i rln J ij lInJ 11 J jln hIJ 18 m nklIJ J r r > Yhltto n1dV f tU n fI1it1 G IU ht I Ill C I n rIIH 1I clIl 1 fll1 HfP td J E llwistI < Jnu h rrl I gprd l ahdVifcwjisr with the illo1sflhnof the lato iDiikeiiof TailcjraiiaPeilgorjl 1har i1ncdc iBearri jiad a U 1isin J1 r tandl 1 01Jst gf1t 10 I riJar t a < liriJtD < l iI lra u Bcairtce ViaanaVthe < wdulIreiLt MvorUe DoInongWe OUil st > ctivfct In Saitmorc ln manner slio la still very Klrllciidresses > fjfquiiity iif ilat fo jii Jduns a woman and affects laree lDuote orB jnBhlre olcturehats

I a w dr r 7 f Ji pr t i s > pys of 0 f I CaMp C mi j pi 0 L 1 f fe el 1 I do t I D Det I Be et on t ad1 v w I J Within w wr wt 1 t h 1 Il v r V a Sight 5 5k 1 p k 1 t 7 I ofthe 0 of f > t tth the lar pin e Ce r City 1 t tir hol J V ir > w y hole Families Taking Their Summer Outings indents in TentsUnder TentsUnderthe Under Underthe Underthe the Palisades PalisadesCanoe Canoe Clubs CllIbsfisherm Fishermen n Picnickers PicnickersTaste fi Picnickers PicnickersTaste nickers nickersTaste Taste the Pleasures of Life in the Woods Just JustAcross JwtI justAcross 0 0Across Across the River From New York YorkAfree YorkA A free freekrAII Free Freer I i ij j OJ OJ3rAII krAII r AII Resort Not Generally Known 7 I 3 WEW YEWt7l TlfkPALISADES THE PAZSADES T the use of going to the Adlron Adirondack Adlrondacks Adlrondacks ¬ or the Maine woods to camp when whenf can enjoy the name sort of outing within withinsight within1Ix withinht of New York city cityUnder cityUnder cityUnder the Palisades along the New Newj ey shore there are hundreds of campersthose campers days and they are haying as good a af aI atime within a short distance of their homes homesLM the people who journey hundred of off otmiles ofmiles tho way from Fort Lee to a point aboutoppoelteYonkers about aboutopposite Yonkers the Jersey shore fa dotted dottedwith dottedith dottedwith the tents of Jolly camping parties partteeThere partiest partiesThere are large parties who have brought broughttheir broughti broughttheir women folks along to enjoy the outing outingIThereareflftyormore are fifty or more persona pel8On8in peraonelnonecamp peraonelnonecampcomprising in one camp campcomprising campcomprising nearly the entire membership membershipcf I More campers have made temporaryhomes temporary temporaryhomes temporrhomes homes for themselves this thIIU t year year at the foot footof footat footof of the Palisades than ever before They Theybegan Theybegan Theybegan began arriving in the latter part of June Juneand Juneand Juneand and they have been appearing in increasing increasingnumbers Increaamnumbers increasingnumbers numbers ever since lnce They select their theirown theirown theirown own camping ground and andpitcb pitch their tent tentswherever tentwhereyer tentwherever wherever they please No one ever molests moleststhem molNtthem moleststhem them themA A commission made up of two members membersfrom memberatrom memberfrom from this State and two from New Jerseyhas Jersey Jerseyhas Jeff1 7 7has has supervision now over a large portion portionof of the Palisades Blasting has been stopped stoppedfor ltoppedfor stoppedfor for the most part and in the thecourseof course of time timeone timeone timeone one of the finest parka parksin In the world may ma be beestablished beblJehed beebllshed established blJehed there therePermission therePermission Permission to camp on the territory of ofwhich ofwhIch ofwhich A PJCNfCPAR rercp VCfffC R 0 I across the river and they are in the upper upperpart upperpart upperpart part of the city There are many places placesof of interest on both aides of the river Ithatcan Ithat Ithatcan that thatcan can can be be visited by b boat boatOnly boatoDl boatOnly Only oDl a few parties of campers at thePalisadesthis the theI thePaJladesthla I PaJladesthla Palisades this year have brought along sail sailboats sailboat IU IUboat ¬ boat They are wise 18e for they con an make makelonger makeloncer makelonger NCAMP = day and explore the surrounding country You will w1l1f1nd find a lot of it t The TbewUdn wildness lle of ofmoat atmost ofmost most of it will wU1surpr1aeyouand surprise you and for quiet quietness quietn quietflees ¬ ness