspaper space comes high Talk is cheaper. Come and see us. Wc
will GLADLY talk STAMFORD ODORLESS GAS HEATERS as
long as you care to listen. We hare them in large and small sizes.
Much can be said in their favor the advantages of Gas as fuel are
many and the price of both so very reasonable.
THE FIVE BACKUS STORES:
1433 Salisbury St.
710 N. Taylor Ave.
1011 OLIVE
FIVE HEADQUARTERS
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF We Fill t CenAsjCiicff or Tumor
MtnthtrHhMMPlfBDttp
Qltmi or AtttcU Bom.
NO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
A Pacific Islaad throb or plant makes
the cures the mest wonderful discovery
on earth to-day. 3000 Caacers cured
on people 70a eta see and talk with.
Any lump or sore on the lip, face or
anvwhere six months Is Cancer Tjearlv
!f
always.
ANY LUMP IN A WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER
It does not pain until almost past cure, and If neglected it al
ways poisons the deep glands in armpit and side, then it is often
too late and still no caln. Poor cured free If Cancer is very smalL
S SURE t
o aet our lao-ssae dook.
timonials of thousands cured, and write to them.
DR. and MRS. DR. CHAMLEY it CO., "SWetJ RilUlt ."
201-203 N. TWKLFTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
"PLEASE SENI THIS
flavor. Of some twenty-four varieties
only four are edible; two of these ripen
In autumn and are gathered in the begin
ning of winter; these are known as the
black truffle and the winter truffle. They
are common in Italy and the south of
France, and are found occasionally around
Paris and in England. They must vege
tate on decayed wood, and they can only
rrnm tm advantage In rroves where the
shade is not too dense. A rainy July and
August greatly favors their development
At the proper season they are hunted or
found by trained pigs and dogs.
STYLISH LACE COWS.
Body of Garment Is of Freaoh Lace
la Valenciennes Pattern.
A beautiful gown of two kinds of lace,
dyed a deep mauve. Is made over accordion-plaited
mauve chiffon, spangled with
Sild. The body of the gewn Is of French
ce in a Valenciennes pattern, and iM
trimmed with a heavy point de Venise.
The skirt has a hip yoke, a front panel,
and two 'circular bands of the heavy lace,
and the waist has a cape and sleeve of
the same. The yoke is of the thinner lace
and is an Intricate piece of handwork
sewn with chiffon quillings and gold span
gles. Thero is a corsage ornament made
of pale blue, pale pink, and mauve satin
ribbons, each end being finished with a
long tassel of gold beads.
LACE AH ARTISTIC TRIMMING.
It Is Dye tke Shade at Gowns It la
to Decorate.
Lace dyed the exact shade ef the gown
material trims an artistic creation in pearl
or oyster white silk. The skirt has three
wreath-band decorations of quilled Valen
ciennes, and these bands are overlaid at
Intervals with long, pointed motives of a
heavier lace, also dyed to match the silk.
The short bolero Is cut into sharp peints,
each one outlined with the heavy lace.
There Is a blouse of silk muslin, and un
dersleeves of the same, trimmed with
quillings of Valenciennes.
MANY COLORS COMBINED.
Pale Blae Is Used Over
Shades
of
Violet and Maave.
, Mysterious effects are obtainable by
combining several colors of chiffon under
a black lace or net gown.
Pale blue over two or three shades of
wlolet and mauve, blue over pale pink
and pale green over rose coior an ex
amples.
Many white lace gowns are made over
accoruion-plalted chiffon linlngs.and this
under dress Is often spangled or Jetted
with white Jets.
THE AUTUMN OF LIFE.
Some lives are like the autumn leaves
That flutter .nftlv to and fro
.In every breeze that faintly grleyes
The leaves gleam richest as they go.
In one swift burst of regal hues
They blaze with crimson and with gold.
And none of their perfection lose
When, withering, they drop their hold.
lha leaves, at last, when all is done.
Show us anew the days of June
The golden glory of the sun
And softened luster of the moon.
