"RABBI WITH WHITE TURBAN." (From the painting by Rembrandt at Chatsworth.)

Chillon hats are so generally worn in Parin thA the U'nited] States. In the uample hmportation phm the ploture- brimn in faced wvith iapeistry blute veine quisite style and color to the whole, --0 It it In safe to predict their vogue all sunmer in wgraphed aove the chiffon is slate gray, while t. A ae tan of plumo de yion gives the ex

f it iv 1w Twiddle l die your thumbs thumbsif thumbs1i 1i + if youve ouvc nothing better to do in inthe inthe inthe the time thats saved by washing wash washing washing ¬

The cherry season s ason is at hand as n far as asmlllinery millinery is concerned and this qKarm qKarmIhe q1i qharmk rm rmk InS chlmson fruit takes precedence of all other at er decorations in trimming summer summerhats summerf hats The smart little toque of crushed coffee bean straw photographed here is isaoquettishly Isi aoquettishly dressed droSedwith with cherries the only onl other ornament being a a huge black blackVvot blackl blackVvot fastened in the back

im_ There is no greater novelty in dress hats this are draped to frame the face, and they prove be hat for a young girl Is a combination of muslin, tw.. y~t ..' season than the oneneed brim. shaped rufle coming to all who wear them. This ace and taffeta ribbon, with big sprays ,f ol

Little Girl's Washable Hat. 1 f;l : : fm I V l \ ■ / " ■ m Wwk - m t . >n s Ê-t * m r $P%, Wm mm S m ' f J ! i W m Æm /V. u * % _idL A clever idea in making up children's summer la's is to use draw strings that they may be easily laundered. When the brim is drawn in by the strings fit the head it is made to stand out in becoming fullness around the face. crown is a soft "Tam," which, when ready for the laundry, is perfectly flat round. These hats are made of lawn and white nain sook trimmed at the edge the brim with of trimmed with bands of color.

(SERVES DESTROYED BY CATARRH. mm. Vr. Robert B. Mantell, Dr.Bartman.Colnmbns, Ohlot Dear Sir The bottle of Fs-ro-na at hand. It U splendid and most lnvig; orating t refreshing to the nerves and brain. It is one of ths best tonics I hats ver osed. 1 1 makes ms feel like anew man. Tonrt sincerely, IL B. Mantell. Catarrh U one of the ways In which a depressed condition of the nervous sys tem, shows Itself. Catarrhal people are toon made nervous. Any remedy toeffoct a radical core of ohronlo catarrh most psraU dlmtly Uurongn In Mm la i A the Great Romantic Actor. Mrs. C. C. Filler, of 134 H South Fourtl street, Columbus, O., wrltest "For ten or fifteen years I hars ben subject to nervous dynpepda. I would have spells of quivering in my stomach, with smoth ering feelings. I was suffering from what is called nervous prontratlon. I consulted several physicians, who treated me without doing ineany good. I had almoft given up in despair when I heard of l'e-ru-ua. I found It an im mediate relief to all my dlsapreeaui symptoms." lr. Dartman's latest boa

This is ;lu viry smartest of September walk ing hats, ana Is known an "the Scout." It la of pearl-gray felt, has a dented crown, a flexible

Fur hats ani Jackets to irateh will lie m:i?-h in vopie diirini the nlntT. In th?<< Iwtam ami are ?i~??I with ::<> I < ami the

HATS OFF TO GENERAL C. H. FRED

STYLES TN VET.VFT HATS.

fore they en on at 4 oclock Thlj referred to the departure of Paddy Hall and his boarders for their work which had been made a moment We sat at table with Martin while ho his dinner because Sim Ball sail always did He tiardly toucheI hUi iat and ale simply crusti and drank Brcat cup of coffee ° Klndlln to cut jenny ihn sjd en ho rose Klndllns out In the back yarl ho went and Hall and I cleared the table n i dishes were white stone china e 1 S I S I I t 1240 u month centi a day The water wlrh the rent wo can uu all we like hut the bonrdcM tiiyi for the runt and thu llvln for all 0 r Us Some weeks she Went on It dnnti Itt mn 110 always rrvkon by ttlint I spend In a work and I only nave III get Hour evrry other week Its the flimp way with iKitntoos A btlihel lasli me two weeks ThaI OJ cents Tw pounds of butter at tht outsldn Is uti Hi take a week because I never inn It for tTnW Thats 4 cents Five cents I worth of vanilla and nutmeg and 121 rents north of rait U last six month j And adiUd tri Hall If I run out of anything Iwfor the weeks out so > 0 I teo Its Roln to KO over 110 I JUst do without A dollar your friend H shui added Ive learned that and If you 0 crap1 were fiil to tho riiiiit little ril 1 had mit early iliit mornlnc X ot a ihlnj uaa wasted I ndx not of liriMil unit Inio a bci < c for a i bnail pulilliik Tli one ruld > c left un aaMd for Iii osil ii POIIRC lima lieanx urr > it away to KO iii iHvt Vi i taliln roiip ThIs Hit roint ur tor Ih incnV lunch the next dry creati from tu kittlf wan poured tonrito can u the back of the sink nuke miip Tim coffee w ai let up her lunch and Martins hut nltfit I

Three Sprinfl Hat Confections. This is a very full-dress calling hat. The frame rimmed with blace panne is exquisitely draped with tissue em-' broidered in silver spider -webs.:' The brim is faced with while and where it turns up to the left It shows a wreath > of blush pink roses. „ . • ■ Tins is one of the ideal hats .of.the approaching- season. ; It is a- taffeta ■ frame, faced . with ' chiffon; is sold , ready for trimming at an extremely* modest price, and the big cluster of tea roses and cut steel buckle, giving It pfllnr'-can he arranEwi'at home > ■ The frame of this charming hat de signed for Easter wear is veiled with black tulle edged with black lace. Masses of liberty satin ribbon in pal« silvery green tone dresses both crown and side.

This is ne of the ideal hats of the approach ing season. It is a talleta frame, faced with chIffon, is Eold .eady f,,r triuming at an ex tremely modest price, and tie big cluster of tea , rues aul cut .teel buckle, giving it color, can

DISPLAY Or EASTrn HATS AT. ST.X \II.\M .<, STUATSS. iri.TOX ST. r.llotiKT.YN

HATS IX THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT OF A. D. MATTnEWS 1 Mm*, > ' I/TOX ST., GALLATIN PLACK 1 . 1 \1 N . . s I• - N AM » SMITH STS.. BROOKLYN.

This is a black chiffon picture hat for sum mer wear, richly festooned with ostrich feath ers and having chiffon strings. Pretty Sprino Hats on Pretty Models \ SpecfaKVy fox Ah© cso\>#\i&\< #k A rreation in mignonette green velvet and ivory white satin with white wings. Two brilliant buttons glitter on the front brim. ■■ This pretty black mohair toqu» Is decorated with., pale blue chifton and rbinestone oraa aaents. This Is -a, .pretty " j>ala \ pastel blue ■ straw Greased lrZUt -white chifiou, black velvet •tad «c*xle4 -roaea. A Parisian confection of cream-colore<i erin, the crtwn and brim covered with si IV muslin and a mass of blush roses smart); arranged In front. This pretty Easter bat is a suggestion of tha immensely popular Marie Antoinette shape. It is a pale blue straw, dressed with black roses under the brim, and velvet folded effectively in. with the crown.

One ot ° the tb 0 new flower trimmed hats The crown and brim are entirely covered with Ith violets and their green rrecnA reon reonI A high full drapery of violet panne velvet vel vel on the lido U I caught hero and there by b glittering ornaments ornamentsn

HATS OF THK Vl< >MENT.

A JUNE fey - 'z-, : 1 iff ' '" r""rfi- nil - ''"''- V V i : - - . 1 1 ;r , ;-. X ;n " ; . ; - j j : - ' ' ' - ' 'Vv ' ,. W J XvX - " I ' 1 if i ; . Yh : - - v - The summer sirl this year will be more beautiful than ever in hat and boa to match or contrast. This picturesque hat a flaring poke of pink straw is faf-'ccl with pink chiffon, ami lias a soft drapery of the same resting- against the hair. The eatire elje of the rim is covered with pink roses. Tlie neck piece which accompanies this poem in hats sets off its glowing tints admirably. It is black lace, edged with accordeou-pleated black chiffon. ROSE.

j I j j j tSomeftunninOPicture Hats I MMMM -J I 7L- MIM ■i Lmm^^?j~s' PHOTOGR£\P]rifrD ■ F'Qfe. Tli/Er <JOUR.IiA.~L. .11 ■-"- ■■ --■■--.--■• —-—— " *■*^^s***?" t''^4S&v^»- ■ ''" Hbß^6^Bß^6^ £:'^^^Snl^BßßHi^9K3flHi9Si • ■ ■■?*»** ■ ~ tV* ' -1 -■■-- *« - ( '^^ % . -»■ ■ - *" -•■,■■■:. A js t x- _, — ~. * »L»>' *^^^EK3fa ft * jr^ ■'*' ■■*■ ■ - ■■ > "■*t*«^ - ■'■ >^ ■'■■'■. ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ - . **■■■■' jt.Ty '&jC+ i*■*■ .^5. j- i. --c ■ >■ / '■''■-S l* \ • I J 4 X : '■ *******—■—■——^ .' ' «»»aa»»^»»».»»»^ :■ ..■ , ;■. This very perfect and very bewitching . - -:.- •.■-.;.■--■ . - rl. ' *■ . ■ ■ . . , •• „ ..„ ' „' , ■ -borough hat is woven*of fancy black The above is a big June carriage hat "com- S -Here is an exquisitely pretty Marie "Stuart- A picture hat of rich sea blue chiffon folded , straw braid, is faced with hyacinth blue chif- • " posed of black folded tulle edged with satin " paille de ; satin braid. .'lt'is wreathed with ' _■ on a gauze frame, and elaborately_dres3ea . fon, and has its wide brim weighted with - . cord braid and has sweeping feathers falling '-■■ -white "roses : and has black and white tulle with feathers of -tie same shade.: superb black ostrich plumes. " • away gracefully at either side. • draped around the crown. - - . ■ ' ■•;;.': v ' " Ing its for she a by i-

HATS SEATED BY MME GUTLtiOT. IMPORTER AND DFSIGNFR OF ARTISTIC OF NO. «2 WEST TYVENTY-3EV ENTH-ST. .NEW-YORK "T AND >%O. 72 RUE TI>K

HATS CHEATED BY ELAINE, OP NO. IS VTEF.T The hat Illustrated in the centre of the group is particularly adapted to wedding, evening, wear. It is of white straw with a lons whit- plume. The beautiful garden hat In left hand corner has ¦ coloring- of delicate straw, with the roses and foliage shading in bacK

HUNDRED Twenty-five Years Ago Today Gen. Custer and His Band Went Down to Death Before Sitting Bull at Battle of the Little Big Horn. MASSACRED Thrilling Story of Wild Life In the Early Days of the West Vividly Retold on the Anniversary of the Greatest Battle With Red Men. BY INDIANS v.. i CWITTCHPCN mmmmmmwmm MH S - pfe ift I * " V FACJlSTePiM column of fours the troopers ride, Out from the post while the day Is young-; troo-ers, scarred and tried— And the story of Custer is on each tongue. the alkali trail they trot Breathing a sigh for the fallen brave; affixed on the fated spot Where numberless heroes found a grave. the blanketed, crafty Crows askance with their beady eyes; onward the column goes Up to the ridge where Crittenden lies. to the top of Monument Hill | column of twos the troopers pass; ! on the bluff where all is still white stones nest in the buffalo grass. echoing bugle thrills the air far o'er the Little Bighorn floats, ! away in a fitful blare its ever receding, eerie notes. the trail that Custer trod ! the troopers with reverent tread; i step is on blood-bought sod— with the lives of the valiant dead. as they fell before the Sioux the headstones white they He, , marbles in constant view proclaiming how heroes die. to shoulder, back to back, and Keogh and Calhoun fought; to the center the carbine's crack of the havoc that Harrington wrought. to the left a speck of white of a trooper's desperate stand; of his gallant, hopeless fight, in the heart of the murderous iband. is the spot where Custer fell!" Off with your hats, men, as you pass! what a savage, exultant yell Rose when he lay on the blood-stained grass. the soil with manly tears. Weep for the heroes who died that day; * ucim^ ) «rURfSfV' -, OW.AYE By Charles J. Lisle. B ack in the early days of the set tling of the great west, the the cavalry was the aristo cratic, albeit the hardest working of the various brancher, of the array that went hand in hand with the settler and commerce. Thither turnttl all the wild, daring spirits that chose the profession of arms, not merely as a life work, but as a life that offered them a daily diet of excitement to cool their feverish blood. It was a wild life, in-* deed; wild enough to satisfy even the untamed French voyageurs and half breeds that traversed the trackless wild erness and brought back to civilization their tales of marvels beyond the belie of man. Those were the days when the most matchless army history ever writ ten was made; a history replete with daring deeds, heroism that had no re ward other than its own consciousness— for there were few war correspondents and no telegraphs then—and a silent devotion to duty that is the wonder of the world, whenever the meager his tory is drawn from its silent receptacles and given to the public. Among the countless battles, great and small, that the blue coated troopers have had with the Indians who disputed every foot of the great plains with the oncoming whites there is nothing that ap proaches the battle of the Little Big! Horn, where Major General Custer and his 600 followers went down in death below the thousands of warriors under Sitting Bull, Gall and Crazy Horse, was the fiercest battle in the his tory of the plains, the ur < t»ß»ON view or Gusrrte**' HH.L AMO prey to the wildest passion that could stir a savage heart. Had they been driven off, it would have been a battle; winning, as they did, and every man fighting to the death, it could not be otherwise than a battle, even if measur i " -VS "—r - , ^^WTKWOH »•NES ®F \ k uAaMJt DMTHL > HOA&&S ONTMt Voattce > ) |X ftELS* f / am \ rpnr«-R, mw* HAMA R6VNOWV soour^d ' \li Y >. v«yt- *' * Vn RAIN" IN THE"'\ fAce J WM*iFOAN CROW INCHAN AGfcJNCY «"* Tut urru »X. horn Rivr r *4^ W B. MM « V > Photographs by Courtesy Northern Pacific Ry.

HOUSES <>F Till*. S. P. <'. A. AMBULANCE. In their new l'urix hats, il-hftccrafh by Parti lire*

LATEST FASHIONS TN HATS AND RUFFLES.

t1 Above this paper prints photoirrapha of three entirely new IItles In fall nU Inery Each of these hats is a genuine Paris produi n Tho coaching ht U made of black famy straw with ruches cf vh IN r ur U ic 1 mmmg ihnif < f buu < MUtt ribbon I ops n t p of hht which Is entirely flat The other hat hon above Is of I > n > n > I j 11 1 Mith white < iufi > n with bandeau of same Long castor bruwn and vhate Rives A be witching effect to this very jaunty shape The widow bonnet II on the Marie Antoinette ordr nmU vII 1 buckntra frame nnd covered with French cre > e

HATS FOR GARDEN PARTIES. EUROPEAN FOSTER CHILDREN OF THE UPPER AND CLASSES 5 LEFT TO THE CARE OF PEASANT WOMEN. The practice of employing foster mothers on continent of Europe, and of delegating the of children to hirelings hi - become so that mi-ny foreigners consider It a direct to the vitality of their race The well known ment of Alphonse To ie« the French and critic, over the lc«s of Alsace-Ix>rraine based chiefly on the fact that with the lost ince his country bad been bereft of the source supply of Its best nurses, and be knew that of fashion, rather than cive up their social leges, world turn to an Inferior class of nurses. of the

1 LATEST THING IN STRAW HATS. 'finely braided straw, with a broad, sombrerolike brim and a medium heiebt cocked crown.

N l t M 1 ff t 1 > rLLIN r 11C oPP n rix rj tILNitY IFcViU V I Ji J Q x r Q Theater goers tlirouffhout America will be clad to learn I that Manager Frohmuns annual trip abroad has resulted In the GHAR Lu j l contemplated Importation of many big dramatic star The at y V1UO f 7 attractive list Is headed by such well Vnnvvn names ns Henry 1 p Irving mien Terry Chats Wyiullinm Miss Julie Opp nnd Chas Hawtrey sir Henry and Miss Terry will appear In Corollnnus t and also In their old repertoire

*■■»»« Hone Faahlea. This summer has seen the wide spread use in some of the larger cities A NEW HORSE BONNET. ■ | of straw hats for horses. It is an ex eellent and humane custom, although

A A New Model in Picture The picture hat has had a great shown above is a black felt, its brim trimming consists of two long black r -f ) V .iff - III Hi jt ' ; - . ; . f i it! I is it ; '- .' f i 3 is - - - - ? ( K . . . IX' I r - f f! PICTURESQUE MODEL. Hats Made of Black Felt Trimmed With Blue Chenille. success this season, and new models are constantly exhibited, faced with, pale blue chenille caught down with black silk cord, ostrich plumes and a short one covering the bandeau at the side. The The