n you could not beat it In the heart helUtof helUtoftho of ofths ofthe the Adirondack AdirondackYou AdirondacksYou dlrondackaY You Y u dont d nt have to camp near the water waterif if you yo dont wont to You may set et Behind you are mountains moUJ t1na of rook If Ifmountain Ifmountain Ifmountain mountain climbing appeals pPeaJato to you you may have your fill of it If If70U Ifyouhave you have thought thoughtthat thouhtthat thoughtthat that some omet1nie time tiro you would wo dl1ke like to tocllmb climb the theAlps theAlps I Alps let your imagination nun run riot andclimb and andclimb andclimb climb the thePJ1sades thePslleadeeThe Palisades PalisadesThe I The amateur mountain moun climber ol1mber1rl11 will find findthat findthat l I7 = I j away that server llen excellent far tare One is isnear laollrFort leoar near ollrFort oar Fort I 1M Itllkept byaiOIlD by byaiGennan byaiGennanand aiGerman aiGermanand BD BDand and the thefoodpWa tbrfood food Is plain andwholesome andwholesomeOoa andwAoI6loOieOoe One lone Ion camper find nda this particular particularhosteliy prt1ou1arb particularhostelry b hostelry ta ft 100000000He godsend He objectsto obJ objects to getting i ttf 1l his b1 own meal and get pta getiover over the difficulty aun diuultyby u1ty by keeping in rowingdistance t1itanoe of ftht thishotel thishotelThree thlanhoteLThree hoteL hoteLThree Three times tlm a day dayberow8 heirows to the theh6t hotel hotelThe hotelThe L LThe The rowing Is good ood exercise ezer 1 e and Inner Inevercould Inneroould I never nevercould could cook anything that thatwaa was fit for a ahuman ahuman ahumor human being belD to eat said td he The Thefish The1Ih The11h fish I catch that I want to tollt eat I carry arry to tothe tothe tothe the hotel andhave1cooked sad bareoooked there Whatsthe Whats Whatsthe Whatsthe the us UN of bothering over over meals > when you youcan iou ioucan youcan can get them without witJlo t bother That Thatleta Thatletame lets letsme letsme me outon out > on dishwashing you see ee something that I always a1wa detected detectedThis detetdTb1 detestedThis This Tb1 campers opinion about abouttbe the trouble troubleof troubleof of preparing food foodla is not shared by other othercampers othercampera othercamper campers camper Part ofthe or the fun of camping is to tocettfnEthe Ingetting n ngetting getting cettfnEthe the meals mealsNowaoays snealeNowaoays > jNowaaacampen Nowaoays Nowaaacampen camper campers carry a fine assort assortment ueortmeDtotwoodez1 aseortmegt ¬ ment meDtotwoodez1 megt of wooden and an paper dishes Their Theiroost Theirood Theircost cost is latrJ41nC trifling trim and andfterhainabeen after having been used usedonoe onoe theycanbethrown tbe1ca 1betMown away This does doesaway doeswa doesaway away wa with Withdlllnr dishwashing Jiliig > IFour Four Brooklyn boys b y who are camping oampinccat I at the south end of the Palisades took tooka a good supply upplyof of thesethin eae thiawooden wooden dishes dishesto dishesto to their Oanip camp when they set et tip theirtent theirtenttwo thelrtenttwo their tent tenttwo two weeks ago 0 AH four toys are employed employedin in a Brooklyn machine shop They are aresturdy areturdy aresturdy sturdy oleanout chap s and andthelr their three weeks weeksvacation weebY8ctJon weeksvan vacation van will do then th a heapof heap of good goodThis goodT1iIa goodTills I This is my second attempt at camping here beret said the boy who had been oho chosen chosenboss chosenboss en enboN boss of the theoamp amp camp by his companions I Icamped Ioamped Icamped camped here last year for two weeks withtwo with withtwo withtwo two of my relatives relatlveeand and I enjoyed iteo It so much muchthat muobthaUlnduced muchthat that thaUlnduced I Induced my three friend to join me methis methfa methis this year yearWe yearWe yearWe We have had a b bully lly time and we all allagree allacree allagree agree it11118 It has been the t4ebelt best vacation vacwttonwehave vacwttonwehaveever we wehave wehaveever have haveever ever spent We hired the tent we are using wingand usingand UlIngand and it cost ooet1l8l1ttleoraotblng us usliUleor little or nothing for emtew emtewcooking our few fewcooking fewoooldnautensu