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`p AT-lie Latest Ideas Hairdressing gf ` Decorations for. fthe `Living""Rooni§;re~ V 1 1

J nv ooaornv nanrzf A * F'-_ _ ni' seafarer: cari`_r:v.Ii A _ " `

Notwitiistanding thc decree that

thc’twoslde combs and ii back comb arc

polupndour was out of fashion, it stilizused. inthe di-aw'i ll -l

reigns after four years or more of popula- r i rlly.

The“Marcel Wave" has done much for`

artistic results as to liairdressirig, and ‘ surprising natural looking coiflhies are

waving the hair

Asecretl havc learned from a pro-

minent New York hairdresser nniy be of

service. In the first place, this liairdrcssier i

told me that hair wliicii had even tlie` f ' _ ‘ -

least tendency to curl naturally should chosen,it almost always requires a switch

,_ _ .

never be artifically waved.

Even straight hair she nalil could be

made to \vave with a little care by this

method.

B

The hair was first divided from car to, ly.

car across the head. The front part was

then brushed forward and then back und' back and drawn around the sides of the wet. quite thoroughly with slightly war-ni h

water. Then take the hands and smooth the ends being slipped under- the briiids at the hair back quite tight, their without

moving the lingers, push it slowly foi-- The fashion of dressing tho hair low ward until it stands up in even waves' theiicek is not so much in evidence as across the top of the head. Wire hair] fo pins are placed across the head in rows to ' K keep the waves in place, and lf this is u

done on retiring ntnlght, the hair will dry into shape by morning.

Tire illustration .showing the back view

ofthe head, wlileli accompanies thisi, in

article. shows itie fashionable "Marcel"

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\\ u.vu"‘c0iil'urc, the hair' bciiig waved

With this sylo of linirrb: ess-ing, combs

are a necessity to keep the hair in place, rind as a rule a top or pompadour comb,

ii g a suia c asp pin

salso uscdjust above the nape of the

neck, to keep thc short locks in place.

carved ivory and amber.

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ually long and thick. '

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the top.

l far back.

the head.

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Bread Pudding. A

'l`liin slices of bread and liutter, plenty

“f cm.m“Ls_ sum", L0 umm ,md half ,, thennnothcrliiyer oi bread with sugari

pint of milk. Iluttcr a dish and cover

splnklc a litt-lc sugar aiul some currants,

niid curriints as before. and so on till the dish is half l`ui|. 'l`lieii pour in Llie milk

bottoni with slices of bread and butter: iam; imke for an i,,_,,,,-_

Fancy conibsare much in vogue, and

oire sees side combs and back combs of

i _ igold, studded with rhinestones or pearls

achieved by this artillcal method oilcutiet,_iewelcdsilvei- and tortoise shell,

The coronct braid, which has _ already

‘ been referred to as one of the new styles,

s where the \voiiiiiii with a heavy suite

hair is tu be oiivied, as if this style is

two, unless the natural hair is unus

To "do" this stvlc of colflure, the porn dour or front liali is arranged separatc~ the hack hair being braided in two

\vidc`bri\ids, which are crossed in the

earl, helng pinned under the pompadour,

On ._......,_,_._,,.~. .,

riiiei'ly, the most iuoiiisli effects being aincd by having the hair drawn loosely p from the back of the iicnil, with the

, hair coiled rather ilatiy on the lop, not too

The very young girls wear their hair a loosely waved pompsdour or with

the frontliairparlcdand coiled, as just described, thc back being braided and

all around and having the ends done in a i, looped up iinrl tied with a large ribbon double coil at the top of the head. i Low. In some cases two bows are used

one at the neck and another at the top of

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Love Thyaelf Last.

lluve thyself last. Look iicnr, bcliulrl iliy duly

To tliiisie who walk beside llicc ilowii iifc's roiili.

Make glad their diiys by little acts of beauty,

And help them bear the burrien of ear-t.li`s load.

Love thyself last. Look far and find llie idrainqci-

Who staggers 'ncath his sin and his despair;

(io, lend a hand, and leiid_liiui out of dniiger.

'l`o heights where be may sec the world ls fair.

l.ove,tliyself last. And oh, such _ioy shall thrill tlicc

As never yet to selfish souls was given,

\Vhate‘er thy lot, a perfect peace will Illl thee,

And earth shall seem the nntcrooni of ilcuvcii.

Love thyself iast,`and thou shaltkrrow in spirit To see, to hear, to know and understand.

The message of the stiirs, lo, thou shalt hear ll.,

Arid all God's_i0ys shall be at thy curriiiiand.