PRETTY VISITING MILLINERS THRONG Ir ataiatataiaeatBr .eBetatatatataeSate ewSeetaW K sHr LmlalawaflaialalseialalalalalalBafet IPP. HRr .wmW'fc ' .atatatatatav -lelatatlaB vaHHkw .eieaBtJsatatataftsBV. HsaE? atatatatnw Jlatatatsam r?v Wab rv3P3atatatatatasatatm Latatatatatsm. f " . ' k"" ysB Ltatatatsatmi imS. M. IJ. PIUTCTIE'IT. Frankfort. Ho. Milliners continue to arrive In the cltj to make fall and -winter purchases and the Jobbers yesterday reported an unexpected Increase In business. Washlnston avenue prenti an unusual rn of nctlvitv tnr fh.lt hiwv strrt nnH snss JOIIAXXA Hubbard City. Vt, iho are hre to buy hats, bonncti, ribbons and ether th'iies necessary to their trade are seen going to and from the LI: wholesale houres at all bourn of the day. Stores are kept open after the usual hours to accomodate the IsItors. && "v- DAVIES. TVsc. - "-r ii ' v v ataHatatatnLs jusi! srAoniB iirTcm:cso:c, Wortham. Tex. rcon.hant'i and fmii!oe of the bis Iioue are wont to yp-ak of Waihlrcton aenue. that there mill be far more milliners in for the Ft-cond opening on September 3. than were here to attend the first on Tuesday. In the trimmlm; rooms' of the bis estab THE DOWNTOWN STREETS .atat)m--V' n-i on thp stod: they will take home-nlth them, and here they dUcuss all feature of thlr business. Many new- Ideas are eleaned from thc-v discu;ons end they are of especial bene- lit to those jut entcrlnc the business. I 1 feHiCJsaHatatataiataataeatsaf , atatatr 9 uSu;- ', ' i WJLIPAjV 4 atatatatatsB 4 -easataMsatrr eatatatatatatatatatatatatatK aa -ifr - iftrVwCHr atataiBiBBiBBa V mBF elataiBiBisBiBiBiBVBBWikeT .aVaataiBisttnlBhw '" try jUBfc BHm HKr BBBWi ,BBBk. JHy Khi ! nnt w04rHa4aeBT ' l -v lfto V! .BBBBPJBBBBBF A aH .MMflBBBBBBBB. - .APBBBBByP' "J- HjiHpjv' jtsjBBVSRPpppjL . BB.BBBBBlf' v fs SiBBBBf Bb .BW .a JR9VBBw i b BBBBBBw v -v'& idi- W r-BHrT Bl Bbp" Bx ffBBBB Br Bf BBBBBBBBX'" vl""' P ,tiB5 BM?i" JIBBBbt W aBBB"BB''?;Sy - Ti. NiiiBaC b -4 .fHBB daBBaMBar BBBl BBBBBBBBP BBBBBBBBBr X . j; - t Ebbbbb BbbbbT! f X m bh sBbBbtW BbB vBbBbBb abBbBbBJ i? v Sm lj -Haaaaaa. T HIBm -Sal 42F S W f JaaP5fBBaaaM & . ( V l BBBbIbW BB '" '' tVySi22!HBBi . A vw ,' v Bflaaf I .W' i Hi? rf"S VylaBal ', f f 'aM I BBbbm Bh 1U?S AXXIE DOSSKT. ilUbi I'olnt. Tex. ever. tl. milliner' find some time for en!-r-talnmcnt. Last nUht the "Crickets." an brKan!:ation of wholesale houe employe. tooU many of the fair lltors on an excur rlon down the ritr on the Steamer City of I l'ro lder.ee. Nearly 1.3W persons were on AND BUSINESS MISS T.EXA WmSON. Lincoln, X'b. Next Monday and Tuesday nights the mil liners will ho entertained at Koerners Gar den by the Interstate Merchants Associa tion. The Hanley-Kavold Stock Company has prepared a special programme for the evenings when the milliners will be present. By a Republlo MISS I.E.VII OIIMER. Doniphan, Mo. for thoe who are to come In for opening. A large number of the who were here for the first main until after the second, that mijs nothing in the way of effects that will be of benefit to

ONE OF THE FALL HATS DESCRIBED BY AN EXPERT. KiHHBSjHHEsBVj'4 .S 'i SLtflBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWi ' ' S'? Tm&&Ai cbB?-'-- : ' V-: ' if. 5 MME. LOUISE FIFTIT AVENUE TURBAN. Ily a RrpuUlc Photosrarhrr. REGARDED BY 3IME. AL- I

SUMMER RESORT GIRLS WEAR PAPER aaaaaaaaiHaaaaaaaaaaaaa ..ir .. " .BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH alsalHH - ' 'lalalaMataViBk'alaHKaflalalaHP "' '" VEH tHliKKAalBKF,alBlBlK'- "aanananatjlU-anPPr'f5JLaI I'-BnHaHBVnlswLBtv' - EfBHMk SnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnElC":BnnnnnnnnnnnnP ""VanK&7 ""fnBI lalllBnamlaH ?alalaH?l!alalalami-.'- aV iP'aM KBnnnBwVlQBnnHr'a . 'BnnnlanV QaannnnnnnnEjKli -BnnnnnnnnnnnnnBTr' Bnnnnny - ' mnU atnnnnnnnnStBnnnnn&W BnnKr ' ' 'rPBntttHaCi :-MnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnK?- BnanKT- 'VfraKt aallBMHallmaHavKflli irK-K KV:- AQ-MA BKMBVVr:. - X iaPBaaV' .bIIIIIIIIBIv " v" -- HHIIBIBPr-." ' V'A r-T- ''A V ; XtmrC r;swf--' --aWay V-flkal' atalBaBlmkaBftLi ! 4 Xr ' If Jr ' ' vC v '4WtoL4W&r ' . ?v3 .bIbIbIbIbIbIbI ' mSKW t aataBtaataBtHL .kaBlaKr ,!?- OflaBak- "" A-Sa-r ' M V J1 4MCA laalaaV ' MF -aalaHaalaKlKIUAVfc,;HU;" Mr rOSlH afatatl''' ; - fBtBtBtBtatafBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBta - sBtaBtaBtaataBfaK::BtS&BtsBtV BTaWaTaTaTTP al-LaBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnTaBaBBK-2,'' aVaTaTaTaTaTaTaTannnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHM alalalalalalalBCalalai -alalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalala. BB-JM Paper hats are the rage at Minnetonka. The four joung women in this group are arrayed in hats, trimmed with chrysanthemums, of tissue paper and all of their own making. Reading from left to right

THjfl/FTVB MINUTE STOPPAGE OF BROADWAY CARS. Conductors, ntotormen &nd passengers reverently removed their hats

as DASHING GAINSBOROI'GH. ONE OF MANY LOVELY HATS AT EHRICH BROTHERS. chenille and chiffon. All these are used lavishly In the moat exclusive styles.

ENUI.I.SH HATS.

CRFATIOX IX OPERA HATS BY MLLE. ELISE, NO.

0 xX Xi liJ N1 l r l I I I J oJotor ljJf i f J orfJY Xf1I YofYJ Yerjrii r3J S fif < X t 1 I r i i I J I A 1 q I j r f i i g j l 1 F i t IA1 V J i I t I 1 t IJ ii 1 I J I II I r f I I J 1 j flI P 1 14i t f f e L 1 r czr i 1 T 1 f LHT 1TlriII f 4 k r i 1 i21 > L C LI uItlI ILr r I 1 J L 1 T THATS A GOOD STORY DONT HURT THAT DOG I k0IIJX li 0m XJH 0MJil I m m > 0J Y CCOCO t

THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1902. THE SCIENTIFIC SIDE OF TRUNK-PACKING. "VflSS HELEN LORD, Prima Donna Soprano, Tells How to pOWNS of the Most Expensive Material Will Not Be Crushed J or Soiled if They Are Properly Folded.' m x o m L,-L rut lhings Away tor Long-JJistance l raveling, ot x M run THE SUNDAY HEPUBMC It li i probablv occurred to f w women tin- hmnelj wntk of picking a trunk ,- ! srlpntinr- side Hut it I true tint art' .1 lut of wie little kn.uki bv i h if .ne know., of limn, one can avoid i i .f tin- iliM-omturtv and .innoMtnce . (i uallx . hnracterlze the .le .lge S O' i J-i'Mlal Jvl lit'. M . llfltii r.tird. who will be teen hero i with 1't.nk U.inltl- in the ptima don - 'le of Mir Slmp.i:lt. superlnierd pa-k'ng 1 v hei maid of g:wns of the .-t expoi.-te nialfrlal thiuiirhout the. nafoii on tour, and she has w itcn an urilclf" of ndicu foi the women of The Republic, in which she sets a s-ome r tin- things she liai learned' it thi' rilit waj to pack a trunk. lt MISS HELEN" LORD. The woman who packs her ttunk only or twl'-" a jear en tha occai'on of .1 to the- seashore or u. visit with some relatives usually thinks it's fun she's doing It. but when she leaches other end of her lourney and finds the of a bottle of toilet water soaking way throush her wardrobe and the bod of her bust evening gown crushed all of slnpe sho is rather apt to wish that had sone about it les in a spirit of fun with moro of an idea of trunk packing an exact science But with stage women It's very different. practically live in our trunks for forty out of every fifty-two, and one of first things we learn Is the scientific lit trick of stowing things away for travl that when they are unpaged they are as M bbbbbbbbbbbehbbb s?. -r 1 A wMHBHiBsiKaB?tBBBBBH m - M wBW(-TTSEt3R?2BBK-i!Pi jJIbhbsbSKj. . BBBHBBBKBzSi?'vr-totijta ft V BBBBBBBBBBBBBbBBBBBbbt . -"T .1 i i viBBBBBBSBBBSSwt1 iBBBBBBbbB k M itL KTil'Tim'Tf TBffSKT t .jHMxlHBBu' & vlPvYbHK ftMk23E& u is the folding of It. It must be folded length wise twice, so that the width of the skirt will be divided by three. Then it 1 doubled over from the top until It Is made wioj I enough to fit Into the tray It is ry im portant flrs-t of all, to see that the lining is I straightened out so that it will receive tho I same folds as tho goods proper. 1 There Is only one way to keep a bodice ' from crushing, even when It is the only ' one in the tray. This is to stuff the bosom and the sleeves with tissue paper until it has ""omething like the fullness that It lias when Icing worn. Neither the sieves nor the bodice Itsolf should be folded in any way. Before being put into the tray each dress Is wrapped in a muslin cloth, and ir one has enough trunks so that one can af ford a teparate tray for each dress, the drt.1.3 should be pinned to tho muUn cloth, und the cloth in turn to tho cloth straps that buckle across the tray. This is to keep the dress from tumbling back and forth from one end of the tray to tho other when the trunk is being bandied. There is no rojal road to packing a wom an's hat. "Women who want to carry an assortment of hats should procure a mod ern hatbox. This has cloth-covered blocks to go inside of each hat. the blocks ex tending around the lnsido of the trunk from tho bottom, top and sides, bringing the tops of the hats together in tha middle in such a way thai they do not touoh. The hats are secured to tha blocks with pins, and a large bo will accommodate twelve hats. Laces, gloves and handker chiefs may ba dropped loosely into one's hatbox, and a better place cannot be found for them, as they will not wrinkle, Tha tS3 Hyfcv-TrrC5'7ePSt

L Hft AwSfii It m of of I by in by of a at I yfrLL take n jHKJsii IIPvISf is amd m F5 any role no matter how insignificant Remember I vas In a strange land with my mother and we were practically without money bejond the little I had earned with my pen while In New York writing for the papers and magazines The best thing I can do for you Mr Alexander said is a chance to walk on How about the salary I asked Well its hardly worth mentioning you will get one guinea a week Ill take It I replied instantly My quick decision evidently pleased Mr Alexander for he at once took an in terest inl me and his wife too sho doesnt play at all you know have ever since been very very kind to me Ho gave me every opportunity that presented itself and one night when I had only been with the company about three months Julia Nielson was suddenly taken ill ard I as her understudy went on and plajed Rosalind nvcrjbody compliment ed me and said all kinds of nice things about my work The critics also wrote that I did splendidly and I was wonder fully encouraged I plajed Rosalind only a few nights but it was worth a great deal to me Londoners commenced to take an interest in me and my work and it was not a great while before I was ghen a more important lino of parts with Mr Alexanders companj and inci dentally I might state that I was pro moted from my 3 23 a week position on the pay roll During my entire London career I haTe never appeared under any other management than Mr Alexanders and dont know when I shall certainly not for some time I hope We look for a big success with If I Wers King You have your favorite roles and Marlta In Mr Tavcrshams play surely cannot be one of them I said Oh pleise please dont say anv thing about our present play Both Mr Favor sbam and I tiro so terribly upset about it It isnt what cither of us would pre fer and were only doing tho best we can with it Awaj dovn deep in our THE TIMES WASHINGTON ULUY JANUARY 19 1902 IWAS OYER BVRDEUED WITH IHVITATMS rather play than anjthing else I did it In Lonlon at some matinees It is the Countess do Escas in John Oliver Hobbes Repentance a one act tragedy I plaved tho part without any special belief that It vould arouse much comment but it in stantly attracted all critical London and did more to establish my position than anything I had or havo since done The part is that of a Spanish young woman whose husband is supposed to be dead He suddenly appears pursued by a body of soldiers and is shot before the eyc3 of his joung wife It Is a magnificent emotional part Then besides the Countess I plijed Antoinette In the Prisoner of Zenda Susie Egerton in A Man of Torty which was a big success In London even if it IT V mdrJlrlPA 1ammmS5r s mEmLXMmmm 1 WAS v jtv4A i us - ixvQrirper 1 atSV SMV jZryjsw esr IMPOSSIBLE ET A PLACE PHTS PiRHHTCD 1901 OY VMBERT MELVILLE ft success and Instead of remaining four weeks I was over here seven months and before I sailed had originated the part of Belle in The Tree of Knowledge Remember I had only been on the stages a little over four months and to be entrusted with a leading rolo was something tq make anybody tremble I dared not tell how brief had been my ex perience people wouldnt havo believed me if I had I suppose That first visit to my own home was a bappj one It just seemed as if peoplo couldnt do enough for me I was simply 1 overburdened with invitations to visit and dine and meet people It has been the same way this season only I havent taken advantage of tho many kind offers as I should Im afraid In fact I dont care much for society Whats that youre saying I queried Thats rank heresy and from a society actress too Truly I dont care for society In my London home my chum shes Suzanne Sheldon who played in Washington with Mr Sothern a while ago and I like to have some bright people drop In on us for supper occasionally and we take pleasure in going to receptions where you meet artists musicians writers and peo ple who are worth knowing and from whom jou hear something besides the frivolous small talk of the average social drawing room We strenuously refrain from doing society though that is so ciety as it Is generally known We much prefer to take a walk in the air and discuss books plajs paintings and mat ters that are rarely mentioned at 5 oclock lea crushes and the like One cannot become an actress and de- v time at all to society The so ciety actress may enjoy a brief spell of success but it is certain to be ephemeral She cannot begin to do the studjing that her art detrands and tako the exercise lhat is all important and at the same time devote any attention to society Society spells failure to any actress who attempts it them had how It was have I and they they have to go etery Seine of One lar is a A self see as ous dogs these cued tomb A der a the of In The Is In In The Is V In In r The The Anrt In In Our Are In

G isr i Original Creations Are Tried on on the Same Principle as Ne City Plays Are Tried on the Coun try Dog By MISS MANHATTAN XEW YOPK January 25 Ironi idle curiosity bat be cause I really wanted to know what the advance spring hats are to be like I stopped yes terday at some of our best millinery shops along Fifth Avenue to sec what I could see Save for the intermittent appearance of the wholesale millinery agent the recep tion rcoms were strangely deserted but that is accounted for by the usual be tween seasons apathy as regards matters of dress However because there were no customers except now and then a stray one it did not mean that Madames force of workers were doing nothing Quite the contrary In that little space curtained off with heavy draperies there were artistic trlmm rs deft milliners and anxious apprentices constructing all kinds cf early spring and airy summer Lats While It Is altogether too soon for the fashionable woman to bother her head about Easter creations she will soon be wanting something for early spring wear Milliners therefore are making up quan tities of hats for Just such use besides anticipating the summer season at the same time constructing all manner of patterns to sho to the out-of-town buy ers Just now the shops are really filled up with these patterns for the trade and I had a chance to sec scleral stunning nov elties rerosing in their soft tissue paper nests Tor the Western enrcr Many of these represent original Ideas of the milliners conceited and executed under their supervision and launched on the out-of-town buers with some tre pidation Displaying them before such unsuspecting visitors Is exactly the same principle as the theatrical one of trjing anw Play on the dog Though I wasnt particularly Interested in vhat the Westerners were to select I did find much to rate over in the newest street hats for the smart New York wtman and her equally stylish neighbors to wear Foliage foliage foliage That seems to cover It all In mora ways than one Next to this display of leaves como the unlimited masses of tulle and chiffon with scarcely a feather visi ble except on the picture hats such as the graceful black one and the pretty smaller one of white here portrajed I went into ecstaclcs as you would go too if you could see it over a perfectly stunning autumnal looking affair which is the thing for wear at this season s shape as the toque In the picture the white one with a spray of velvet ap plique leaves It was made entirely of leaves green ones and others faintly tinged with brown and red Thero were spravs falling over the Inir at the back while at the left side was a bunch of brilliant scarlet leaves that lent an ex tremely cnlc air to the whole affair Duplicated in a dozen different kinds of foliage and even flowers was this flat and becoming hat and one might write chap ters on this alone with its pretty and artistic variations Mmlc in Ink Tor instance there was one novel look ing hat made cntirelj of small oak leaves the oak one knows in California as the live oak which has tiny and perfectly shaped leaves These covered the top of the toque as ncll as the outside of the close rolling brim if one might say a toquo possesses brim at all The under side next to the face was laid with fold upon fold of green tulle evactly matching the shade of the green leaves and con trasting prettily with those showing a touch of red or brown Peeping from un der these flat layers of oak leaves were the most natural looking acorns so that the whole hat appeared like a bit of the oak tree woven into a piece of fashion able head gear Still another of these foliage hats all in green had a novel fac ing for the brim and one quite in har mony with this sjlvan fad The flat toque of small Ivy leaves was faced on the under side with rich green moss While the effect was almost the same as that of the tulle facln thshat was de cidedly odd and proved to bo Immensely becoming to one who can wear that pe culiar shade of green All these hats by the way have trail ing leaves at the back and if anything except foliage of a contrasting color Is used to give a high effect then It is n green bird laid on very flat with its wings coming over the side These fiat shapes are the ones which hive been pronounced the favorite of the winter season and be cause they are so well likd and have been found so very becoming they are duplicated In the smart spring styles Next to the flat hats come the Conti nentals and they will be found to possess more stylo and dash than ever before Peculiar In Itself There was one in black and white which particularly took my fancy though I imagine It would prove becoming to but few Tho fast Is I was so Interested In it and wanted so much to know how It would suit me that I waited some time while the finishing touches were put on It was extremely broad across the front tho corners were nicely rounded and the back by way of a change had a point curving downward instead of after the fl I I 111 III I I I I I MBulBjHflsv B bV vFflPaynBlB wbYbbBbw J9bbbV Sir 8tW Vvjll IkO aEBBBrBNt9BBr V fvtsF1 S I I rW jf te IflBI yfeWW I kTa X iBBBttBsHnsasi TULLE LACE AMD HHK RSES rFTERTloott ill f fll II lfWl bt fll rHJv 1 m i a Silltv i Ka hH I I j IKWWjPkm aS k mKKmmi i s WBaaBBaBBBnan vi 7 i t -- jmmm r i -- v- i X X K jj X W Hlk v X THE SriAKT TQUE BBBH bbbbbbbI B - iMflwi v bbbbbbbI BBBBBBvH bVbVbbbI IPvl69fflBHH bYbYbmBkI Bf -- shHUHBBhhI bbVbVAVJ HBbibI B9I bbbbAbWW AbbbI saBBF 4 J i r fltt w y r BBBBwMBMWBfc s1 Erf W4fi HAjr s b9bbVbVbSbbbbbb THELoHfr IPLVME IS SfiRACOT 3 svl BBB sfwBkx V C f V S Z TlSr V W r H 1 m ZJt tJ BBi BV S w w F r liJBBMk bV t 2jit xJpfBvAVi BBl lf SiflBiJBMBliBBBBB bvm IBibbbvAbfbbbbbI bbbbbHhbbbBHbbbbbbbH i BBBBKSBBBBBBBBBBkBBBBBBB1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBJPISkIBBBBBBBBBB I SBlBBlBBBHH BHB9BBBBHBvP BBBBBBBBBw SBKflBBnBBBiA BBBflBBBBT aBM bbbVAbbf t5rtflV VKOLVK 2LiiHBBnBlBBBBBBr Bfjty CaaTBg gBBBB x vBwBEJBBVB Inch bordering the upper side showed the v 5r v t t -V gy ij after I had grown accustomtd to their pe racrssf L DJi I i jl jfl J I fl II m ij9BBBBBBBBBBBK flYflVflYflYflBYflBBYflBYflYflBB iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm ifX vtr J V4J T nr noTGPvAPn5 K 1J i L BY BVPsPv MSinTSli zern j sf idlBu9BhMlBr VHB y y vBBABABAIiBBaK - BBBBBBBEKl 9J9ABBBHrW iv S 5jSvW - fc KS Ssh sbbbyIb ISflHHb WPBBT VIhHbM MflHBaliuXBBWJSBl -- BfiSEBBBaf agRiaawsSiBI BBPBP THtTICWRESQVE SHAPE WITH A 4 sS VELVET GOWH VELVET RvSES VEILED WITH 1ACTQ afe fan VyVwlpf 9HBBBBBBvwinM BniPBBBBBBkS 4BJRw - xHBM - - J T A XK M41l5i0 Of xlV 1 Th Tri If fit w H 3U A cr x - - Vi a y F1KB mt LjTSrW piU YiTO rjiJHLn t yiM I I w V Jiio J t Sk v m Pearls Are the and They Make Extremely and Effective ming for the Crowned Shapes ones first impulse was to pull off brownish outer leaves to see the and pink tinted heart of the rose Of course we are always prepared odd little fashion whims but this such a curious one yet the more I at the hat the prettier it seemed so that could scarcely tear myself away from shop without ordering one Just like It Another feature of the newest hats the use of pearls strings bands fancy ornaments made of them There seems to be no limit to luxurious display of Jewels There crowns tiaras necklaces collarettes Valllercs earrings stomachers hair and now along with the revival of bracelets comes this fancy for trimmed hats Truly the woman Is very much bejeweled Pearls are the vogue and you agree with me that they make an ive as well as an extremely pretty ming when I tell you about the last madame showed me It was of the nary flat crowned shape with a brim slashed twice toward the Soft folds of chiffon cut on the covered both sides of the brim the crown which broadened at the presented a basket effect made weaving strings of pearls with the fon folds The entire edge of the side of the brim for nearly two Ii depth was finished with rows rows of pearl beads put close Only the outer row showed from the of the hat On the slashed side the turned up and Tvas fastened with a round pearl ornament and a bunch of small weather stained pink roses white lace was draped over the brim top and nestling close to the were more of these fashionable flowers Picture Ilata Of Conne Picture hats are alway3 good style the black one shown in the photograph of panne faced with black over white Long black lustrous plumes furnish the only trimming The white one somewhat smaller made of folds of embroidered chiffen over the side that turn3 up 13 draped long pure white feather Having roses placed directly la front is an odd conceit but the result Is a pretty hat as the picture shows entirely of pale pink chiffon put on folds there Is a lace drapery over crown with three largo pink roses fastened to the edge of the brim front while at the back long black vet ribbons fall far down on the skirt The other monocline hat Is out In