The red that riots in the dawn
Is mlnglea with tne resnui crown
That tints the leaves ere they have gone,
While ,they are slowly swaying down.
Some lives are like the autumn leaves;
The rose-hued memory of youth
In all their acts a pattern weaves
With the most precious gold of truth;
And they grow fair.- and fairer still
Like autumn leaves their beauty glows
With newer charms and grace, until
These lives are perfect at tho close.
N. D. Nesblt.
Fashion Notes.
Chenille fringes.
Furry tails innumerable.
The most bewitching floral ribbons.
A peep of pleated green chiffon beneath
the white cloth skirt.
Those little blouses of printed cashmere
are not half bad.
vnii. in white and nale shades is lust
the thing for dainty house frocks.
Be sure to have one white bat among
your winter millinery.
If the ermine is a little yellowed, so
much the better, for then everybody
knows It's a real heirloom.
Fringes of glittering beads are arranged
In varying' lengths to form a scalloped
trimming.
Beaver-finished ribbons are used on hats.
Safety lies half way between a drooping
blouse and a tight-fitting bodice.
Have two or three seta of llnrerle" sleeve
ruffles for the one gown.
Morning gowns of cloth are severely
plain, but afternoon dress makes up an
elaborate overloading of decoration.
Salt, for 930,000 Damages.
The FIanagan.MlllIngi Company filed suit
In the Circuit Court yesterday against the
Lafayette Bank. Henry Ziegenheln, Peter
J. Doerr. and the St. Louis Belting and
Supply Company for $50,000 damages; It
Is alleged that on October IS last the
plaintiff owned all the goods and ma
chinery in the St. Louis Pearl Hominy
Mills, or the Flanagan Mill building, and.
that the defendants took possession of the
property.
i "":
Tell
your brother about the Boehmer
Special S3 and extra quality J3.W shoes for
men. aa North Broadway,
2229 South Broadway.
2249 S. Grand Ave. .
STREET.
FOR GOOD GAS GOODS.
sent tree, witn symptoms, aaaresses ana tes
TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER.
To CALIFORNIA
via
UNION PACIFIC
and
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
a
EVERY DAY tmtil Novem
ber 30th, inclusive. Colonist
rates to aU principal points
in mac state xrom
St. Louis $30.00
Tkr.t TiirsNcb Trains lally.
Shortest route. Fastest time.
Smoothest roadbed. Tourist
Sleeping Cars a Specialty.
SI3 -LIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, Mi.
J.H. LOTHROP, General AttnL
JUDGE SEDDON CONFERS
WITH-CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.
Proceedings In United States Coart
May Brlna- Oleic and Graham at
Philadelphia Before Graad Jary.
Judge James A-Beddon, former law
partner of James L, Blair, 'held a short
conference with Circuit Attorney Folk
yesterday afternoon and then spent a few
minutes In the Grand Jury room.
When Judge Seddon was before the
Grand Jury two weeks ago it was said
that he had not completed his testimony
and would be recalled.
Through the suit in equity filed by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company in the
United States Circuit Court Thursday, a
loophole through which Circuit Attorney
Folk may bring Evans R. Sick and George
a Graham of Philadelphia before the
Grand Jury, has been opened. '
In the event of Blair resisting the suit,
the prosecution may decide to summon
Dick and Graham as witnesses to ascer
tain from them what they know of tho
disposition of Mr. Blair's -life insurance
polldea
The United States court can compel the
attendance as witnesses of Dlektand Gra
SfS' a.n.dwl3.en arrive in St. Louis
they will be In the Jurisdiction of the St.
Louis Grand Jury and could be brought In
as witnesses. Thlsi no doubt ,wlll delay
the Grand Jury's final action on the case
several months.
GOLD MEDAL
PMM-AmertonExpotithm.
For th quick f rtparatloa of a dell-
fifaadffaltfor imaldnr Chocolate
:- jfofw flavoring Ice Crease.
jWayAfwy4 Ready" SWEBT
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