cooking oooldnautensu oooldnautensuWe utensils utensilsWe 1 We pay13 pay 13 5 a Ii week weelfor for our rowboat rowboathiob rowboathiobiethe which whichisthe whichisthe isthe isthe most expensive thingconnected > 11 Hh Hhourcarnp tthourcIrip lthouramp and I tell t 11 you Y you U that Is great gratt I Then lII4IIDhtatle we wehustle we webustle bustle for breakfast br8aldilltandwebave and we have the re remainder remainder sematador ¬ mainder of the day forbottne for boating or fishing ab1ncTbt Thats Tbt got ot your summer boarding house bousebeaten houaeb housebeaten beaten b aten all hollow hoUo tadwhen and when vacation time timeoomee timeoomOl timecome come round roundnoztyear next nextyear year well en be back here hereagain befeaaa1n bareagain again againThe aaa1nThe The best of otft it all is that it is J cheap cheapWe We c cantsee cant ntlee see how it itla is going goin to t cost C 8t the four fourot tourfua ot fua us more than than40 40 for our ouroutln outing and we weare weare weare are living l1vingprett pretty well w 1l at that That sum sumincludes mIDInoludes includes our our fare back to Brooklyn There ThereIs Is no use blowing In money mon y going 10m to the themountains themountalnawben themountains mountains mountalnawben when we we have lIae mountains right rightwithin rightwithin within ten minutessail of New York YorkA A quarter of a amile mile miJefrom from where here these theseboys thesebore thesebore bore are living l1v1nganlt an Italian lli1n his wife and andfour andfour andfour four children are housed under a tent tentThis tentThis This Italian keeps a Pocery grocery store in Jereey JereeyCity JereeyCity JerseyCity City Instead of sending his family away awayfor awaytor awayfor for the summer be takes them out Ut to camp campfor campfor campfor for a month He keeps near enough to his hisbuslnesa hiIbusinesn hisbusiness business to run into Jersey City every everyday nel nelciay day to see that things go smoothly OlmoothlyThIJ smoothlyThis This is too good to last long said this thispractical thilpractical thispractical practical eon of Italy I never mention mentionto to my friends where I spend my time in intbe inthe inthe the country If I did they would all want wantto wantto wantto to come and too many would spoil It Itt ItThree t Three years I camp here In this same samespot am ampot spot pot and It is very fine When I first l1It come comefew oometew comeefew few camp round but now many campers campers1come camperscome > come comemore more this year than ever everbetore everbetoreMa7be before beforeMaybe S > Maybe it gets so crowded after a time that thatI + > I have to find nd another place I hope not notbecause notbecaUlle notbecause because this is plenty good for me mePicnickers mePicnickers mePicnickers Picnickers long ago discovered the beau beaudee beautiee beauties dee of this stretch of country which the thecampers tb tbcampelll thecamper campers now call their own Fort Lee Leeand Leeand and the surrounding country has always alwaysbeen been a favorite resort re ort for picnic parties partiesThey PartlHThey partiesThey They erase cross roM the Fort Lee ferry in droves droveson on Sundays and holidays holidaysThese holidaYllThe holidaysThese These The visitors do a great deal of explor exploring exPlorIng explorlog ¬ ing and when they tire they theysit sit down and andeat andeat andeat eat All carry their own food and andcin on on a ftparties aweekday aweekday weekday in the summer time dozens ll ot otParlift ofparties will be themuelv tbe elV e eIn 11 11In

c = < om nm J9x tt01fi I11 O Oij ft p i < ij i c fr fri fryh yh t ta y S 1 1l I I t tttj x 7t r rj7t 1riZj 1riZjr r I I I r rHE HEN HE N hat styles turned turnedn turnedTIicv around aroundfr aroundsharply i I r fr sharply T from fromgre great flapping flappingaffairs flappingaffairs affairs to the tlniQqt tiniest of tlp tlpUUed Hi Hitltted Hitltted tI tItilted tilted things thlngspllctl piled high with witha withn witha Rotifers O eJs everybody YerYb OdY mentally ncn t allr cx cxcepted C excepted x picture hats Theyve Th TIicv v been big bigthings bigthl bigthl bigt I ijlwft t lway9even > ieven even though they th theyvary would wouldvary