Lent svo really dont look thing new being worn by woman She has down you know to an of quietude for just to bo quiet This slate its redeeming features the least of these is the a certain few to ob butterfly in the sanctitv gowned in her pret appropriate ncgligco so little time to put on life of the short goj weman 1 ecjs Lent own ideas That doesnt it necessary to denv On the contrarj duties which take the such as concerts operas clubs to sa nothing bridge parties 1 er and best of all those spent in the company friends The drop in to pass an hour or so month at Palm Beach plans the trip abroad Easter hats early all sorts of things and a game of bridge a dainty luncheon served little sitting room Chance the hostess has for her admiring intlmats tea gown house she hss a fancy for seclusion of her own woman looks her pret enchanting it is in a simple and gracc that emphasizes her anj bad ones and to her IndiIdual are who havo a fancy garment suggestive women while others berufflcd and be the plainly eident Lace lace lace anything like the popu and while the fad new it is true that are enchanting ard to hate been designed by It is quite the thing particular stjle of of coursi that bj an artist of fame have a dozen of them of tints and fabrics upon the same lines Gatherings little morning gath will get herself up not ashes but In this be which will be the en friends however are won and artistic affairs and ITtmtHfl MHfflHfll WHillinrnHHUflllUniHIIimniU r Trm r i im m nini iiiiim ill Mini in Her usual V BA Vs v H EfM V- I JH fMKW J BM flH n in p i iw srM mm immt n I BSmSE I p - KJo r sdri flBVi H ijHI 1 VsiMmiKJH mimm i w a i ik v m xiv if m wak V H tr ix 1 5siwfte lCZmr3u 1- 1 fM X - -II 1i m -1 i ii I - J - u n jr erd r fer IHSv r 1 u n J gowns of this kind is that of pale pink mousscllne shown In the photograph It looks as if It might hae been copied ex actly from one of those graceful robed figures in The Golden Stairs nnd it was real designed to produce this effect rrom a lace bolero threaded with gold the boft mousseilne draperies fall In beautifully simple lines and about the bottom there are no frills and flounces but Instead several flat entre deux of fabric is adapted to this stjle but It Is not nearly so eflectne asleee when made of that favorite teagown material mousseilne de sole There are sheer embroidered batistes and moussclines which make exquisite tcagowns and among the newest fabrics might be mentioned crepe meteore which bids fair to nal all the other light silks The the to flowing oer These great Usually hardly They or both fall ily which comlns There dignified fancy and fects of tration coat made garment sesses dainty Lfurther there tion gown white pure and cied for lighter There domestic ture so ones to that is poor well many riage ful about the and part of on this A at home vantage trait appeals There quite so ininity house the cares ones greeted without domestic his nature more he her This should be advantage fault and herself Wives

Prince touched their hats as they stepped and were saluted. Prince Henry and President Roosevelt came the stairs that led to the grandstand under .Meteor's bow* almost side by side, and as faces became visible the waiting guests up a hearty cheer, in response to which the saluted gravely and the President raised hat. Mayor Low and his party stood almost the head of the stairs, and both Colonel and Prince Henry stopped to shake and exchange a word or two with him. persons whom the President knew per then advanced and were presented to Prince, after which the latter gave his arm Miss Roosevelt and escorted her up the little of stairs that led to the platform over the bows of the Meteor projected. MISS ROOSEVELT'S DRESS. Miss Roosevelt was gowned in dark blue vel and wore a sable boa and carried a muff the same fur, a large picture hat completing costume. Upon her left sleeve she wore a ribbon inscribed In gold letters, "Yacht From the port "Row of the Meteor a silver cord. at the end of which dangled bottle of White Peal champagne to be used the ceremony of naming. The bottle was In in a silver network to prevent the broken from flying when the President's daughter hurl the flask against the vessel's side. bottle was decorated with the German THE PRESIDENT. PRINCE HENRY AND PARTY DESCENDING FROM THE LAUNCHING STAGE. approval and confidence 1n Miss Roosev-elfa ability to p|ay her part in the ceremony satis factorily. Then came another shrill blaet of the whistle, and the noi.«\ hammers .lecame *!>«t. Mr. Powney stepped to the speaking t\ibe that ran from the yacht's hiaslsMs to the platform, and ask'^d a question to which he received a reply. "Stand clear" 1 said Mr. Downey, and dropped th p tube, and bowed to Miss Roosevelt. The President's dauKhter without further de lay seized the bottle in her right hand, and, ex claiming in a cleur voice; "IN THE NAME OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR. I CHRISTEN THEE METEOR." flung It against the side of the yacht. The next Instant she picked up the silver hatchet and Stepped to the covered spool over which passed the cord that held the weights that would, when released, remove the last obstacle that held the yacht from the waters that were waiting to claim her. With a single blow Miss Roosevelt cut the cord, and In an instant the big vessel began to .slid" serenely and noiselessly down the ways. As her stern struck the water a big cheer went up, and the steam croft In the kill gave forth a roar of whistles such as is seldom heard excepting at the finish of a race for the America's Cup It took th» Meteor just sixteen seconds to complete her Journey. she took the water easily, and as she did so two !"tie po]*>s rose whore her masts will one day be stepped, and between 'hem floated her rainbow dress of many hued THK PRESIMNT LKD, FOLT.O\\-ED BY PRINTE HKXRV ANT» MRS. ROOSEVELT. THEN CAME MISS ROOSKVKI.T.

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<PIv>toarra.ph by Foley, New YVark.l NEWEST HATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER BY

(Fhotocraph by Foley. New-YorlO COROXATION, riCTURE AND CARRIA6E HATS. v. own No. ?7 de

Trlcorne Summer Hat. Rare combination of trim outline and softening materials. Light, airy, grace ful, piquant hat that means new hair dressing, better care of complexion and a trimming up of the neat points of at tire. THREE PRETTY EASTER HATS. An Early Century Model. The lace-draped Englisfh. .form. Th«i Grande Dames of 1800 wore such hats. They weren't Tike this—they weren'lj graceful—they were great, umbrageous affairs and the French milliner, Virot, Round Hat With an English Tonoh. A Beefeater Turban—So they call it. But, of course, it hasn't the beefeater crown, though it has the black and white interlaced brim that is supposed to give it its English origin.

I 1 M I I I I I I I t I f C e I I I i I 1 ci snn SAW HEn SON IVTNVJ DBAD ACHOSS THK KOKA t1 I one who tiurrtd a xcrtt to hrr brent n secret that ejudlnc others would tn able Iti holder to elude them too What can she hats to Uught nt Janet wondered I At times the haze that seemed gather Ing round Mr Oourlnyi mini would tw dlppeltM by audden ruihes of tAr when she would whimper lest her ivjn ha hanged or herself come on the par John alt nn after a while ye no try ta ct t metainc to do toiimithl eipmiuiiJ Janu now hlp > No he call for the een let me Nlcht and lu they follow where nlcht and 111 y Arr the > filljuln y e y Jnhn he whisper leanlnc forward ten omIt She did not try to tllsil v him now she accepted whit he aid Ior

"We ka-* continuously a. very lar^e sad varied Stock of the most <J!stinsrae creations from the most renowned Modistes of the World. Hats and Toques special!:. « ■r-f* „ Baaeasta. Hurlinghan:. Smart Race Meetings, ar.d for vieadings. Al=o useful Seaside and Country hats in great variety. DESIGN- i-!< a white hat I- me new fine horsehair plait trimm^ with wide chine ribbon in a lovely tone of blue with . rink sad black design. A ruche of m •£*|!&JggT£fg ?^ B S?^^e t totltas«^ r ba^ g SSw with bright P re,n ribbon tied round the crown and BnUhed at the ,id« with three .mall oxydl^J buckle*. *" hBEIIGVh BEIIGV ait V ; iT: S -'-"' • £&«T{;ZJ%™?e?\n basket fashion and » bound with black velvet which i,ed ed with a tiny r ,p,n B of p.i r blue satin. A !Hr , 1

t1 t1THIS + t tEATRES + + il ilSALT + r rt + i iFrawley j + I It + j jy + + + + + t tt t I + I IFJER or orijW ofdissolution i irWIt i iIna i il1cancy I Iu 1 1Jr 1 1lmprelIctl I i itll J Jtbttlnl i ioearman i irmn I a aember I Iifmbi of ofdmd 4 4a + t tIthtr t ti I t t1ta6 + + + + I t i I i iAf I It 4 4a a I i i j 4 1 1 i 1 4 I I I I + + 4 + + + + = dOC without rising from his chair enalrad chairsad sad ad moved ved bS ftn Angets < < e suggestively suggestivelyWhy aunesUvelyWhy Why sbouldnt tile legs be amMtd amMtdwell amueetlas as well ajs the head I dont know doyoU do doOU yoU OU And why should any one tryto try tryto to kill musk that Flues iyetl so muck en enjoyment eD eDjoyment joyment to 00 man many people It Is a anovelty anovelty novelty this ragtime of yours but Ibelieve I Ibelieve believe it l is something more than a atad a afad tad Ragtime is worthy of better thingsthan things thlaptUa than the topical songs with which It Is Isnow now used and it will come to be we wegat I Irdfd gat rdfd before b fOft man many Jet es have pissed pissedtI I tI haT havpmsquefUy W D a asked cJ8QS cJ8QSFraw1 says saysThniel Thniel Fraw1 Frawley y AtihT yOJDeD omen are are111I mere mere1eee 111I 1eee > fiI < 11 11e Is < iW1f iW1fThe The e fB essentiat tntjarroa tntjarroafit reason the fit > sta stags nt e t ears aN1 v ofltper ofltperthat of ofthl that thl t i ie a part of tM miki udp ethe ethesex tbIt tbItleX sex leX When as children theft thtitswaddling logtg logtgswaddling swaddling clothes are c chanted tolIJ1iart tolIJ1iarter er hues they begin acting mother motberthe motherthe the dolls and they continue the maim ualaponant maimportant ponant dutlu uuI they don the lmig lmiglemma go gokltin lemma again In aftin years That 1 1w Is Iswhen w when t11 their impo Importtant t acting begins be and aneltht andthe the more aa anceessful lll a girl 1a in the thedrawing thedrawing drawing room the better q1la1U1ed tar ferlItage tarstage stage success The girl who t is a great greatlIodal greataoelnl lIodal success su < uIJ has onetblrd of th theqalpment the theegalpmeut eqalpment necessary for success on thestage the thestale stale The next third co comes after aftertrials trials bop hopes de despair pair and joys attend I eat upon the hard knocks heartaches beartarbe8aD heartachesand and aD disappointment that will formpart form formpart part of her stage career Added to thisan this thisan an acute dlJWllatic d atic instinct that mostwomen most mostwGlllen wGlllen ha hav v atblc attached hed to a highly cul cultIted cultivited tIted imagination are the requisites requisitesclreuDistan requisitesCiregmatanpea clreuDistan Ciregmatanpea parts drtd and New York Yorkw Yorkwill w will J determine 4 her financial value valueIa valueIA Ia making this statement quallflcation qualift qualifteattoa eattoa is necee necessary ary I mean the requls requisItee requlsltee ltee for the modern dra drawing wine room ac actreu acress + EM EMg + g X05 aI T + l 1 + + + + + K t + + + + + + + + + + 1 v < r repliedt7tliil replied repliedeIb t7tliil > fltts eIb eIbQua i ican Qua ftltAct at tlaiEelR aNted Dais Daisy Darll DarllQH Datiiug DatiiugUMt QH l tsi c was ue kherceenful cnful reOC re rei OC t girl i wipis i51 In the for forodors odors eh chains ATbat Thats whats Bats the mat matwHIt ter wHIt llie1 meIsai d 1Ht Juliet ie I didnt dance 80 well I ltiatIJ hathmT misfortune How muck do you get et In the the0tU8 thethorns thorns thornsEI 0tU8 0tU8Ehhteen Ehhteen EI hteen a week weekW weekWhere W Where ere did you ou get setotbese these the thew thewpointing r rpointing pointing to Isar many an diamonds Sir Bnry Lloyd tray em to me he cause my eyes are 8OueJa so atueh like hi hislaters his hissisters sisters sistersHere J Here zaa said Daisy to her col colored colored ored maid haadiug haladl A her a dog do take Cyrano CyranoHave CyranoHave Have yOU heard nay Jut IIO song g von tured Colliers valet ft1etI x I hope 110 announced 1UICed Collier Isnt Carn Carden en wDe bx De Koven Kovear a astage astage stage husband aaked of his wife Not yet et said she sheCollier be beCollier 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + PRINCIPALS IN TIm OHIMES OF NORMANDY OASTPhotos by Johnson + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + <

llflflMrwBteigftfc WCHWOT-TSIVEMTVBtfERTC SXfi 0? l(iisfsisiOitfiliHsiils(sssaslssssss Hffi-DRNER MVING RU WR.QSCTRLCM, .TOHJMW'. The merchant or banker. World's Fair director probably, when he had dined yes terday, as his paternal eyes saw how blue tho sky and how bright the sun, was moved to suggest a drive to his family, and In evitably the drive led him to the Falrglte. There were many of these busy men of af fairs, and their carriages coupes. landaus, spiders and surreys formed a continuous line that for several hours of the late aft ernoon and early evening colled along tho drives which are adjacent to the site. It seemed unlucky that yesterday was not Easter, for the weather was perfect for hats and spring gowns so perfect that any body who had a new gown or a new hat her children. the cars days tain lines would Accordingly, once Exposition was in the clerk, the er and her little World's Fair site. From the westward for huge sluiceway, waters of the ed, and, roofing boards. This was and the crowds It. For the

