The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28

private rooms In which to Interview
servants, and modest restaurant.
AS correspondent says: 1.-The over
worked. the shiftless. the lazy, the
stranger all 60 to the lady guides"
The Care Of Books.
Children should early be taught the
care OF book. A very little child
can understand that book must not
be thrown on the floor, or torn, or
bent backward, or maltreated In the
fifty small ways In which children are
permitted to abuse books. Such hab-
Its In children are due quito as much
to ignorance as carelessness on the
part of parents. Those who have no
interest or affection for books them
selves are not likely to expect 1t from
their children. A reverence for
books Is part OF the love one bears
them. and people who have been
brought up in an atmosphere of books,
or who spend much time In reading or
study, will naturally handle book
respectfully themselves, and insist
that their children shall do likewise.
There is much negligence shown in
the matter OF returning borrowed
books, and this often by persons OF
whom one would expect better things.
For months after book Is read 1t is
allowed to lie about the house. and no
especial effort is made to return it to
its owner. That book should be re-
turned as soon as read, just as par
ticularly as one would return tool
after using 1T, or a garment after
wearing it, would appear to go with
out saying. Yet it is not always the
case.
And 1t Is right to insist that our
children shall be rs exact in this re-
spect. That they shall, after borrow
ing book, cover it neatly-if it be a
nicely bound one--treat it carefully
while in their possession, and return
it promptly when finished. This is not
only simple justice to the owner, but
such teaching will go far toward MAX
ing a child particular about the prop
erty OF others.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fa hion Notes.
The cinnamon brown cloth dress
has only three narrow tucks at the
bottom of tho skirt. To wear with
this dress there is becoming toque,
which is trimmed with fancy feathers.
in which the three different colors Of
the dress fabrics are united, with very
pretty effect.
Long wells are again in favor. They
are fastened to the edge OF the hat,
and fall down below the wearer's
waist. They are worn in color to
match the hat, and may be of either
very fine tulle or coarser Melted
looking sort, with the irregular dots
and spots scattered about.
Flannels, printed with Turkish
pattern on very bright colored
ground. are again much used for
dressing gowns. These comfortable
looking garments are generally
trimmed with ruchings Of pinked-out
cloth, the leading color Of the design
in flannel.
The Season says that the trimmings
OF all dresses for visiting and cere-
monious occasions, as we'll as indoor
reception and dinner parties, are
marvels OF costly ornsmentation and
finish. and nothing Is considered too
rich or magnificent in trimming and
material, provided rare and exquisite
taste knows exactly the line to be
drawn between the wearable and un-
wearable.
Among the most popular trimmings
are the jeweled novelties, which are
brilliant with cut gems or limitations,
which glisten most effectively beneath
gas or electric lights.
At the opening OF the festival sea-
son after Easter, evening dresses will
be beautifully trimmed with garlands
and sprays of lovely flowers, and The
Season makes o suggestion that should
prove OF benefit to our ingenious
young friends. Saturday Night.
A Baby's Strange r." ape.
A three-year-old daughter OF James
Brown, OF Grafton. w. Va, fell into a
we'll, a few days ago, while her mother
was standing looking at her but was
unable to give assistance. Tho moth