wouldva11 wouldvar1 shape sh ape and though thOU thoughi ll certain c rtnin forma formsof formaof to toof clune came in n and qndoutof qnuout rn i out of oft fashion fashionwith fashlpnwith fashf9pwltha1rynoncltaJance fashfonwltha1rynoncltaJance nonclfalancuL nonclfalancuLBtt noncialaneeBtftlte the contrast col1tra t was too great greatevery Be Between DCtween DCtween between ¬ every ve Bort l sort > rto of hat and the picturehats picture picturehats picturehats picturehats Were madcand made and trimmed trimmedtheir on ontheir ontheir onown n ntheir established lines l1nesnnd and grad gradually graduan graduan gradwally ¬ tentatively the change in them thembegan thembegan thembegan thembegan 1 1s s T fra4fl r rJ J 44 i a tJirw tJirwa a r 41 s r 1 g 3 trTr a y yi1 i1 W a rt a w shF4dt J2 isrve A eft f a 4 ° tl tlI tlt I t t k u uy uy un y y n a 4 4r swung back to normal and became the t1 fifearenot theattractive e eattractive eattractive r fJE attractive attractiveo things thingslarge they are arenot not very er r rlargeno rlargeno i 1 large largeno no o longer longcrt tiny lY but butfromthe a long way wayteat from fromthe the great gr teat < > at wide barns bjdms of a year yearOSCv yeut yeuqgc yearRife OSCv OSCvtTheyro t qgclhero Rife Rifea c clhero < tTheyro a lhero much more stunning stunningand and much muchmord mu muroord muroord muchnord < mord varied with withand plumes plumesand plumesand and flowers flowersand flowersand flowersand and ribbons and the daintiest of pale palecolored paltcolored paltcolored palecolored = colored embroideries all used for trim trimming trImming trImming trlmnrng ¬ tIt I t ming nrng Instead of last years yearsublql1t ubiquitousbow ubiquitous ubiquitousbow us usbowct usbowct fry frymore f bow bowct cf ribbon and ndtu taffies rufliesLingerie taffiesLingerie 1es 1esLingerIe 1esLingerIe Lingerie hats and lingerie drosses drossesmake dressesmake dressesmake drossesmake make exquisite summer costumes cn > Ulmes the tiiaexquisite themore themoro themoro more exquisite < > xqtil < te n that some of them themare thfonltuc thfonltuc tirerImade are made to match of the palest tint of ofpInk ofpInk ofpink i ipink fiua N JS JSlinen tt pink or blue or lavender handkerchief handkerchiefIlhon handkerchiefIfnen handkerchiefIfnen handkerchiefsometimes linen or batiste Palecolored plumes plumJomeUmcs plumJomeUmcs plumtasometimes sometimes one that l1at shades like a cloud clou lv lvthe Jrom Ir from O m the t11 e softest SOf te S to of f pinks p1n k to the t he softest softesta SOft softestqr softestof a qr of blue blu sg1ve t glj e juS jU just t thel t the he l Icolor C ast sugge3tlult suggC1lti ll mac 9f color a 4 4of jsuggestlon uggFStion u tionthnt that brings the thedelicacy thedeIicacyof thedeIicacyof thedelicacy e delicacy deIicacyof of the themore white work out a great deal d al more m moreswung o 8ha111swung sha11lInto sharply Into the class st o t picture p cture hats come corn e those of horsehair horsehallblack black or white or orsome orso o osotno r some so ne one of the soft curious shades of ofcolor ofcnIor o ocelor f SWIMMING SLEEVES FOR f uS uSA uSY uS4y A Y 4y r e ez + I z l lu 5 u ariE 1 f j j1yE 1yE 1yEk k 4 r4f i G7vels G7velswa > wa elutes Q ue fi0T1Cl CHEERY NEW LAMPS LAMPSTHAT LAMPTHA1 LAMPSTHAT THAT DON DONT LOOf LQQI LQQIWARM LOO LOOG WARM AND ANDARE7NOT ANDARE7NOTT ARE ARENOT ARENOTII T < G IOT 5 HE II most Qs attractive attractive tracuve lamps are a ro to toj toge tobe j T bg hail had hadkin kinds s tHat just suitthecharacter sultthe sultthecharacter swtthechiuncter character of country countrl houses hou e8 or orare orare orare are pretty for sitting sitting rooms anddens and anddens andden dens den of town houses Theyre the thtcheeriest cheeriest things of of thesort the thesort thesort sort eve ev ever z invented without having to toresort tor toresort resort resort r sort to the use of red shades which whichthough whIchthoqghcheelY whichthough though thoqghcheelY cheery and warm warm at a a little dis distance distance dinlance ¬ tance were horribly unbecoming If f you youhad youhad you youhad had to sit near one oneThese onelhese oneThese These new ones are a further evolu evolution eyolution