been presented as In Janiarj there Is haVd dotibt but that the popularltyof and the sensational scenic fea Mr rotters dramatic version of story would have been enough to the theatre at every performance Miss Hates enjoved a proflta but It was nothing like what have been hers If she had brought the CapMal arllcr In the sea star pleased her many local ad and with the exception of icr man Mr Ormonde the supporting as regards the principals was Corson Clarke plaved WhajT to Jones at the Columbia The booking was for but a single the business was cccd enough Mr Clarke prolonging his lo Indefinitely The Broadhurst was given In fine style MrI own work as Jones being decld Lafayette stock campus revived of Lady Ursula with while Human Hearts at proved that It Is still strong in atfrart Inr n nndtennea tint that lest weeks w3 the or the play to Washington Chase had a gcod bill of vaude Orpheum Show with Mcln Heath in their old tfrac sketch as the best Ill ed feature of Kernans patrons evidently World Beaters bjrlcsqucrs attendance throughout the week Tl Empire bad a poor show Harry Wards and the i was very light j Bob at the Coumbla week the management of Theater will offer Ms Ab with Harry Corson Clarke in of Pcnnlc is that of the happy Pennie the head and manager of which or lees modern 6tromr mInded who prides herself upon her absolute control of her husband precision with which she over her family not inly ex the supervision of every detail daughters life but to the of her husbands af well She pays her household with scrupulous caution against of waste and grants her the exact amount of money sbe expedient for blm to spend embarrassed by bis wifes la order to Increase his Income resorts to diplomatic In a moment of confidence he to his wife a story of his past in leisure moments he has carefully thought out He re her the existence of a fictitious Implores her for money for Mb The conscientious Mrs Pennie grants ber husband an ad dollars each month for expenses without saving that Mr Pennie the moncj with a luxurious safety and comfort This state deception mfgbt have been Indcflnltelv but for the sudden of Mrs Pennie to make her long neglect of Mr by writing blm Inviting him their home Her daughters whom Mra Pennie has never to arrive about the time the absent son of her hus to the confusion of ber daugh and the young man hlm 1 v Kt jj Past Week Notable Only for IheAppcarancc of Blanche in Under Two Flans at the Rational and the of Harry Corson Season of at the Columbia Gossip oF the Stage and Some Its Best Known People week was an uneventful one In the history of Washington Hut Interest us manifested in the ap of Blanche Bates In Under Two nt the National until the latter crs will present Mlvo Sin a tuneful little Japanese musleal eonedv that is exceptionally Veil equipped with special stage and scenic effects Harrr Toy anil Flcwncc Clsrfc hoth of the engagement although had clever have a rapid transit liugh l ft 1 SSk t hide In Will M Crcssys new farce In RJ ttfriL LAURA ALMOSNINO of Harry Corsoz Ciatkes the Spring of Youth Charle Case the man wio talks about his father is a favorite here while the Great Montrell is I another of those exceptionally girted Ku jropean artlstr whose Juggling Is a fine art He has comic assistant who ft quite original J Eva M idge comes from the Palace The ater London after an engagement ex tending two j ears and will give the same character change specialty that won much praise from tbe English critics Dave Gcnaro and Ray J3ailcy are well known hmilllnprji nhn ulll nttt n tlf Tiow eccentric specialty A Victim of Circumstances Blanche King a popular kinging comedienne and Clotilde Antonio the upside down wonder and hand dancer conclude the somrvLat Icnglhv and di versified program A Romance of Coon Hollow A Itomance of Coon Hollow- nblih will be recn at the Academy of Music during the prctcnt week Is said to pos hcss tome of the beat scenery on tbe road The first act reveals an autumnal view of a typbal Sojilurn plantation with sunset and moonlight rfects and con tains a good clcctrha display The sec ond act is a fac slmile of Coon Hollow a rugged lcn In the Tennessee hills painted from sketihrs and is triadc sen sational b a strong and thrilling cllman The third act fchova a wood landing on the Mississippi and a night view of the famous Lee Natchez i traniboat race the boats being lighted up and under n full head of steam The last act Is glrn to an actual cot ten compress In operation and Is said to be thrlllingly dramatic The play will be given here with all the Co KESf y UttA I WEEKS ATTRACTIONS FOR TflE THEATERGOERS OF THE -- L - l NsSi Arffo y clLfe k i r ilr nail Mi ve 34 tl T Scene from Sherwojd and Denharas Joan of Arc Tfh z SScWAft JrMg WJ xffiflnWffiffiS Himy 3Vl JAMES T 50WERS in The Messenger Bey first belne laid at the Paris exposition tho second In Switzerland an the third introducing a travesty on the Floro dora sextet Gaj Lord Qucx an The lloval Family Joan of Arcs Melodramatic Merits The attraction at Uie Academy next week promises something out of the or- Hfnirt It la t hnfu Ant nnl TA1 j ffl la wit nuvi ami iiutiuiM a UUu juuuiuB l8 mrouuccl a I because of King Charles desertion and melange of songs and dances bv j troupe lcr ignominious death bv burning the of colored bojs and girls In luding a rc iJv for her ipcecb the lines of which rrc Minerva Whav on earth are joj do ing flV5 T vt4f srfeti jrve a - -iv and then In the best regulated com fanlex One night last seain while touring In Jones an accident of this sort oc curred during thj action of the play The scenejs es follow Jones and Cissy are maneuv ering to keep each other from the piano In which he lis concealed a property he wishes to se cure before thf other discovers It At Joan of Are a historical comedy drama - -- ne ciaugMers rh tc Piano with a piece of muslo adapted from a melodrama by UJwaril ritzball In which Is retained enough or lCDV3 to a hU aruIa Csio he yoUDB Koman n Mln the melodramatic Pa int rest of the original to pleas those desiring to be thrilled T WCCk br s through and through As Indicated br the title the central character Is the warrior Maid of Orleans whose career is alike the giorj and the Shame nt Imtiei ftir irlnrv nn nnuin effects used In the original run at tho r thc banln von umcr lh annlr of Fourteenth Street Theater NVw York In her Inspired leadership and the shame uii jiuAtura iiri mr nutioriune 10 ne come entangled la a network of bunch wires behind thc seines and fell hea Hong on the stage to tbe dismay of the audi ence ami her own embarrassment But she was oh her feet In a moment and - gBfr1 8 i Mi r m 1 - t i S tA w Va E33 oi p m Here I could make some progress In char- aided acter study ascr I htvo had some experience In news paper work too Some time ago a New York paper sent me to write up Mmr Calves performance of Carmen ns seen from the viewpoint of a vaudeville ac tress I am a great admirer of the singjr but I was not permitted to allow my en thusiasm for her art to enter Into my story I was not a musician but a plain everyday coon shouter and as such I wrote tho story It Is Tcry strange how one can adapt ones self to circumstances I made myself believe that I had never been to a performance of grand opera and knew nothing about It ami I came to find out that I didnt know so much after all I have been on tho vaudeville stage only a very short time and started out with Keith when he had the Animated Song Sheet1 I had no intention of taking up a professional career but the oppor tunity came and I grasped It I am not stage struck and never was but my friends have the Idea that I am I shall remain In vaudeville Just at Ions a3 I have my voice and my good luck Ju3t then a knojk came on the door and a little voice piped Mother may I tut then thats another story Blanche Walshs Successful PIau La Madeleine In which Blanche Walsh 13 appearing this season with very great success Is a problem play that gives a fearful warning- against Illicit love It shows the heroism of self-sacrifice and the folly of a frivolous and sin ful life Tho purl3t3 will make no headway by denouncing such dramas for there are and will be exclamation points upon the stage while It remains an Influence amons men The dramatic tastes of the multitude demand a certain proportion of plays dealing with the phases of life shown In this drama La Madeleine will be seen in New York next fall for a run Shakespeare Paid In This Instance Mad tine Modjeska and Louis James list night closed oe of tbe most successful tours made by a combination of legiti mate stars since the days of Edwin Booth ind Lawrence Barrett The tour ha3 incljded every Important city from New York to San Francisco Jt observe said a friend to Manager WagcnhvU not long ago that you are keeping close to the classic traditions or the stage We are keeping close to somo of nSi 2 1-4- sA 2Z1 HARRY CORSON CLARKE in His Absent Boy at the Columbia them was tho answer after a little re flection but there Is one from which Pear The thrilling of the York train get The The Its New will light at the The most comedies tan stago every ance will teresting James original and wltl famous Booth Harry Paul Hadaway tho the a Not the large and numerous dances all life The senger Boy Bu Right Halph when be and gives politan Tbe Srst one of the on the drama Is asked for usually has given with new part of the like thc Are A subject est to theaters In of Is small Garrlck in this city and melodrama Bo3ton Chicago are houae In cinnati San dianapolis saucer sive There are but they are and the so tions The lack ally over the earning tions aa Maude Sothern who of houses In theatera at number of of actors This may 13 known ample cently played ance and nights In average of many ly average of or three Adams and read like a In many so limited usually high pay expenses sider their

I I I KM Blmer Jones Whose WJ1oHAd Address on onthe onthe the Consumers League Was W Enthu Enthusiastically Entlmsiutica1ly Enthatsiasticaily ¬

w 2SV SSSSti riK5tiK3f ss js w 2k - 3 Rose Hats Draped with Point Applique rnL i fiNi ft -4 L v 7t Effective Straw Turban f Vv 1- fe fl 1 v f - v 4 - -- - ft1 it j6 z y vc 5iCs - -- M 1 I I a ii5ii I U a W Hi a

otttM 1 V Ax ill woman certainly has I i titvcr uuu ongicai way o styles which happen to her fancy Xct long ago we blue and green had suddenly combination par excellence Hardly had the novelty had root in its native soil be smart Xew York -women the idea to their own par French capital blues and blended beautifully on hats may or may not show cither these bright shades For in striking blue straw displayed of green wings and fresh fo both colors appear Such hats are con smart for wear with tailor gowns blue and green are likewise but with this difference the is confined to the dress is revealed in the stylish way does the independent accept new combinations Green Three Out of Five to stand on the Avenue and which pass and at the the blue and green clad figures would probably out of every five For the one of the new thin wool blue that my lady chooses It Is a pretty foulard In the shade During the few week this fabric was par of course are usually boat solidly covered with foli a silvery green tint leaves while others and crisp looking as if the tendrils had Just pushed the soft springy earth we dont seem to take ornamentation over here the stamp of approval this novelty by -Parisians this kind Is apt to have a about it and this account for our aversion to Fashionable Street Hat women out of Ave who or through the park foliage hats then the other will be wearing what the most fashionable Is tho white and black In the two photographs who designs all of bats was the cre smart confection excellent as you may know who pays 200 or 300 for not patronize him straw and black velvet are smart and the illus mentioned shows what the ii Hats of Early Summer as Seen on the j and in tfip Sfinrv of frntkam of Blue and Green in the Costumes and the Way of Wearing the Conflicting Colors Effective Millinery Creations for Afternoon Not Approved for Head Adornment after being brought through the straw is tied back In a largo simple knot with two loops of ordinary length and ends falling to tho shoulders At one side two large silver and gold headed pins arc thrust through the ribbon where it crosses the crown Unique Effect The effect of the trimming put on the hat in this way it to make It appear that the ribbon straps are holding up the brim in this pretty and becoming roll Simple isnt It Yet there is a crcat deal of dash about the hat which of course ac counts for its vogue Both the front and side of this hat arc shown so that a mnA idea of its whole effect may be obtained lou cannot mnke a mistake If vou choose a hat of this fashion and I advise you to keep it entirely black and white A cousin to this model is renrescnted in the other tailor or shirtwaist hat- This one is from a house which makes exclu sively hats of this class and as it hap pens to be the only one of the pattern you need not fear the style becoming too common Paris has already approved of straw trimming and for shirtwaist hats there Is really nothing smarter because they are so suitable in every way Those who have grown Just a bit tired of the trlcorne and its near relatives will find this next of kin a very pleasing change A Three Cornercd Affair Those who like extremely slmnlo hats more on tho style of the discarded sailor will find a substitute In one which Is a genuine three cornered affair made of cither Milan or fancy rough braid A plain band of black velvet with a square mannish bow or a large rosette placed at tne ieit side of the front constitutes the only trimming required for these hats Though they may bo considered very modish I confess they do not strike me as possessing any great amount of chic Fedoras and sailors are to mr mind the only hats which look really smart with so little trimming and these depend en tirely on their trim dashing outlines for effect In view of the fact that long draperies which began the season so promisingly were suddenly declared somewhat outre it struck me as being extraordinary the other night when I saw two well known actresses who aro considered models of good style wearing brand new hats swathed In laco scarfs draped with the long tabooed streamers One of them as a matter of fact displayed a black chan tllly scarf which tied at tho back and had ends reaching quite to tho edge of tho trailing black lace dinner gown Of course you expect to see stago peoplo wearing exaggerated fashions but surely this was carrying a novelty a bit too far However since this woman has ap peared thus arrayed it means that sho considers the idea smart i 31 w VA 2SV SSSSti riK5tiK3f ss js w 2k - 3 Rose Hats Draped with Point Applique THE TIMES WAFlUNGTONtsiiypAY MAY i 902 BSi V V 5 J Srs xT ll Vv l t aa r vr m XWir 4 - III wNr -1 4 fW Sf 7 Ihf 111 - and the hat here Illustrated is a very handsome model ornamented with two rows of pearls bordering the brim edge The hit itself is of white chiffon and rnL i fiNi ft -4 L v 7t Effective Straw Turban f Vv 1- fe fl 1 v f - v Pearls Lace and White Lilacs 4 - -- - ft1 it j6 z y vc 5iCs - -- hat than that which was worn with a white Irish lace and crepe do chine after noon gown It was moderately large and was built of shaggy straw braid in TMT e I HI M riiolojraplu by Mjrcfau Xew Tork M 1 i I I a ii5ii I U a W Hi a 5 ao vtK Sho inz the Back With Long Velvet Streamers 2 303 M T -- 4 i v 9- H x iLLLBHiEiLLLLLf -- r vs x WW T7im rlln oJTT VV 0- niHAii p - i fc rim I l Wtfi GSttsr JrfsSlg 1- - i Y i J - Smart New Street Shape - -- x LliAQ i j irti Sii ffl rr The Popular T HE popular girl Is the ters with Interest of others This does course that a girl self la tho background and personality or individuality be enthusiastic about the occupy the attention of she must study their likes To be popular with ones does not require much interested in laces and makers and tho latest book and the men you both know fairs of chmH and charity things that make up the Ilfo century girL If you can j theje things in an can surround the smallest life with fun and gayety welcome you and will draw comfortable chair and light der the tea kettle and hat and keep you with them you arc willing to stay Popularity with the men a different affair and Is many things Tho same est and enthusiasm holds good ever Be interested In the a man 13 engaged Argue politics or religion a little but dont stick to your Give in gracefully Dont enormous heights a man likes of a care free girl he thinks the strenuous life that he needs relaxation It he be a plain business meet him on his own ground own and do not underestimate A girl who was assisting at a tion found In the corner an guest a man of diffident plainly not a man of books a remark about the Buffalo and the girl enthused at once Did you visit the Roycrott said What do they make there Her glance of contempt Books she replied and in she called him Ignorant But if she had talked to thlng3 he knew not of books chineryshe would have was sho who was Ignorant and have found also that she was a man who if he did not artistic labors at Aurora knew that have made tho American in the practical world xa ior tno omer man he story told by a pretty girl to tell one in return he likes to ask him of the time when he tles and to have you enthuse he must have been He likes of the girls he knew and of the had In their youthful days The older woman wants some can listen sympathetically to woo about the servants but wants some one who can tell a in return confidence begets She wants to tell you of the and new dishes and of the cussions at the club The old ladies are rleaseil if ask them about their knitting

1 x15d M WiY ;, w vw n OCIKTY lion nt luiiutti entcruel upon a buny prnaon uf door (unctions ulilch In hnlleil with uuJIsruIrpiI nloasuro by the devotees ot fashion, for whero but nt a lawn fete can my laily lUsulay her pretty bow ns, hats and imrniols to the best advantage? V . . Sir. mid Mrs, Alexander IscnbcrK Ravo n dinner and daneo lost Meimlny at tlulr l'unaliou residence ns an "nuf to Mr. J. V. HnckfcM, it vas one of the iiUasanttst affairs ever Blvcn by the Isenbergs. The reception and music roimiB utru used for The driuvliiB room, tasltfully 'Ucorated In yellow, together with the Innals, were used as railing rooms dances. The smoking loom off ) fm &sm ft- fAtttftS ' M ,lvi jZ jjfA MT 4mm "1VV Mt iMHFS V v u

VIOLA ALT.KN. A 5 Julia in "The Hunchback." njThaTse <- lf :1 committee composed of Thomas H. Harper. Edward W. Thompson. Dr. James UcK ,. Edward P. Wisely and W. A. Gallaway. and this com

TTP.nN' SHAPE. MADE EXTmELT'OI 1 HAT n F BLACK CHIFFON AXD OS- CHIFFON. TRIMMED WITH LACE. ROSES AND FOLIAGE. TRICH PLUMES. REAL LALt, AND PEARLS. LATE IDEAS IN HATS

kx-Jiii '. O ,:;-0. - :. THE SASH END. AND FLOWERS. Hat3 that are becoming to every one and are new and stylish are modeled nearly always on this form. Very violent contrasts, hats of red, black aissi

Copyright, 1902, by CllMillnit, Wathlngton, D. O. BBBBBBBBSaEiHlF aw. -tBaaWaauaaL'TaaBBraiHt' a,. 2. iJfcl.ji-yv! fifrisX .jJnESMtoytf9tKHKlitSifj'kaTAttilS3wBkjfKU mK HatsarlaaaaPftirlaT rPmf -f ffi ft-ffi v jfc"-lpffiy? ?aSWSBlML jEIWiKiJMc ffliT t jflflrHffraTTJwaaaaaaaaaai PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN HIS OFFICE.