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ii An Old and Tried Recipe for

diiitciy on its removal from the tire. I

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_.\ living room, or sitting rouin,y ns_i\."ut _the windows were

` used to lic called, is one uf the i-zisicstliwei-e draped over n second set of sash iomus to l'uri`iisIi successfully, wliilo pioirl curtains of white net and lace. There ably one of thc most dilllcult rooms to wasalarge center table of mahogany, on

gala .~iatlsfai;torv results willi isthe draw- which were writing materials, I large iiurmoni or parlor. ' . lamp with aglass shade and some books.

l~`ortlieiivlng room many well known Several palms<and other pillltll View

decorators are using plain cartridge or placed about tho room, and tlierevwlrc l ' -

fabric paper' for tho lower portion of the izrcat. many comfortable chairs, a Largo `

wall, with one of the new art friezes davenport,aamallcrlcungemeverlllabliis,

` aliove. adoubie student lamp. with red glass

i, The living ,-,mm |||,,sm,¢,¢,| the ,ide shades, and various smaller furnishings t.,

,mm were panned Wm, one or me inthe way of iriantcl ornaments, framed . _ m.cmn,m papers in a,|ow"e,].de,,iK,,_ wp,h` photographs, et cetcra. The floor was of

a plain light green cartridge paper above; h“'d“'°°d “nd me ""3 In Lim °°°i"° “I um ‘

the division being hidden by a wooden "mm mi" in Pc"“i"" "`°l°ri"Z°' "nh ° , molding or rail. in the room from which great den' °iK""'"' “nd msc °°l°“ A ' ' Llic sketclnwas talron, the woodwork was V"-V g°°‘i rewlls I" °°"'“i" '°°m"."° i all iii white oiiniiiol, the chairs being of “Is” °b"“i"cd wnhhnnginxs of nn' couom' I

of silk and linen woven in brocado |»at»

also in green and

wicker, gr'eL'ii stained wood and maiiog- M'

any. Window seats which dlicd in the term' cndsof the rooui on each side of the ilro- 0"” "i'|““ "3 ““""i ”““i“" i" "|'° fur' ,,|,,uL., were ,I very m,m1c|,|,»c fu,,|,,,,»c_ ,nislring of such ii room, is not to have tho

_ -v‘-‘-"*`*°’;‘i They were of wood pnliited wlilt and furnishing” ""m.°r f°"""i

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iwerecusliloneil in green. 'l`Iie liungliiirs BEATRICE CAREY.

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. At this season of the year oranges can Orange oiiielct-Five cgus, five table- bc bought quite cheaply, and it is an ex- spooiifulsof orange juice, thc grated grind

cellent plan to preserve them for future' of one orange,flve tabicspooniuls of:pow- use. Peel one dozen oranges, cutting the dereri sugar, a few grains of salt, two 'I pccl in little strips with a pair of shears. sliced oranges. ` f _

Slice the oranges, and to every pound of Beat the eggs until lemon colored ‘and sliced fruit and peel add three pints of tliick,add the orange rind and iulcc sail cold water. Let this stand over night. the su|zar;foirl in the whites beaten very 'l`lien the next day boil about two hours or liizht with the salt. Grease the chafing- inorc until tender. Then weigh, ami to dish with one tablespoonful of butter, every pound of boiled fruit add one and a turn in the mixture and cook over. thc.hot bali pounds of granulated sugar (scant waterior 1.1 or twenty minutes, Then weight), also tlic,iuice of two lemons. brown sligliily by holding the blazer , Another good recipe for oranges is for directly over the flame. Extinizuish the a dessert or sweet disii for luncheon or lamp and serve without folding from tho Sunday night ten. It is easily iiiailc in ii blazer with u dressing of sliced oranges

cliaflii|rdi.sh,aiid should be eaten iiiimc- and powdered sugar.

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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

FIRST QUAR'l’l~Ili.

WORDS ANll,W0l£KS (IF JESUS AS l!liif0Rll~ ICD IN THE G0!il’l¢l-fl.

r.s:ss0N xii.-Marion 25. 'mnennascn Lessox. mov. za com. » -M¢m°rll°:v°f°°“l-

»- - ~ oonriniv -rs=X'r.-' at his me it aims iiksia sement. and

silngeth like an adder-.~Prov. EL -'12-

IN PRODUCTION.