71 ti I e C L t 4 3 i t f j Ii c kt 0 t c yicd S r fS S S I t S St S S t t rL2r4 J z I S r j S 4 S iL a l 5 S ¼ 7 t S S S 5 t IiI c I > > 4 Il S > E anM S < i r I pi k l t p S ttw S > c S iJ t I < Dc rm DEVERY HOLDS FORTH AT THE PUMP late for the little children When excitement was over ho said Well weve got Uoodxvln the man n word where hell have to I This meeting tonight woe an meeting Were chasm the You know that old Tammany Well Hunt the Hultalo Tha has dropped on the hunt In the Were after Goodwin and Tommy Thy never did nnytliliiK for thn In this district that didnt HHtlst In I sec John C Sheehan says that I In when tic 8 gains down hill There a lot of fore necks In till district In i here with the proposition to olp tho malt thats going dc rrn hm mil holi him up for n now 5trrt Thero are no sore necks on mj book Af to Slietlinn i Who does John Shi chin put to work I on his contracts People of this die trlcif i trIcLBa you could nut ill the citizens he ever put to work out of the Ninth i In a toolbox i Abraham Lincoln said you could rntch tom suckcn all the i funnjiit hhconui lus hell atchlni I uckiiH In thlv district oxci eliue he n been In It lies plnxcd din thi first to o them Lincoln uronoslllnna The I comes to him tills i 1 Tnere aru txvnmllva chttlon districts I In the Asemtu1y DUtrlot lye sot I of the nipmliiH already arlllthe biicl I hasnt blown Tor the palado of the starters If I can Bet nine captains on 1m > side m ten days how many can I 1 Bet on la thirty dave i Nobody nii xxtreil but a facetious Hi tenor remarked i Youeot nine captains nf

5y . V THE PINO PONG GIRL. Iran uiuieui: gin iuuhl iuuil lu uvt I I laurels this season, for the lan- say. The frivolous, dainty, truly feminine creature that once turned men's heads end diverted because of their contrast to everything vigorously masculine, threatens a new Invasion, and the athletic glil dies hard, therefore, a rather composite type. The vanity of the athletic girl has stood a strenuous cam paign and she has shown no end of pluck in a brave display of yellow-brown arms and freckled nose and hair tanned in streaks It was hard for the girl of last sea son's victories to make innovations until ping pong furnished a practical reason, and that has become the excuse for a dozen new and fascinating little extravagances. Being a drawing room game, the drawing room girl is having some glorious innings, with the graceful long skirts, smart shoes and stockings and other accessories of an un usually elaborate fashion year. She was never seen to better advantage, this Indoor athletic girl, with her skirts Vast held tight in one hand while she plays with the other. If she is wise she will pay particular attention to the fiills on the bottom of her frock and petticoats, for they will show and be very dainty and chic on the reverse. Her shoes are the newest things in patent leather, her stock ings are as fine as real lace, with her ini tials or monogram worked in silk, beads and even hand painted. If she plays in one of the public rooms, she wears a hat, and then she suggests in the poise and swing of her body a well rigged ship under full sail. The most fashionable women in New York are wearing charming frocks at ping pong, and Mr. William C. Whitney, who was among the first to have private ping pong outfits for both his town and his country house, manages to have some mar velously gowned omen among the guests at his parties. Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish are devotees and each has a room In her house fitted up for the game. The golf girl Is still on the tapis and threatens to go on forever. Her playing is more scientific than ever. She is much Sums Due Citizens from the '. .. . ; -' '..' ,. - ' . .f - v"' ' L , 1 . mi im inn i mi mi' 'i " THE GOLF GIRL. more in earnest than ever as to both game and costume, and there is not a particle of nonsense about her. Her costume is al ways a short skirt, shirt waist and belt, low-heeled calf or canvas shoes, and when she has a hat cn her head, which is sel dom, it is a sal or one of the many severe Alpine shapes. But there is a chance for the most ultra little touches about the costume. Shoes must be as mannish as possible, every other sort looks absurd. Stockings are a very important Item, and very ex treme styles may be worn becomingly that would be out of place for any other occa sion. Clocks and stripes make the smart est and are most becoming to pretty ankles. Some women wear heavy linen in white or natural shades, duck or pique skirts for the hot weather, but It is con sidered very good style to wear Scotch homespun or tweed, and soft white Oxford or gingham stocks are the thing, and should be fastened with a pin in soma sporting design. There Is every chance for the newest thing in belts and buckles and buttons, and the very severity of the costume uial.es it imperative that every THE detail should be absolutely correct. The driving girl always has the whip hand literally, punning aside, and she has no better chance to show to advantage tailor made togs, chlo coats and hats than on the seat of a trap, with the reins in her own hand. There is the greatest posslblo contrast between her poise and that of the girl who doesn't appreciate the llttlo tricks that do It all. The driving girl sits with her knees close together, with her skirts pulled smooth from under, forming a fan of folds at one side, and with tho toes of two patent leather boots or colonial shoes peeping from Just beneath the hem of her gown. She keeps her elbows tight against her body and holds the reins In one hand straight In front of her, on a line almost level with her chin. Long, half fitting coats In cloth, black, mode, tan or gray, are the regulation driving wraps for cocl days, and a model shown In the photo graph la one of the best seen this season and the wearer tastefully supplements It by a stock of white silk, a horseshoe pin and her favorite hat Is a brim shape made In corn flowers. The girl who rides well Is always the General Government n W RIDING GIRL. belle of the avenue In every age and gen eration and she is having a greater voguu this season than she has enjoyed in twenty years. She no longer rides mod estly and shyly, but gnllops through the park with an escort or groom or other women frteuris, and makes the soft eques trian rouds Interesting at almost every hour of the day. The beBt style woman wears black riding habits and provide white or twine colored linen for the country, pro vided the country does not mean Newport or some equally cosmopolitan place. Tho light mode shades, especially the old standby, coachman's drab, make beautiful and most becoming habits and one oc casionally sees one in blue or brown cloth. Since the derby was discarded at the end of the spring weather, the sailor hat Is the only style seen on horseback and it has two advantages, that of comfort and of giving a woman a very youthful appearance. An elastic band fastens It on and la worn showing plainly about the hair that is braided and colled at the back of the bead.

3WHAT THE BEWITCHING SUMMER-RESORT MAID IS WEARING AT ATLANTIC Exquisite New Gowns, Hats and Veils That Are Being Brought Out at That Celebrated Trysting Place of Fashion S!. fbr jrjrmrfjr,imt KfrJar v VSiVor .7KI COJP nvrvh If IH vt -t -v. !gSvSs. arJf fiF&&& Ji &j " A Eg I y showint. two pretty veils. 5 XfsdyfvkW ' p. " "y""""j3Hli jg-t Tj' I A Tiir lITif avaring :two veil one over Itie tace and one draping the S7 '111 IT ... .,, rnuIlji: SswZSM V$5 I hai u. nunvadiocates rim i not surprising, asa ptett moman kno fff Alii Jj!l I TWO CHARM,S& SUMMER r'0WNS 4M. I - " - a,Ml h P""1" "" ta ,h hld ""' 1 VI S & l Attractive indeed are the x-o dresses shoao ahovc The gon wi fir MS VNS& V i fhe Meiror ..nd Im IliriT veils sIkkth here are the seilest I 11 y457 ffll the hort sleeves is ol tme Djusie U cream tate The three n e tT ZWf VS . ,o Ur srmn and are asiccted or the nuunee girl 4ffl l the sk.rt are headed and trimmed .r. Irish late and ,br t.ct nude Pr. S V f S Iff fM- correspond The other r .del ., ol pa'c MM "men -lb medalLons ol X , r If jrllow fact , A HANDSOME SUNSHADE. Walking along .the beach you see a beaitderiag array of .pretty parasols. The one illustrated above was to very attractive that It as noticeable among a targe number ol handsome ones. It as pate bite and was made entirety ol fine tucked thiflon edged wth tao riffles Tbe sat was oo ol the latest Berg rough-and-ready roodcis- "

S S THEATRES ANNOUNCE SIX OPENINGS FOR NEXT WEEK will be In full night The Bavoy their dpora this will bring Jolly back to the Knick Angells to the Her Mrs Jack bow at Wttllacks John brew back week following will all the Broadway latest gayety The Is sal to of laughter these II had from his Max appear ax two by a pair of ne their tutors to the young show off their The profei two fashionable to them boss The dress fun by Introduc singers aa their arc laid at Care the campu at hill of lien Teal has de second act repre as college Htn of a foot up with the Brothers as players Hattie Palmer play the and George and Lee Har are the two will bf Emerald Isle AngelLs and his ut the Herald thtf attempt of Ireland to teach country brogue His chief Do Angells an ventriloquist nnd general us n spy and to the ClannaCJael Into trouble and he tries an irish everything fades The stage of the piece are effective will present of American life Furnlss at Wai Prom New wis produtd thit the author sprlgitly satire of In depleting tho western widow eastern relatives The com and there are deft Mrs Jack an altogether lovable stasre creation Miss Alice Fischer Is said to toe ad mirably suited to the title role In the supporting company are Mrs Thorn dyke Boudcault Edward Abeles Alice LeJgh James Carew Charles Collins and Florence Lloyd John Drew begins MB eleventh season w n Frntvman stflr and tint eleventh season of the Empire Theatre on Thurs day evening In Isaac Hendersons four dar play The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird which ran one hundred night at the Wyndham Theatre Lon don Margaret Dae and Ouy Standing will furnUl the leading support to Mr Drew and Morle Dcrlckson Constance Bell Lionel Uarrymorc Reginald Cur rlngton and Lewis BaJter are other mem bers of the company The Mummy In the case Is Lord fjumley A peer so en grossed In scientific Investigation that he neglects his young wife She Is promptly the prey of The Humming Bin SIll DOrelll an Italian poet and A polished IIIatn Giuseppe an organ grinder whose home In Italy has been ruined by DOrelll becomes Lumlays valet and opens his eye to the poets rascality j Robert Edfflon reopens the Svoy I Thentre tonight In Soldiers nf For tune which ran 100 nights last ipifng and servo to bring tho young star at abound bound Into the front rank of stage fa vorites Ellen Burg will be seel In Gretchen Lyonas old role and Diothy Tennant takes Marie Dericksia plate I Dorothy Donnelly will again be the Spanish adventuress and 1arry Hal wood Wallace Kddlngcr and rdwln Brandt are atlll with the company The Greenwall Stock Company reopens Its season at the American Theatre to night with a presentation uf Hall Cnlnes The Christian jcssallne Rogers who remains leading lady of the organlz tlon will have Viola Ions old nL Tho stage setting of Liebler Cos pro duction will be used Blglnnlng at Mondays matinee the Donnelly Stock Company will Inaugu rate Its fifth season at the Murray Hill Theatre presenting Henrietta Crosmans succers Mistress Nell The cast will Include Laura Hope Crews Frances Starr William Bramwell George Henry Trader Robert McWade Jr Sheldon I Lewis and Edsar Wolfe favorite nf last season and Virginia Johnson Alto Harrington Charles Hutchlnson Will lam Perry and Wayne Carlock Current Attraction The New Clown will enjoy another week of prosperity at the GarrIck Thea tre and then go to the Madison Square Theatre for 811 Indefinite runThe Bog tonlans will begin their third week at Manhattan Bench on Monday afternoon presenting Maid Marian At the night performance Robin Hood will be given Maid Marian will be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Robin Hood for the remainder of the week Creatore will play a tentacle of Carmen airs during the coming week nt the Paradise Roof Garden He lias I S by Daily Starr Pub CoW Holllster wrote the exceedingly with the reigning queen of do Montfort the latter did of trouble It wta destined to and pregnant with that In the newspaper and magazine and It pot only had pleased Schlossenierg had ac the great actresss notion of things that she had thanked Indeedand had admitted her close personal friends bud for Bert as his filends a keen experienced aol wiy r ekco 1 kWJctI lVuT = M1 UI S llre1rIlefrI I 1Wi t r ir S S a S S played to ftinclltiK room throughout his engagement Lol i Yberrls dance and The Sweet Girl will remain the main attractions nt the New York Roof Gar den A Chinese Honeymoon Is getting more limn Its sharp of attention from homecoming Bdatlon1sts Roveral times Iurlng the past Heck hundreds havp been turned way from the Cntlno Quincy Adams Sawyer begins the last week of Its successful run lit the Academy of Musli Itrandnn Txunns Robert Emmet Is the most remark able of early neannn smvMHes nt the Fourteenth Street Theatre J3ceral new Japanese acts will he Introduced In the vnudcllle of Japan by Night at the Mtdlfon Square Roof G1llpnTlw Mikado continues an attraction NI W SlVHlCll ZROtiUAMMKS DUBS will celebrate his one hundredth New York concert tonight at St Nich olas Garden by a special piDRramme em bracing all the pleres which have ut tmreed special high faor throughout bit successful engagement The soloists I I will be Hhaplro violinist SlmoiiR troni ions K > rl cornet and Maud Ramey soprano Art the Kallenborn concert In the Circle tonight the soloist Mary Belle Dally will sing the waltz KOng from Miss Bob White After her enage ment with Kaltenborn Miss Dally nlll go to Lenox to fill drajvlngroom engage ments Bandmaster Tom Shannon will give the second of his operatic festivals at Manhattan Beach tomorrow afternoon and evening presenting Rossinis you have and he bowed low and kissed her hand with all the deference of a knight of the ChivalrIc Q8eAnd And Grace did not quite know whether to bo vexed at him tor hIs exceeding frankness regarding her per sonal attraction or to thank him for his compliment tvhlch truth to tell she did not quite understand And EO he continued to haunt that mystic rein behind the scenes and particularly Grace de Mont forts dressingrooms ntgjft aftcr night and lo puss to her upon all occasions the most honest and sincere and discriminating compliments Ho really had no business there as his alignment to dramatic work had ceawd long since but there he was every night and Grace bCitall to be annoyed Marie she exclaimed sharply one night after they > fmli nJl crttf rlt f od rfJgu rea TIPOfe Stabat Meter with thorns nnd solo ists Tho chorus or tony voices IB front tin Metropolitan Opera louse Iomrmnj mill the solo nlll be suns by Evan Williams tenor Owlljm Mile basso Bhanna Cummings soprano and Inn belle llouton of the Orau Company conlraltn Succeeding the Terrace Garden Opera fomtiany evening concerts by an orches tra of thirty musicians nlll be given at this popular resort SEW 1LAV aiILS The Heart of Mnryltird will be the earning weeks attraction at the Grand OperuHouse Only a Limp air Is the Interesting dramatic novelty announced tt the new Stnr TheatreCodhlah Aris tocracy Is the title of a musical comedy which will IOT presented at the Metrop olis Tim Vlllape Parson will appeal for patronage at the Third Avenue The over mot Why not marry him and have him always I with licr The Idea waR ridiculous of course he was a mete boy and she had had proposals from the richest nnJ the most < distinguished she liked him and she didnt need money or positIonthat she had acquired and could acquire and she liked the boy and wanted j him to be with her Besides she had encouraged him to a certain extent and she felt It would be brutal to I break hiM heart I Yes she would yield to one humane and kindly Impulse ahe could well afford It now that sho was oo the top wave and managers bidding for her She would gIve the boy nn opportunity to propose antI she would accept him and thenand her thoughts went out along a rosy highway of daydreams which left her cheeks Hushed and her eyes soft and moist a e S C S C C S Madam repeated Marie for the fifth time clearing ber throat loudly as she had done several times before Madam Well Marie what Is It replied Madam coming to with a start Dont you see I want to foe alone Marie you are losing all your tact I will have to be gettlnic another girl Yes Madam thats Just what I wis thinking re sponded Mirli courtesylng and blushing was afraid JlJJolnp 7 Kodgp t In 7lJf rlJtitn S I r 71ug30 S t Af7JtrICdn S ii TlpJdf I J L I a C f rk L p 1t I I t rT I s litmt r l I S 1 5lI Jl I < i I 9 V I t ii uI Iatt y j JL I ° lViIiams 7rdrov lra x r5 O Isr atip Labor Day will Vie elaborately colcliratfd at 1alna Manhattan Beach llr < < xoru < iiavlllun Time hawthorne Sisters In on aperetlll by Leslie Sttinrt Mcintyre and Heath and IcurRn Fuller Oolilon aro the big nffprliiKs at the Brighton Ii > nch Music Hall Klriir Kollr the MichIgan lat boy will > e the bit curio at ilnborH imxt wiik Tin moving pictures of the Cmnnatlnn continue n big drawing cant at tho IMon MUMC The HonTon bur Icsiuors will Introduce Ttittl Kmttl anti Tho Daffy Shop to Dewey Theatre patronc VAUDIVIIIG lEATlTllRS IIurLli Hmmon will open their Harlem Miihlc Hall tonight with a nplomllil bill Imp Avery Strackcwh soprano Lewis SlcCord A Co In Her IAfiL fteluarsul tho Four Cutt > 8 Bo llnl anti Arthur and Smith anti burette are Home nf thi lividlne attractions IIIIIan Iltirkliardt And her supporting company will bo accn nt Kletlia next week In her most suroenaful playlot The Way lo Win u husband Thu four GarRnnya European acrobats Al Amusements AMHJVTTA 10pIA at SHANNONS PLOT hiD BAND Tiiirt i Tile Mathb117 BOSTONIANSi mw yAuuttrgROSTONIANS 4 1 f I Al 9 rM I rmrntlnc MAID MAIIIAN bert Gullle tenor Genoro and Bailer ilincers and Stuart Ilarneu niqiiuo KUlst bill are other featuios of e notable 5 Tony Pastors Labor Day bill will be headed by the Colby Family In a musi cal act Jane Courthone Co In a one act comedy Mr and Mrs Arthur Young In A Homespun WooIng tho Broad way Trio awl a dozen others Iroctors Fifty ehghtim ptreot Theatre Stock Company will present for the sec ond week of Its season The New llov1 In which lUrt Cooto won stdlar honor mud a l fortune upon the oauiSOl Hmlth Itusstils old starring medium A HschelorB Romance will b pro urntej at the Fifth Avenue Gus Weln berg will appear In iMr Kus oUn old role The One Hundred and Twenty Ilfth Street Theatre H hllv Mr Walkers Ward as Its comedy bill Charles W Ikvwser who has marred In Site nleiv BJII have the lending role The bctweenact vaudeville will employ Oeoree lOvans time Honey HoAt the Twentythird Street houio the lAW rrnce Trio lerlallsts the Hlcknolls dancers the Three Areas sharp shoot Amusements HUBERS 14TH STMUSEUM KELLERllcMtdirs fol Kj New 425 In II WEll OK THE JEFFRIESFITZSIMMONS C Plcht Pictures S nouiuta Wr eec Tr4Vl Cliampton Iiwk I > w > U fbi roien ° Tocwiqi i Vb5pj W4rp4S on Keller Brothers bag punchers Aablna i Mulliuiey blackface com edians will appear Princess Chlnqullla a fullbloode Oheyenno Indian In l cJeer muslcnl act the Yankee Comedy Four Pauline Saxon soubreite the Nohreens aerlallsln and Sullivan and I Ihuwiulllnn In I ccinody sketch uvIll TJiontrc bo among the attractions at the Newark Excursions SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY Delightful Trip Up the Hudson To West Point Newburg Plshklll and Summit of Historic Mt Beacon All the Afternoon In the Mountains Central Kulion KlMtmbuat I V > rut > n4 lu rqutHl Imr llniurr Itiiinpi S S Jeiferdo zt744 re45 5 2i Z3tsZlwki 4 jp j Excursions Entertaining Beyond Comparison Attractions from 1 parts of P aba world A band ot will rlIni a tercatcha from till Plalni of Mexico Grand gsa chta meeatrt his S ur and aquarltun I

AUTI'MN SPORTING HATS. designs !\v Phipps & Allison. H. M.. No. 1« to 147 Fifth-aye.. New-York City; also

Thats cheap And at SO cents It wont be dear It will go higher than that most likely but a man who buvs now can make money by selling at SO Would you advise holding on after SO A Reasonable Profit No Let a man bo satisfied with a rea sonable profit unless he has a certaintj George H Phillips Asserts That Wheat Will Reach Eighty Cents and May Go Up to a Dollar a Bushel Disapproves the Policy of Winning Success by Driv ing Others to the Wall Says Small Investors Have Opportunity to Make Money H PHILLIPS Young Manipulator Started to Play the Market When Earning One Hundred Dollars a Month A Pecu liar Chap With Much Energy Displayed in His Countenance Will Make a Million on His Next Coup and Afterward Rescue Those He Injures H PHILLIPS the Corn GEOUGE and friend of the farmer who has burst into the New York spcculatl e and financial world fresh from the Wet declares with emphasis of eouvlction that nothing can stop the prosperity of the United States for the next six vears at least Wheat will reach SO cents he rajs and already the farmer has stored in his purse menev to that extent that where former 1 he had to pay as high as 14 per cent B II II 11IIV X BBBBBBBBBBWaBBBHinBBBBKHBBBBBBBBBBBBBE nfZiHBBBBKBBBBBHBmBBmiHnBBHaR JIM I II ms advice Buy It now I H 11 II Hi V nKMHMK UUI lll I a sensation in New York He is here as he says to interest the East in the farmer to make the merchants realize that they are dependent on t e success of the tiller of the soil He is advising everyone to buy wheat and he Is not in the market himself An Impossible Situation I cannot be In the market and expect people to follow my advice said he No man who Is operating for others ted him 103000 This was In June two years ago The deal was a short of purchases and sales The opened on May 25 Phillips was 100000 bushels at that time Ho 100000 at 6G and 100000 at 66 Af ter a Utile wavering the market went to 665 a broker offering 100000 at that price Phillips figured this wax the bot tom price The broker in question kept up bis offer but no one seemed anxious to buy Phillips slipped quietly up and

i I GALLANT OLD IMP IS KNOCKED DOWN FOR 4100 TO E HI TIPTON M s j44 J 1 4 4 I k r ° I t r i I i r > i6i i w S 4i < t l vle 4 C t e I I I f ri j t i f d ft f j I Yil7 i t If t j W < I r t ft4V m t < itN i iX1 E e + b h t < 4 r rP rf > 1t 4 t j 1 I i r j i f f 1Sf 1 f Yw > iye J p i t j t I 4 < si Jt O PSf trf i 4 k 11f LI 1 t 44 S 1 s 1 t i I i1i m t j t > i i r l i I t C 1 ll t m i JWr j k f r a 4 > > co a P M i i t j S rv r p p f f < h Y lo ti I lot j w i v < 1 z is < < L dlo di t4 I 1JIlIV ° 4r > I Hr J te f t f r 41t < tJ e J t N f J v f I j rl + V t t 4 f 1 1 I wD GIANTS PLAY GOOD BALL IN LAST GAME WITH REDS Continued from First Page yet ell hI iiitl who the big fellow In tends doing U something known only to himself It kiolu very much OM though hu had acne business with the American League Club ns he Is trying to find a loophole ny which to get out of his pre I dicament i It has been said that he has recelvel jU < i advance inline from the St Louis Olul but In answer to that all Matty would say wuat Im not so foolish as to take so little Victor Willis Rot Waw In hiiml nnd a two yearn contract for JIMJ Thats nearly my sIze Johnnie McOrnw wan unilecldfd who to hitch against the Heds this afternoon It was really Luther Taylors turn but Mnthvwson was also looked upon favor ably by Mac It made little difference who did work for only about 1SW peoplo of time to get under Htulnfeldfs lofty lilt No Clint Seymour ran Into Dunlins Held and took Smiths thy Corcoran made n line stop of Dunns hot hit but he couldnt throw the Ulan out Taylor buntcd hooker Rot the bal und threw HO wildly to ii rot Hint Dunn reached third and Taylor second Hrownes knock to ten tre IVIIH a single that retired Dunn und Taylnr McUrawa aitcmii tn bunt re sulted In I little foul to Horen Hey muur runs took McClnnnM long lly Two Third IniiliiK tiviKin IIL n Htrlkviuit victim Pay Inr liiiuli u iililiaiul itoii of IlooSer lilt tutu thrtw tin Tti l out Dunlin win on first before McUraw Rot the hal there Dunlin tried to steal Hccuml but failed No runs Illmile rats Pell out another nnfcty thli I t1 t Os S J z THE KID IS A HALF BROTHCR TO IMP lS > Mnl In The Evnlnp YnrMl day But as Imp was always fooling It J ZBEJGD HENO WINS THE REAPERS FIRST CHIP WINS AT 40 TO I Continued from First PasO weather and no doubt the usual larA holiday crowd will see the running of tho FIntbush ant Century Stakes to morrow Jrtiin K Madden made n big puroliaso ths afternoon Ho bought from 1 W Schorr Judith Campbell Onatas and L1d y 3ilorr It C1nlbel that he paid fWii for the trio Onaas was I two I ye old of much proniM ir me spring when he went lame Judith Cacnpbeil IB I one of the fastest twoyeroid llllles In training and Lady Schorr Is a thrca vciroa Tiir f hgh clnA FIRST RAl llurdte tundlrap for thrcoyear > oMR and up relic mil thraequarterii tuutnt I Planers whti Jockeys lHIln SirlUcr tile Hun 158 Man 5 1 > 1 91 710 Cited NO IKilliflirr 1 7 215 I > ft the far turn where the latter raced up I the leaders Oom Ial w so I ie it this lolnt and Hcno joined Runnel at the head of the stretch In ia > mi < hiii ifo o i i lit threequarters of a length from nun nells who beat Uaughnawaga two engths tar the place Kliri HACK SUn for more ot 1 Mel itt furlongs Hotline Starter chIc Jockeys fUlllfKlrt StrPlace Mabel Wlnn 112 Landry 2 2 11J C5 25 Mary Worth 111 Ilurna 7 Ch 24 02 83 fuiible Six 110 King co 1 1 3i 7 2 tItian 93 Michael 4 4 4 8 3 Ondurdli 110 Scott 3 314 6 ° 100 40 Klnli Favorite 110 llenderiwn 10 u 8 IH4 40 12 Teraplelon 118 Coihran 877 r 2 o 18 Fltrtlnecr 10S OConnor I 1 S 13 9 CoM liraid 108 Martin II 9 9 1 d Sweet mill 108 Lyne 12 61 10 10 4 I I

WDMAI^3 ft SkM-^ "R P , AT ,M " SMART OUTING HATS. H. M . No. 141 to 147 Fifth-are.. New-York City; also London.

UP-TO-DATE LOCOMOBILE CLOTHE? Hats, wraps, helmets, veils, gloves and skirts a» designed for town or suburban use.

Hat Named After the Noted Daughter of I Jay Gould Is a Reproduction in Lace I and Chiffon of the Mortar Board I of College Days Hat Named for the Popular Consttclo a Modified Edition of the Gains borough Which Never Seems to Out of Feminine Favor r I b 4 1 i IlLS i a c t i 1 1 14 4 y TWO NEW HATS

- ~ SE^LM- JAUNTY HATS FOR THE LITTLE MISSES.

WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG IS BELIEVED" TO BE STILL IN HIDING IN NEW tSSiHBe9iiigiiSSiiBnH in- ii i - " iv ii r'iwriiiw iii-Mri immi nr i "iiiM a manr nb - m i - nBiHiMiMiM Sa!':-- -2 8 ! " coxtext.s or tux xk CSiMB7Safc' j fl :t W?f " TSm6 it i o WSfr ""7 Si2 I Kg i t lV. ' ,NHHatSVkSiv1 S ilL wHSSHratcS 4 I &Xa&a? '. feaBpeBglSf!igaHaSA 1 'o 1 t Sgfe 'SXty J?AtfSEVBp8-ffl E a fff. Fg, JK 4 Mfe J .1 V SPS' kfcfl PWBBgtjBglMMg B ? ' t m- IjISr fa I1BH t ic?3)w t"rMr-,Hfc.-i t awrf a- n JrlTHTVrP-'-TV . ?S" 9ayJHSKEH33fiK t I - -" : ' " , Ul2fe5 'HiUTEI? IIf V : 1IORRIS CANAL. NEAR KEARNT. N. J.. "Where the weighted body of the dead ilrs. J. Pulitzer was discovered. Several Persons Are Positive They Have Seen the Fngitive "Who Is Accused of the ilurder of ill's. Pulitzer, and the Police Are Confident He Has Xot Succeeded in Iireaking Through, the Cordon Placed Ahour the City Accord ing to Reports, He Is Un: ble to Sleep rr Rest. FEARED THAT HE WILL TAKE HIS LIFE IN HIS DESPERATION. COXTEXTP Ol TUX Mi smrrna to rmcicso. Man's brown checked suit, saturat ei with water, indleatint: that the wecrr hid waded into the Uorria Canal "with the body. Rubber ball, supposed to have been usd as a paR. Knife of cutIouf Chkissc workman ship with 4-inch blade. P.undU of letters and cards ad dressed to Young, most of them froni real estate men. Hull a broomstick. "WcsuhTs black silk skirt, white ! nabit and cheap black hat. Shoes z:i stockings of both tour.g and llrs. Pulitzer. Complete set of woman's form Im provers. Set of upper false teeth. Woman's night gown, completely saturated with blood, as If used in mopping up blood-stained fl3or. Mrs. Iulitzer's blood-stained under do thlnr. Combs, hairpins, garters and all the small articles of a woman's apparel. "White shirt, collars, neckties, un derwear and all the accessories of a. roan's toilet. One blond wig. FUSILLADE ALL NIGHT AT ELDORADO, Soldirrn Declare Tliey Were Upon by Yl "Which Attnckcd John Ilcnn' IIoumv. RnrcnLic srEciAU Eldorado, in.. Sept. 2t Considerable citement prevails here in regard to a uous fusillade which bepan at 10 o'clock night und lasted until 4 this morning.

r I I o i j t < i J ° i y0 It F I r ul changes by the overflowing hats 11 Is eatlnmled 10 bll at present shoot 4000 feat high In tho eruption of us the Intcnto hat and glare dui I t zled us but we arcompllihed our aim and a pluca of money encruitcd with Furthermore Ibo duchess Is a much more Important pcrfOnage than Lady HsRlan and did somotlitnK of tre

Baza*-— i VIEW Or \ SECTION DEVOTED TO SMART HATS IX THE ESTABLISH*! " [ENT OF PHIPPS & ATCHISON, H. M-.

+ cc Ito ty r t to uln 1 u n E S S I t5 wrf5 P q F I w t i N 1 t I < r v > ts b t oS 1 r t In n 1 t tim i J I 1 I h y i f 1 11 r 01 > Pft IUTINt OHFtiffetI UNCAP 1jl4 jlrt lJ I f a 8 IjLIrlt G i w There Isnt a derided change In tho < kr ct lints for tin fal aol winter nnd there will be more of a roll to the brim The cnlj olnr nftocted b fsell I cldetll different from last years style These are In soft hats the doom of the

: . . " ... ' i in.t i ii ii i mi imn mi mi imiiiiiiii i rm i i n" n mini i iiiiiimmiim mm n i T ri , - r - J (Copyright. UHC, tiy Frank O. Carpenter.) Enormous Food SNAP SHOT OUTSIDE MARKET, HALLES CENTRALES. Supply of Markets of Paris 9 17 PARIS MARKET PORTERS AND THEIR T f ft HUGE HATS. price. There are scores of places where

; 1 . PRODUGE AND ! Pa Visit to a lstati Sand .as R.pu! Mc to t. ,i liut I M She hs the wrU In Thorn or. alvut Farl" aj much lard In rent for l estimate 1 kind about Paris w.tli a large The same It Is h-is to Im claim that not duly but will cx 'wheat per of what out by tak Centrales Paris, and of the doe-, not the markets are small are not the are smaller the city, In the walk from the throw of ten great each largi Tbey octvs stalls 15.000 mar and at th JIrt" The da.l at retail an ! and the over 9, prolub'j least n.v. Washington, of ihc Capitol War and same sum but they JlO.OOO.i'W our great belong the market SOLD AT AUCTION IN THE FRENCH-MARKETS. iwtf&mlwi mKBBfBKKfSfn 'Jllllt SM FOOD DELICACIES ARE SNAPSHtniOTTSlDE THE MARKET. HRLLES ENTRRLES. S2Gr& yte . (ARF&rrEP&s fi K IHPIS'MflRKET'POBTERi SOME HRUE. HATS & BUT. flROUND.flSfl.PflRfiSOL ,

' - . . i . i m ' ' ' f ' 2LsssssssssssltBBi,'??t jL-"ji4 JKHyyifer v- sislK"-JfiJlS V1 V ' '' .rJssssBissi JHsssMtst'3-; Wc I KHPEBsFSsW UsBssssssssslsissssssssv5 I ISseJ.sssssssBTa1Srlt.?SSPWsB ,:sbbbbbbbs3bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV- -''5-i I If .JIsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV&?-4 SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi 'K'VL SSI W SBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbX V SH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB i " A. V fFsCSBBBBBBBBBBBK-3 " SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV ' 5 I, fr SsKsBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBsfa ' ''BBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV. ' L - sbbbbbbbbbbKsbbbbbbV - -' ssbbbbKsbbbbbbbbbbt?'"!?!'' f'V SESBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSW - -' SSBBBBbYsBBBBBBBbV &Kp?fV I" " SBBBBiSBBBBBBBBBBBBT SBBBBBBBsKtsBBBBBBBsV ? iCp4) t IbbbVSjbbbbbbbbbbbbbT"' ;-,i bbbbbbbbsS7ssbbbbbbbbV.-;-:' I '. 5 (t SBBBBBBBBBSY' - - vi I 'sHssssssV, '' ; S;. alslWsHft&SFll K iK t A tBsPsSssssB? " If; iHsMMiMSM ""'''"iSSBBSSlBSSSSSBiBSBSSSSSSSSSBBSSSMBJSWSBSSSSSSWBiaiSSMMSSaBS i Bv a Republic Photographer. KD BUTLER CHATS WITH A COLUMBIA CITIZEN.

' j j ' t I j < * I A FLAT EFFECT IN HATS Broad flat effect. In hat* are much favored today. Here la on* that erttet on that picturesque. Th* hat I* trimmed with ostrich plumes and — - "

VS/Vm »*& '*•%£/ "QV^JQc^^f HORSE BHOW HATS

~r, nut effects in hats are much favored toda>. Here is out hat vergo* on the picturesque. The hat is trimmed wil* ostrich plumes

TELL THQP TALE Or WOE JOE TO THE JUDJ I Police Court CourtWhere CourtWhere CourtWhere Every Strata of ofHumanity ofHumanity ofHumanity on Trial for Minor MinorInfractions MinorInfractions MinorInfractions < < g side of the court and it t ii iione It81M luone of the methods lho4h which results Ite ia the thepaestag tilep thepeselag lRg to the farm ftu of acorea 1081 of young youngsters youngdon feuRgatera ¬ continually A Acrap scrap ia a back backalley IIaokaner backlley or r on t fire e public highway will place placethere plaeeON pieceone there A cuaaing c match snick teh In a aslightly aall8WY toe public locality win ilt aaawer answerthe aaawerolge awrt purpose as well 11 as anything else olgeThe 01 01The elsehe eonaumlag of t a few more re drapefrom drape dropsfrom r8JH1 r8JH1froJR r rI I I The CourtHouse Court House are re negroes clad la I Ute same ragget raggetaad 1allefand ragerad and filthy garments hi which they were werearrested werearrefied werearrested arrested Some of them however are aredressed aredroueti aredressed dressed In their beat Sunday clothes clotheshaving clothesIHLiDg clethealsviag having been out oa a visit It or on their theirway tllelrwar theirway way te t er from Cr church whoa the calam caiamIty calamity eala ealaIty ¬ Ity ity befell them Gaudy green and ad yel 1el1 1 low w muslin 11811 gowns p contrast with Sating flariagred lIaIig lIaIigred Satingred red waists and hate trimmed trI with rib ribbans rtbHR ribbess bans HR ef alt the th hues II of the rainbow aDd aadtwo aDdtwo cadixe two extra extr Intermingled IaterJllla l with this thtoweird tJa tJaIrd thisweird weird Ird patch pate of color will be a coloredgirl colored coloredgirl eolor eolorgirl girl or woman clad in a filthy ltJa and di dilapidated 411apkated diapidated ¬ l lapidated waist of f white lIlte or Mack blHkto gaoda gaodate g gto to which te pinned pia a i still more diarep diareputable dlareptaltle dsreprtable utable taltle skirt Theae specimens Qed are areall use uavally useally all ally mere ere rag tatters The men are aroequally Wllltom Cassidy William Cassidf CassidfAVIlltam CaidtW1ll CaaielfWflikm AVIlltam W1ll CaaaUr CaaaUrNo CMaWro CassidyNo No o reaooaaa reaooaaaSarah reauo reauousrk reaoonseSarah Sarah xII Sarah 811 Russell 11 SarahSur Sarah SarahSay lara1Sar Say lant t Sarah SIIt1Ikor har hero I thnnnht dtott IK I gw gwher sewher Wi WiIter her ont oa the atopa a white wltl1euIIe atpo atpoJIy a aHoy uIIe Hoy Sarah SarahHyar SArahlIyar SarahHynr Hyar I to nan yo see moT I 1alttlll Isitttn hwJS hwJSaltttn altttn hack hynr nil be Um ue Whnfli Whnflid WHi WHiMAtter i io d o matter wit WItt WIttTItat t arr d rt mm a us to ftffmtr ftffmtrThafa t trbsts Many of the Prisoners Brought Up Their Tendencies TendenEies to t Stray Away the Water WagonOthers Wagon W agontt Others for Berths in Deranged Manor x Tile 1 Bla Blush k Haria1 maria told me ha continued ttJl that th if I give p him ala that Iat forty cents eent he me go I wouldnt do It t an n be up I can prove that he said thatThats that thatThats thatTat Thats Tat all aI we want to hear from W8 the quick and stern Three hundred dollars or six Step down de I dont want to hear nuts

CLEVELANDS LATEST LIKENESS I 2i I t J U p Z I I t I p I g A S J 7 r j 1 I XPresilent Grover Cleveland standnmong thC I t prominent Demo cratic headers who Iure borgehy In the sews ot It Is believed that blw Influence 111I iavo great weight In shaping hats siy Policy for nOt tbl Iv Mr CInlud VQi latest if