The greatsmsltcr-“ of. Hebrew wisdom was Solomon, “Bon of David, the kin! °f Ig;-ul." Of him we are told that he ut- tered more than three thousand Droverbs (lKlngs 4. 82). The canonical book ot Proverbs, however, in the form in which it has come down to us, is of composite

wise sayings ofa number of different per~ sons. This is clearly indicated by the superscriptlons of different gmlllll °f verses, as, for instance, chapter 22. I7 to 21. 22, of which we are told in the "PSD verse of the passage that these are the words ofthe wise, and in chapter 30' in which we are given the words of AlI\ll`» and chapter Ill. 141, where are recorded cxhortntlons to Lemuel, kink °f MMM. spoken by his mother. 'lhe central por- tion of the book in which are found the Proverbs, properly so called, constitutes thc portion contributed by Solomon. When and by whom these wise sayings from different sources were collected and put into their present. form we do not know. The verses which constitute the text for our to-day's lesson are a Pl\l'l» 0| ii group of verses belonging tn the W0l'¢|S cf the wise. tU0mP~ 22.173*

r:xPi.aNA'rioN.

20. "ivim limi »-oer'-I.ileraIlr- “tv

iiili sllizllil ir.li ii are lclliilinlhe

whom oh," tho Hebrew word translated "woe" being simply the intcrjoction l“oh." The worn, however, is used also as a substantive, meaning "walilna.', “Who hath sorrowl" -Literally, “to whom alas," Another interjection used as a siibstantive, meaning wrotchednass. “Oontentinae"-Stilfe. “Babbllng-In a sense the Hebrew word translated “bab- bling” is similar to the word preceding. It means the complaining or quarrolsoine- ness of men under the influence of liquor, leading to aclunl strife, and hence also to "wounds without cause. Reduces"-Not dlmness, but “dark or dar-k'fiuh|ng." The meaning is alittle uncertain, because of the limited usage ofthe word.

H0. "Goto seek"-This verb (seek) is

used elsewhere for diligent soar-ch for wisdom and other worthy and noble objects. Its use In this connection aug- gutsatoucli of Intended irony. "Mixed wine"-i\‘nt. "mixed drlnks"used ln our

`day. but wine mixed with spices of some

kind to render it more pungent.

31. “Look not thou upon the wlnc

when lt is red"--Tho exhortation of this verse is based on tho preceding observa~ tions of the poet. Since woe and sorrtw, redness ofeyes, wounds without cauee» are the Inevitable results of indulgence in strong drink, be not thou deceived when the wine is tempting in appearance. "giveth his color In the cup.(nor when it) moveth itself aright"-that ia, is palatable, pleasing to the taste as well as tothe siklit, wherein iles the extreme doooltfulneu of it.

32. “At last"-its ultlmata effect is

that “it biteth like a serpent, and' sting- ethlllreanadrler," suddenly and unex- pectedly, with deadly result.

814. "Thine eyes shall behold strange

women”-The eye of the drunkud is haunted continually with strange visions, in consequence of which his mouth utters

the moot “perverse things," things which

_ -_ _ ,-.

Wickeib fccl the necessity of ronncctlnus pronoun

iii. i ~

II" "iw "‘|'|"‘L °f "hc "°“- ° ~ ~ referring to It more closely with its i\nlt~

upon thc top of a inast"-ifttcr ly reckless

of safety ami danger ln a place where only ccdcm'

a drunken sailor would pcriiilt himself tu

fall asleep. Ql'l<1S'l`l0N.$' ON 'l'lll4 LESSON

35. “They liave-some one has-

otrlclren mo"--One thoroughly drunk ls Give tin-ce reasons for tclal abstinence for the time unconscious to tho i|l-t.reiit- of winch you |,,,||¢,-B moi, in |,¢ |u |¢,,,¢|f menttowhlchhe issubiected at thehands Mequlm The wrlwr 0, our ‘emu

of his fellows. “l was not nick"-Tliat -

|,|fe|¢ no Dum liarhnp, bo", the mom verses neeins to nruuo for abstinence on and physical lnseniilbility of drunlrarda to "I0 Kmlllld 07 ill‘\1d°lI'~'P- li' UW |\"iI\'|' the vvlmfiuenees vfthelr diminution are mentor Prni in nom. ii visited 2-cor. ‘°"°|’°'“'*°‘ °“*' "WM" °'"‘" ”‘“""”" io.2i»:m his sans! ivint was insu- -Thatis, rouse myself completely from ‘ um “upor 'Mah has wma our ,lm th" ' tlturio of tho great prophets, especially o I may “seek lt yet again." The ln- Isaiah, toward lntempersnci? Has__§ny ebriate‘n first thought after regaining real progress been made toward lessening . oobrietyistoropeat his Inuit.. The ante- the evils of tcmperanve in °\I\‘ lll¢|°|\7 oedent of the pronoun "lt"is the noun What are some of the difficulties In the “w|ne"ln verse Hi: so completely doesiway of temperance reform! When can

are wrong, Inconsistent, and desperately i

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the thought of wineau ii source of evil* the individual hope to bring his lnduonce fill the wrlter`s thought that he does not to bear? in what vrnysf

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