THE THBDALY DALYWEST DALV = WEST CAME C THROUGH > N Daly DalyWest DalyWest DalyWet t Duly Dulyi DalyJfestr close closeUs closeIt the thecalendar thecalendKr that thatShould that thatShould to the theoflJeers thers theTf ly lyrallfYlnt as in increasod iIi iIicreas increasod stock stockWas stocksa8 at3o5O at ¬ ex expensive ex expenshe cxpenstve ¬ com company compa move movement mQvement movespent ¬ a few fewdays fewdays fewdas4t might mightfall mightftInt mightfall a ainto the thestock thestock thestock s onat on onat 01at were weresqueezed weresttaeezed weresqueezed r i the thenupchasepf theDupchaseot theD1haseof with withdrawal withUra withdrawdl w Vas Vasnnounii as hsLnno1indd asjanndunged that thatthe thatthe thatr on onthe onthe onthe m nt nt1a8 by bythe byhe for forthe fortho forthe long longIn lo loJl longJii a fle flejftarable deJorable dojIlorable whr whrewany whlth whlthmany ih ihjpany and andjthe andthe rid ride raid raidWas raidas ratdwas by bythe byte fiythe the theipjjce theiPlf1ce thePrJce again againIbjecame again1came In of the theshares theares the8hares J > c t

of in Mexico's Metropolis ?n--ft i .: W7 ' . V. w, - ', ft. 3: r. MM r r rtt, 5" - , Hi 1 ? J! SI I'KErAUINO THE DAILY TORTILLA. CAUGADOUS MOViNC HOISEIIOLI) GOODS. I llTY Oh' MKXICO, I Hi. (St'c!al I I ((irrt'HiMiiiilciirc.) Tho City of (m l her kiiiiIi I tin n Omalia. II In it t xi 1 1 1 f ii r liini'H a h I u rn iin.l bcvcii llnii'd m IiIkIi. Ih'Iiik nearly S.ikmi fret above I he Hru Irvrl. It Iiiih siM'ii luuiilrc'ls of ycurH of lilKtory to Omaliii'H t Yet In initny wuyH Oinulia excels. Whlli' Mox li'6 Iiuh many larKi-, Ann Hton-H, they aro not an up-to-ilato hh thoau of Omaha. After t lit in i I n k arounil for half a day In march of some Hilch simple urtlcleM u.i a rulliiK pen or 10-cent erawh for klteh -n toweln, It wc.ulil be a ureut eomfort to step into Home of the HtoreH at home ami flii'l Jimt what you want. The City. of Mexico, however, in lmlcel a city. With a population of over 40(l,Oiio, many mllea of electric car line, ItH bril liantly IlKhted HtreetH, It woulil compare favorably with any city of its Hl.e In the I'niled StatcH. Vleweil from an aestheite 8taiiilKitnt, there 1h but one thing Unking o niakii It a very beautiful city. Indeed, one cannot nay that It la not beautiful, with Its bread, clean, asphalt streets, Its beautiful buildings, many of adobe, white or tinted In varloiu shades; Its hundreds of church spires that point upward toward the blue, blue sky. And on every Hide the towering mountains, some snow-capped, keeping guard over the city. Yet the first thing one misses 1b the beautiful expanse of God's green and the lovely flowers the. "messengers of God" that are so common in the home land and which one to find In abundauc i' ili. - f - . : - ; . -i A ,m"-jri their bright colored blankets around them. The women of this class never wear hats. They have their "rebozo." or Bhawi, around them always, and If It U cold they draw It over their heads. They are usually ban fcoted. Often several women will sit in a group gossiping and enjoying their cigarettes with their babies in their arms. It is common to see a man and woman walking together, either or both smoking. Often the woman and not the man. Men, women and children all smoke. There are dozens of little stands In the Alameda and along the streets where one can buy fruit, caked and candies. Other more ambitious venders carry trays around on their heads, crying out their various wares. It is as common to see women and little girls selling newspapers as to see men and boys. There are hundreds of persons of all sizes and sexes that peddle lottery tickets on the streets. The Mexi cans are a great people to be always eat ing some little trirle, and no matter If tho person has no shues and the clothes are more patches than whole cloth, they stop at a stand and buy "un ceatavos" of "d nice." From childhood fhr nen are trained for strength In thtir necks and backs by hav ing stones strapped on Lhem. When grown it is amazing to see tire-rtrongth they pos sess. One man will carry enough for a wagon load. The "cargador" of a furniture house will carry a large-sized refrigerator, a mattress and several other things on hi.) back at one time, and seem to enjoy It.

sesionrofttherssctionho said, recentdchangesfannouncedni h nte ttsha a neriscn aiefrmtetoieanra rb oaotoeblinfv venettwrvteonrhp theo sure whihhadbe trient soecto 2.0 n0 atremis ad e Dr. Woley.eAdtvenop of hunriculural lacrs toreap sbest the ariuotra Core. n fte a Th conies ofathe of heond.llo Colre whchats alrdyp bee son, the ltswe of the Uies Tate introdctiona in ec rati t ut dvl ent oas tne oftura resu s ote.ul lAnds, Tue gvemnou breas epain elf workom agithrai setxperment ofthe oe bllonaes of public Lands.ablne the aftperoon seson to the secions on rs?3s f~ et hc aemaing public lads ofin pate oal f i theeathstmi r.o onley decedie tac o the hUned Stlatrem asn hae undritabl o

PRINCIPALS AND BRIDES MAID AT A RECENT WED DING IN SACRAMENTO. The bride is a daughter of M. A. Waeh burne, a pioneer druggist of Sacramento. MESSAGES CE0WD FOE PLACE. After the ceremony, at which the Rev. IT. C. Shoemaker, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian Church, officiated, a wedding breakfast was served, and then the happy couple left for a tour of South ern California. The groom is a successful young busi ness man of Sacramento. The wedding arrangements and decorations", though characterized by great simplicity, were In excellent tapte, the Washburne home on I street beinjr prettily adorned with cut flowers and greens. The bride and her attendant. Miss Fredericks, both wore etylish tailor-made gowns of blue cloth, vrlth modish hats. pals being Charles A. Hahn and Miss Carrie M. Washburne. The bride has mi.ny friends in this city, where she h.as frequently been a visitor, and on the occasion of her marriape she was attend ed by an Oakland girl. Miss Evelyn Fred ericks being 4ier maid of honor. OAKLAND. Jan. 3— A wedding of considerable interest to Oakland ers took place in Sacramento Tuesday at high noon, the princi- Miss Carrie M. Washburne and dharlesA. Hahn Join Hands and Hearts. '( ARE WEDDED IN SACRAMENTO

Co Coc c < < C CISPRING SPRING COSTUMES WILL BE BEB5WILDERINGLY BEi I II I i B5WILDERINGLY B WILDERINGL Y BEAUTIFUL 1 T isafaaost is lsa nioet time for formiladl mils di to UtbegI begin beginI beginto 11 11to IT I to think thiakabout thfskbout about her spring ng ngAfter wardrobe waadrobeAfter wardrobeAfter After the first of the year there t ere are areof areof areof of course little Utt1emOIDent n necessities ew of be bemoment ue uemoment moment that tJlatau must t be met with but tbeeed these theseare tbe e ear are ar e not likely to be as pronounced priJaouaeec1they pronouneethey d as asthey they were ta n December and she e has hastherefore Bastherefore hue huetherefore therefore more time De to think tl nk about the thespring thepring e epdng spring goods and costumes costumesOne COIrt1ImesOne costumesOne One of the first lines to demand cleDuu d her at aticmion atlcltion aticntIon icmion is that of separate waists and thewoman the thewoman thewoman woman who wants to get the best thereIs there thereis thereis is should be OB hand aDd as 8 soon ooIl as the shops shopsberfn abopabegin shapebe4n begin to show llll w the novelties The prettiest pret prettict pretticst tict things are snapped Uappe411P up right away awayfor awayfor awayfor for the woman of oftoday today is not like her hersister herister hersister sister ister of a dosada age who only pur purchased parchased purchased chased when she e actually adva1 needed neededa a gcr gtrnent gcrinent germent inent The Th UptoDate Womanp Woman WomanThe W 1I I IThe The uptodate woman knows that to toget togtt toget get the best she e must be early and andwhen andwhen andwhen when she comes to wok 1 ok at the waist lines linesthat ItneBthat Blotthat that are prepared prepare < l for forthls Jhls his spring she 6h willfeel will tfiIlte wiltfeel feel te l well satisfied t lfted with herself for being beingso l6incso beingso i so as she will be able to pick ii iap1m7 iap1m7number up any anynumber anynumber are DOt quite as heavy as the winter winterstyles winteratYJes winterstyles styles They T y are rather rath r betwixt betwixt and be betweeu between between tween as it were being bel g d designed 8lgnec1 for forssrly f forearly r rearly early spring Albatross A1batroes is a very ery stylish btylishfashionable stylishfashionable atyllshf fashionable f 1onable material for the these and a1 d In Indark in indark Indark dark shades ades it is especially popularOf popularOf popular popularOf Of Of Soyal K al Blue BlueAIbatr BlueAIbatrIllustrated Albatross AlbatrossIllustrated AlbatrossIllustrated Illustrated is a very pretty model suit suitable suitable Uit Uitable ¬ able for r this th time of year It is of royalblue royal royalblue royalblue blue albatross with wtththe the skirt in foldsThese folds foldsThese f 1cIs 1cIsTIt These TIt folds are aretaeked tacked down dO over the thehips th thhlps thehips hips but below this point dare out out to to a adecided adecided adecided decided fullness at the bottom of the thegarment thegarment thegarment garment The skirt is trimmed around aroundthe aroundthe J JtJte the bottom with a band b Dd of blue velvet velvetin velTetin velvetin in a darker darker1ODe jone than the body material materialthis mater1a1this materialthis this being supplemented 8Uppl ted by black blaekbraJd braid braidand braidand i iADCl and little 1I Ue velvet medallion bral braid edged edgedin edgedIn edgedin in the same shade of blue blueTb blueThe Ioe IoeThe Tb The jacket opens in front over a fancy faaeyliberty fancyliberty i liberty waist and shows s o a x Plauen edged edgedcollar edCedcollar edgedjcollar collar with medallions meda11i Ds of the same lace lacedown lacedown lacedown down either side of the front tivnt and a nar narrow n nroW nats natsrow ¬ row band of lace lace at the waist This Thf is isfarther isturtherb isfurther farther turtherb bedecked bedecked deeIJed with black and white whitetassel whitetassel tassel effects qn < on pi the front of the gown gownVelvet gownVelvet gownVelvet t cl 1 < > 1CATCHSTITCHED CATCHSTITCHED EFFECTS EFFECTSARE EffECTSARE EFFECTSARE ARE WONDERFULLY WONDERfULLY STYLISHj STYLISH a popular style and It can be worn wornfor Wornfor wornfor for a number of different occasions It ItniaXsorve ItD Itrna niaXsorve D rna a serve as an opera opera wrap Is thorsougnTy tOOrougl that thatoug ougnTy ougl oug 1y y suitable for afternoon or could couWevdn couldev couldecdn ecdn evdn ev n be used for street str et wear wear w ar The new newstyle newstyle newstyle style wraps aps of this description aremade are aremade aremade made rather full Most of them show showa a little cape but they are collarless collarlessA oollarleseA ollarl8ii6A A thoroughly uptodate garment on onthis onthis onthis this order is of black velour trimmedwith trimmed trimmedwith trimmedwith with renaissance braid and Plauen Flattenbands Plauenba Plauenbands bands ba ds the latter forming the facing facingThese iacingThese facingThese These days are the thedaY5 days of sleigh sleighriding slelghriding sleighriding riding skating and other outdoor outdoor sports sportsof sportsof sportsof of this character and the sensible girl girlwho Sirrwho girlwho who indulges in sucH amusements nat naturally naturally naturally ¬ urally wants to be suitably suitablytgarbed garbed for forthe forthe forthe the occasion There is nothing better betteradapted betteradapted betteradapted adapted to the purpose than a fur coat coatof coato coatof of o threequarter length lengthHere Ien lengthHere h hHere Here Is a suggestion for a getup that thatshould thatshould thatshould should meet with approbation The skirt skirtfor skirtCor skirtfor for the skater should be short and heavy heavyin heavyin heavyin in fact any kind of a cheviot walking walkingskirt walkingskirt Walki g gskirt skirt will do For autoraebiling or orsleighing orsleighing orsleighing sleighing however a longer garment garmen is isto i ito isto to be preferred not only because it It Is i more dressy but it IB I a better protection protectionfor for tb the nether limbs This lowwe itfweer we per er is isdetail isa isa a detail An attractive attractIve coat Js a a three threequarter threequarter threequarter quarter le length gth of brown Dre mink with a ahigh aM ahigh M high h Medici collar of astrakhan and la lapels 111pets lapels ¬ pels of the same me The coat is so con constructed con3Itrueted construeted ¬ structed that the collar can be turned turneddown turnedi turneddown i down and the garment anneot thrown open at atthe ati atthe i the neck or Or r eI8et elae t can be belauttoned buttoned right rightup rightI rightlip up to the throat The cuffs ca < < s are of as astrakhan astrakhaI astrakban ¬ I trakhan and the only other ornamenta ornamentation orDmentatMn ornamentatien ¬ tion is the large metal buttons buttons that thatadorn thatadorn thatadorn adorn the front of the garmeat garmeatA gar t tA A chic little head dress dr is a plain seal sealcap sea seaeap sealcap cap that is set jauntily oa the head and andcan andcan andcan can be turned down either either to t protect thqears thq thqears thqSrs ears Srs or in front with a a visor to protect protectth protEctt protectthe th t the eyes The gloves are sensible Ie heavy heavyworsted heavyworsted heavyworsted worsted affairs in bright red redPer reeL reeLFer redPer Per Evening Wear WearBut WearBut WearBut But to go from one extreme extre Ie to t the other otherAt otherAt otherAt At this time of Q a year As girl who is so socially socially socially ¬ cially inclined and hr fond 10lldef of going out outwill outII outwill will II spend > > eDd many of her evenings in the thetheater thijtheater th < 1 1theater theater at the restaurant at the con congert conert conert gert ert hall and at other places of amuse amusement amusement amusemeat ¬ ment and entertainment where semi semidress semIdrea semidrew dress is required requiredAn requirecIAn requiredAn An effective dective costume for such use Is laa Ishite isa a white hite

i I j i I f I I I I Our u Kansas Xana Eero EeroWITH Re BeroWITH WITH WIH SWEET SWEE DEMPSTER DEMPSTE GO GOPOPULAR COPOPULAR CUPOPULAR POPULAR S300 300 00 SOFT HAT Look at the sweatband of t hats or noted notedmen notdmen notedmen men for fo our name nae and trade trde mark mark Made Madein Made Madein MadeIn in all al styles style both bth stiff and nd soft sft 3X 3 tOO 2004X tOO4X 0 4X t0 tl0Y 300 At all al firstclass firtca dealers del4r If Ifyour I Ifyour your our dealer dEfIer does de not k keep ep p them wrie write us usenclosing usenclosng usenclosing enclosing enclosng a 2c c stamp stap and we will wl mail mailyou ml mlyoa mallyou you a handy hay hat cleaner cleanerSWEET cleanerSWEE cleanerSWEET SWEET DEMPSTER COChtcaga COChtcagaTHESE COChlcmagaTFJESE

_ ,-vi . ... AUTOMOBILE XOVZL.TT. vr»TELTIES FOB SPRING OUTTNG A2CD READY TO WEAK HATS. MANUFACTURED BY AL-LAND BROS. & CO.

OFFICERS ELLA HATS, Secretary, 2 of the Lincoln School has or- 1r" memf nsBBBBBBBBBHft fsflBBBBBB'BBl: BBsV-i'ilsBBBBBBBBHkV vsbbbk?sbbbbbbbbbbbbBb tanlxed a aebattat: club, wnien is Known Mf-The New St. Louis XJteray Society." ,TI,club la.jm outgrowth of an oijgantta- afanco tmnu ia.wi - OF "THE NEW ST. LOUIS .BBBAat. FJbbbb? at bbBbbbbbIbKC. bIbsHjBbHbA jBBBt rHBV Hi bWbbbbBT xjnyB HPsLK' I B ' BLbSI IbHbSsbbkI bbbbLSHbbbB i HH EDITH WHEAT, ' Critic name. "The Lincoln-School Debating Club." which .was the first attempt at that sort' of work f made by a grammar school In St. Louis. ,,3, ., -'.'.tM . -'' The constitution and by-laws are saodelM EMMA HENRY, vice President, after those framed by one of the largest, women's clubs In th city. The society meets every two weeks, "and under the' guidance of the president, Charles Jacques, they are gaining a. knowledge of ".narllA- 1S3F. Tit'Wnm IbbHsPbbbH I IbV bbSbbB1 WBBBBbY 4aTATATATSl bIzbkVibbbbbbHI BBBBBBBBBBbS BBBBk JBBBBBBHBBBk BbIbBHrV I LITERARY SOCIETY." bRbbbbSwFMI sbbbV i V V HbPK B ' bIbIbKI v t OLIVE HAGEN Treasurer. -j- - mentarr rules" and tho self-confidence v'hlchVfreeaom ot'spech". lives' lo all peo- f The officers f the society-ire: Charles Jacques, No. Sti South Jefferson avenue. CHARLES JACQUES, President. i president; Emma Henry, Np. 232g Adams street, vice president; Ella Hays. -No. 2 South Jefferaan avenue, secretary; Olive Hagens, No. 213 South Jefferson avenue, .treasurer, and Edna Wheat.'No. 211 South Jefferson avenue, critic ... iBSksfVl IPI 'T" ''-i Mrfm My .t A xM v "sir IbbIbbKI IbbVbbbbbII iBBBf BBBBbIHI BSBBV BBBBBBBBBMb M BIBbW -'BftVl tBBBBH m BLBJ ''BKBBBbH t u t -jr-. . -j- . - f

MENS HIGH PLACE iNAMERICAN IN AMERICAN I I t has hasnever hasnever hasnever the thebands thebands thehands and anddefended anddefendedthe anddefended in inall Inan inall and andpan andtpan andFpan In In1C38 inf3S In163s of ofJoseph oCJoseph ofJoseph inl8is In i the thebors tilebos theborn in inSalam inSal2m inSalsm for forthe forthe forthe j jintegrity e eThe i iThe de deceased deceased I L H HORACE 0RACE PORTER Po TER CLASS OF OpAMBASSADOR 55 55A1BASSADOR HAMBASSADOR AMBASSADOR To FRANCE I + St Petersburg to Berlin is of an old oldNew oldNew ofdew New N ew England family his parents p ronls having havingleft havinglert havingleft left HIngham England to settle in 3nHingham inHinghani InHlngham Hinghani Mass in 1B37 His fatheras father fatherwas falher1IS was w 1IS a prominent Pennsyvania lawyer lawyerand laWerand lawyerand and accrued a large fortune ortue in the coal coalmining coalmining coralmining mining properties ijtlia i ilt8 the legal e l titles t es ofwhich of ofwhich ofwhich which he made blluaself 1tJm hfcsaelf lr a speelalistHIs spe speelalist speeIalIsLEis lallst lallstHls HIs youth was spent is in inP Pottsvillc ttsviI1c in thatSusie that thatState thatState State but at fourteen he entered a amilitary amilitaIJ ailitary military m ilitary school in New Haven and later laterPhillips laterPhUllps laterPhillips and was JOSZPH J05EPHCHOAT H y CHOATE CLASS OFJ2 OF Of = S 52 52AMBASSADOR l lAMBASS400R l l AMBASSADOR TO T GREAT REAT BRITAIN I J CHARLFWAGNg CHARl CHARLE nAGNE ToWER CLASS LA5S LA5SOp72 A35 A35Op72 OF Op72 72 AI1BAS5ADORTo AMBASSADOR Jo GERMANY oldest civilizations of tho world and andhave andhave an anhave d have von won great victories for peace and andmany andmany an anmany d many prizes from the rulers of the theworlds theworld5 th thworlds e worlds commerce commerceGeorge commerceGeorge commerceGeorge George Downing DowningThe DowningThe DowningThe The first to win a a place in managinthe managIn managingtbe managInthe b the affairs atfaIrso of nations was George Down DownIng DownIng Downlag Ing who graduating from the first class classin classIn cla clain in 1642 went directly to England wherehe wher wherhe where wherehe e he served sered Cromwell in his efforts to o rule ruleboth ruletotb rub rubboth e both piously pfousl and wisely at the samu samutime samutime sam samtime u thr r life 1 day in in is by

WELLS CATHP:DRAL: THE CHATS OATK Colin C.

CHIL ORE REAJ 4 0 OF = CZARINA 0 1 RU55JA 0SdA 0SdATHE S t AIVdTH Avcr wEi ER GROUPING J 7H THE PRIVCE PR v CE 0 AND Two hvo OF O F HER CHILDREN C HILDI FAT OF O F THE THIS4A1 CHILORENOF i c aR r OF WAlE5 4A1 ES I THE PR RN CE 0 OF = WALE WALE0 tES y < < < < 0 t > ttr Jl n d and Her Frowns Are Bestowed Without WithoutPartiality Withoutt WithoutPartiaIitlJ WithoutPartiali t Upon the Little Ones Who ho Are Born With Withthe Withthe ith itht of Empire and the Greatness Which WhichComes WhichComes WhichE WhichGomes Them Frequently Makes Their Lives Ang Angthinggbut Anuthi Anjthin the PIa Pleasant Pleasanl asane Round Which Is I y QieJLoLof QieJLoLofThose the J Lot of ofThose numbly HumbI Born of European roy royally royalty an interesting interestingproblem interestin interestinprobJem interestingproblem the th student of ofLuman oft j men and women womenwho j jwho iwho eatr in the public publicIriilts publicI i iprints some someinvat 1 1tat ac Y in society soc sexietyin ity ityHi in In the more mOl sun sunIIe simt simt11L UM UMI 1 ve e 12Sua ttsua1I1 ttsua1I1personal 1t 1tprson character char cter thatis that 1 1s j jis out t and mak making nmkjug ¬ reading for the theworld theorId theworld of the lives of ofEuropean ofEuropean t I more interesting rnteiestingto I Ito that touching on onfamily onfamily onfamily intimate home homej homeHf homelik a way the af affairs affairs affair ¬ the personality personalityof per5ODalitjdtd per3onalitof in i years to comef oo oonIl come in In the making mmngOf mmngOfhistory W Whistr a ahi indeed are the tbestories thetnrics thetnries love affairs aiii rs and andother andther andother which which cl elus elustcr clustcr us ustr of the interesting interestingchildren interestingchildren nterestingChildrcn appear afarthis os osthis ORthis RayaItiesthurmingly Royalties Royaltiescharmingly RyaI c is the home Bfe Bfeof 1tt 1ttof Eeof Princess ofWI of ofwho Waies Waieswho eS eSwho ehildrfcri ehildrfcriPrincess clt ehildreLPrincess dr l lPrineess was always xf xffectionateI ffc f rfCItIoDatett before her herria mar marriage marriage ¬ to the Brltlrii Brltlriithrone BritlSkthrone Britlehthrone of the Duke Dukeand DnJreJ Dukeand and was born bornMay bornIay boatMay Lodge In InRichmond inF inIiehmond I IIUhmond F historic country countryhouse countryhouse countryhouse of Teek Tee which has hasome hascome hasfeme Into prominence prominencethrough promiI prominencethrough ence encethrough that it was to togivf be bei begiven woman womanThis womanTh womanThis was denied d nled bijjf bijjff hlfthe f fr rented aiid atidfs and is s riofe riofeundfr nlundr r rundfr of the Princess ofWales of ofWales ofWales desired de lred it should shouldi MOUJdbp Wales should 8houklred uC uCpPd UT UTr it t Is net t say saying Sylng saying ¬ that t d she sfcefill shetll aheviii most mo t tQuens popular jopo3rQueens popularctuens ever been privi priviiccei privtl popularity popuJarltydIrectly popuJarltydIrectlyfrom directly directlyfrom directlyfro Princess Priuce Mary of ofCambridge oftambridge OrCmbridge of o c old King KingGeorges XIngGcorgfs PingGeors ward his wife was afforded on their theirlatest theirlatest theirlatest latest trip t3r t t Australia Austr IIa and Canada Canadamore Canadamore Canadamore more than a year ago The Prince Princewas Princewas Princewas was constantly by the side of the thePrincess thePrincess thePrincess Princess and showed her everyj e erYi atten attention attent attention ¬ tion t n The Canadians received the theroyal theroyal theroyal royal couple with open op n arms armsBoth armsBotb armsBoth Both were always on on the lookout lookoutfor lookoutr01 lookoutfor for > stnaj < stDKSgs JbIIfl gs S tftys i ys and mementos for forth forie forthechii4ren th thechii4ren tf ren left at atrrere t g 0ig lr A Ato were + rrere ie the th little t so souveitdre vasJrsfSIfelF bWcIc bWcIcto to England EnglandThe EnglandThe EnglandThe The Prince and Princess have havelived ha havelived ve velived lived partly at York House and partly partlyat partlyat partlyat at J Marlborough Jarlborough arlborough House and at the thetim tbeti thetin tim ti tin of sf the Kings illness both went wentto wentto wentto to tgkiHgham Rgham Palace where they theyonstantly theyW theywe W we il onstantly gently at the bedside of ofThe ofHis ofHis His MAjesty MAjestyThe X je ty tyTke The couple were were married July 6 1883 1883in 1893in 193in in the Chapel Royal at St Jamess JamessPalace JamessPalace JamessPalace Palace London The scene was full Aside from Their Part in the Great Political Dramas Old World the Sons and Daughters of the Is Blue Have Quite as Many Man TOllS as Other but With the Passing Passin of Childhood Comes the bearing Which Has Caused So Much Unh the Seats of the Mighty I Yet with all her attractive traits traitsthe traitsI traitsthe the Czarina Is disliked dislikedMuch dislikedMuch dislikedMuch I Much of her unpopularity unpopu arity among amongi a amongthe Dg Dgthe i the uneducated classes cJs6esnamely namely the thebulk thebulk thebulk bulk of the population populationIs is owing to an anodd anodd anodd odd feeling they have that she is under un under under ¬ der an unlucky spell thfi thllj th the theIkons theIkonsdo Ikons Ikonsdo Ikonsi i do not smile smile on her When she shecrossed1 sher shecrosged crossed1 < r tSeRwsslfcn t R htn frentier she sher was wasreceived wasreceived received r ceived not with rejoicings r clngs but with withlamentations withlamentatlon withlamentations lamentations for Czar A Attauder xander lIder HI HIlay illlay IIIlay lay dying and the whole nation nati n was wasin wasin wasin in sore distress distressIt It was by his his deathbed deatb ed that thatshe she was wasbetrothed wasbptrothed wasbetrethed betrothed The marriage was an aaaffair anafTair anaffair affair of politics J Utics not of hearts How HowEver However ever the young y young unp c0 couple pl from mere tol tolration toII toIraUon I I ration became quite reconciled ree neUed to totheir totheir totheir their matrimonial lot lotI lotAnother Another reason for the illwill with wJthWhiCh I which the Czarina has hasall all along been OLOEST OG oES T Crt J GsD fD OLDEST Qt DE5 T OAU DAIJGHTEf2S HTERS el I I every Idea l ea o of hep t1Iutg from politics down to the BIO domestic details detailsThe detailsThe oetallsThe The present heir b lr a Russian throne throne 1 Is tiki G Michael Xi haeJ now Cxareviicb Czars only Ofty surviving surYIvita brother 1 Nicholas IL die without Miehaai MidtItIrWm ll 1IMeIkltIiIe eraa td that means means JftU much h not alone l Re fbut but to the whole civilised i jwell jwellThe welL welLTII welli i The TII Grand Duke Michael tirely subject to th the Jr lu mother the widowed Empl in the event of his becoming bec n B < < would become once more m re behind the throne and the fiuentlal lhleR l personage in all Should the Czarina give boy however then the of the liberal policy that th t has inaugurated ina1 gurated will be assured Italys Royal Lovers LoversFew LoverscoFew LosersFew Few husbands are so Ideally in love with their King Victor VcJctor Bmm Emmanuel nuel is Helen HelenVictor HelenVictor HelenVictor Victor Emmanuel met princess prInCfJ who ho was then of Montenegro at th the Petersburg and at once felt so powerfully attracted charming princess prlnc that on to Rome R me hedid he e did not not hesitate a a 1 to announce to his Humbert Hu bert his intention intention of her his wife wifeThe wifeThe wifeThe The unexpected all the more a surprise for king inasmuch as the asters for foreign affairs had proposed numerous ances for the crown rown prince however invariably reptted too soon yet I have 118 VIe not my m studies studiesBat studiesBu studiesBut Bat Bu t after meeting Pdnce the Prince of Naples as he called suddenly discovered studies stUd s needed HO farther I Fights for His Queen QaecnWith Ql1eenI QueenWith I With characteristic firmness firmae s cision he overcame overC81Ilethe the I objections placed pJac placed in his way f father and the the Minister for lAtfairs Affairs who wished to find nd a a i the future King ef Italy Ital in I great courts cf f Europe

BOPHOMOREfi OS THE T.U.E FENCE CKLBBBATISG WASHINGTON'S BIETHDAI IN HIGH HATS AND CABXHSG CANBS

A FASHIONAELE SUMMER HAT. The summer hats are prettier thanevor, a ,giuncc at this raw model proved, This hat is of glacestraw braid, dedicate tan In color. The (lullis and the narrow ribbon whtrhforms Its trimming are arranged In a most novel manner. The quills arehand painted and lay flat upon the hat, while the ribbon encircles thchrim arranged In Hat rosettes made

I I If tn III a I It r YOUNG CORBETT IS BETTER THAN MGOVERN SAYS MAYNARD t New York FeatherWeight Who Was Beaten by Terry and Fought Denverite to a Stand still Says Latter Is the Harder Hitter William J Msiynord the leatherweight ilcspltp the fact Uiat ho recently out pointed Young CorUtt lit a dlxiuund go anti then wo ncvks later went down and out In the fourth round before ToirlUle T < Try JiClnreH tliitdlm Dell vcrttc Is by far the better man and tIn only one IIf tho two who linn a punch Morn thin that ho anscrtH that MiCiiMrn I oil I ed Win In 1li necoml round In their Phi II adolph ha euucuu utter and Ito orfcrtd wilint hu plaints liullhrrutuMe evidence of the fuul I haxv fought both men ho will ninl Young orlptt IH by far the hotter of thu C WJ He IIIN got a lighthand puneli tCiat would Ahiko lilt Tlatlron Ilulld hug and wliatH iii ore h can get It In 3f t lie sligi t test nx iiliig Is offitTcl Me Govern Is only an lnflgliti and It uxxn a HPCondcliHS man tan stand him off he can outpoint him anil If Ims got a punch ft It In When I fought Lorlxtr 1 found tint I WIIH up agaInst a man who could deliver the goods Hn Is cool anti usrc hIs lnjl Then ho la a splendid judgc or distance anti ilors not ixril to IJHC n clinch to irct hoar his man Then tlnit right punch of his In like a welt from a KliitlKehiniinei when It Itt ntis Ho has got McOovern beaten to the iowi In ion point of ho Imo As fee Terry Jio hUH mint tlr tJien thlngrt 110 Is no judge < if illstanco antI depetnU on the clinch to tin most tit his fighting Hut ho certainly Is a terror at close range lie known Hits anti fights In uhciidcr he sots n rhnneo Hn Is cer tainly a whirlwind In cl < r o nnd does moat of his lUhtlns tlwt way Hut he eloesnt use goad judgment and ges up In lie all no quick that Ito sometlnun loses hU lienS altOKcllHT Then It Is alien he HOPIIIH to bn tenlbli to the at Lhu rim HlU though If thny only know lit hasnt got inuMh Menm iKhlnd hit punches In hue BILLY M4XNARD put him down and out I was a little bit In a hurry though and let him rope me u MPeovE Photo by Stacy Brooklyn It 1 McGovern Was Never as Good a Man Corbett and He Never Will Be Is nards Final Words in Comparing the Now I claim that McOovern Is not a featherweight Neither is Yours truly and that kid Hanlon that stood up against the champion out In Francisco Thursday night are the only two real featherweights In the class Corbett and McGovern fight In I will tight McQovern at 122 pounds any day wants to name and my manager Jim Murray will put up 1000 guarantee JlOOO bet on the side tomorrow that I will lick McQovorn at 122 pokids But Govern dont want to train down to the featherweight standard lIe cant do and win against a good man II CORBETT THE BETTER MAN When It comes to comparing McGovern and Corbett Ill way that I Just two days to train for a nixround bout with Terry when I want three weeks get fit to go up against Corbett A man has got to be fit wihen tve got against a fighter with a punch and thats what Oorbett has got and Terry Then Corbett can fight with both hands at long range and aicOovern like a blind man when you keep him off He has got to get In on you to than lap you Say this San Francisco kid Hanlon must be nil to the good to stand bett the way he d4d for I know how too can deliver the goods and just that In mind If Hanlon has got a punch he ought to make good against the In his class Nobody ever heard much about him and the fights he has had only against second raters and they say In some of these he didnt loom up too many spangles on But hes discovered now and has made a good start If ho can keep It up hes going to bud out Into a rail scrapper Hes got to

t YOUNG CORBETT IS BETTER THAN MGOVERN SAYS MAYNARD t New York FeatherWeight Who Was Beaten I by Terry and Fought Denverite to a Stand still Says Latter Is the Harder Hitter William J Miynard tho featherweight ilcplte tho fact that ho recently out pointed Young Corbott In n alxroum go and then two weeks later went down and rut In the fouith inuntl before Terrible TiTry declares that the Dell ertte In by far tho better man omit tlio only one of tho two who has a punch More than thut ho nsscrtH that MeQoxern touted him In tho second round In their hlladelphln encounter ann he offered what he claims Indisputable evidence of I the foul i I have fought both men he BilJ anj Young Corhott la hy fnr the better o f the two Ho nan Kot tt righthand punch that would choke the riatlron Hull jnl and whats more hu can got It In If the slightest opening IB offervd Me Govern Is only an Inflghtcr iiul If even a mcondclasa man can stand him off ho can outpoint him end If 1ios cot a ItllI1ch get It In When 1 fought Corbett I found that I was up njrojnst a nan who could I delIver 1hp rood lie Is cool and 11401 his head Then ho la a splendid jude oC dJsttinco ond does not need to usti a clinch to get near nil man Tlion that right punch of his In lIke a welt from n Jjlodfrphamnior when It lands lie has got McGovern beaten to the ropes In every point of the annie An fir Terry tin linn none of tJiwe Ililng Ho IH no Judge of distance and opcnils on thn cllnoi to do most nf hln nchUnB IJut hu certainly Is a terror at lose range Ho know thin and llshtfl In whincvor ho gots a chance Ho Ji cer tainly a whirlwind In close and docs most of his flghtlns that way But he doeint lice good Judgment and Rnen up In tho air so quirk thnt ho somctlmns lotvn lili icad nltogothcr Then H Is when lie neem to l > o terrible to thoto nt the IIIR KU though If they only knciv ho hTnt not rmioh ntenm behind his pun hls In tine four round I stood up nciilnnt him he got In Hlxteen or seienteon swlnns on mj jaw but not one of them loft a mark Ono of Corbctls punches III thc same lace Jarred me moro than tine whole si entocn of Terry i 7 I B1LLYM4YL4PD put him down aunt out I was a little bit In R hurry though and let him rope mi Into clinches In getting out of ono of the c clinches In Ill second round ho fouled me and I felt ns If tho iky wns falling on mo and the earth rolling under my feet Photo by Stacy Brooklyn St C I McGovern Was Never as Good a Man Oorbett and He Never Will Be Is nards Final Words in Comparing the Now I claim that McGovern Is not a featherweight Neither Is Yours truly and tint kid Ilanlon that stood up against the champion out In TranclEco Thursday night are the only two real featherweights In the class Corbett and McGovern light In I will fight McOovern at 122 pounds any day wants to name and my manager Jim Murray will pat up JlOOO guarantee 1000 bet on the side tomorrow that I will lick AIcGovern at 122 pondS But Govern dont wont to train down to the featherweight standard lIe cant do and win against a Good man It CORBETT THE BETTER MAN When It ComM to comparing McGovern and Corbett Ill say that I Just two days to train for n sixround bout with Terry when I wont three weoks go fit to go up against Corbett A man has got to be lIt when lie goes against fighter with a punch and thats what Corbett has got and Terry Then Corbett can fight with both hands nt long range and McGovern like a blind man when you kelp him off He haa got to get In on you to than tap you Say this San Francisco kid Ilnnlon mllSt bo nil to the good to stand bett the way he did for I know how toe can deliver the goods and Just that In mind It llanlon has got a punch he ought to make good against the In Ills class Nobody eveR heard much about ihJm and the lights he hus had only against second raters and they say In some of those he didnt loom up too many spangles on Rut hes discovered now and has made a good start It he can keep It up heo going to bud out Into a real scrapper lies got to n lot of tall hrutslng East though before they label him as the real Roods Coibetf might hao been a little off Thursday night Hoa got a ripe chanco make a lot of good matches now with as men as ever two hands