evolution ¬ tion of the wonderful putting together togetherof togeth r rof of bits of glass Into mosaic mosac lamp lampshade8 lampshade8Which shadeswhich shades shadeswhich which were new within a a a year and tookthe took tookthe tookthe the world of homekeepers by storm lftOrniElectric stormElectric stormElectric Electric lights made them possiblethere possible possiblethere possiblethere there was no need for the disfiguring r 1 vycaaub a uc w 4 16u v vgas gas chimney had to have haveThese h have haveThese ve veThese These new frames are are cheery without being warmlooking and dte of 1 a < made of ofstained otstained ofstained stained glass brought together not In Inthe inthe inthe the dull rich effects of the winter wlnterblues winterblues w1nterblues blues and greens and reds suggestive suggestiveof of Egyptian influence Influencebut but In Inastcheeq Inastcheeqcolors as asfrcheejfy asfrcheejfycolors cheery cheerycolors colors as as a a n Christmas party red ed andgreen and andgreen andgreen green worked out in glowing flower flowerpatterns flowerpattern flowerpatterns patterns In art iionveau nouveau effects effectsNot efectsNo effectsNot Not No a ahtide Is in the th stereotyped old oldshape oldshape oldshape shape the nearest approach to it roundsout rounds roundsout roundsout out gracefully gracefullyfrom from fronia a aqueer Queer ueer little mound moundon mounc mouncon moundon on the top and iicme icme cme of f them look more morelike mor morllke morelike like big mushrooms than anything else elseThese elseThese elseThese These shades have inspired makers of ofcandlesticks ofcandlesticks ofcandlesticks candlesticks to attempt attemptn a hundred new newfancies newfancI newfancies fancies fancI s the prettiest being belngnot not shadesat shades shadeflat shadesat at all but shields shieldsOne shieldsOne shieldsOne One that looks looks as though It had been heenmodeled beenm beenmodeled modeled m odeled after an an old piece leceha hasia a nigh llighl1ack aback like a a a cup that has been cut In Inhalf Inhalf inhalf half downward It can be carried carriedthrough carrIedthrough carriedthrough through a draughty hall or set upon a aporch a aporch aporch porch table without danger of the first firstdraught 1rstdraught firstdraught draught blowing the light out outCandle outCandle outCandle Candle chimneys come of glass en engraved engraved en engraved ¬ graved and cut in curios fashion and andare andare andare

my COM wonnn Foritlvs hsr live peaceably with h rYoudM tned yotirjjlf tosee her H court somehow eol tactful tvns tlin that nho was had COMe grlcvd revviiircrul went away with ponce her heart vooion breathed their Borrows the eat of till matrlstrnlo and In went nway rcjolelnir i for tlw played the part oa wise Indulcntrt father The v men faro but not so happily at his hands to me the city magistrates I have seen the bench Magistrate Pool It the chivalrous Just as t had hoard But ho dunks It shoujd I be morelenlent to the than other Judges he asked a breathing spell Im sorry the poor wretches before the bar ns my colltigues are Ijut the that they arc < of aho wenker ssx make me forget my duty I aln Then came a pause I funny things about ho added W1thn smllo as he hla arms and let his square tatt In his hand He crossed his 1 and wiftfrod one smalt root in meditation < > look at those 00000 deserted youve come tome to talk about have come for that haventlyouT npdded r I nnver said any such thing 1 this way Last week we had ac dozens of cases of disorderly thats the category In which classify men who beat and abandon wives and children tand fall to UM requisite filthy lucre and IThe f lat nt tv imppr < tilclnre for > VliIoh iho Ilnsjltiirnt evet pnrctl vni llttk cute taken by The E cnn r Worlds < pliolosrrtiplier IMNO CUPID LAUGHED MAGISTRATE POOL of There may be lota you dont hear faithful husbands 1 a sad one It breaks my heart to see these wretched

other Ciirryl u rry V AntiGrowler ef r I ftiisade V VA usado s d on Cherry G I r I J t n j jA Priest Trying Tryin to to Put a Stop < io to o the Practise Pr tise of Sending Children to Sal Saloons ons to Buy Beer BeerPatrols Patrols His HisParish Parish to enforce the the Law in This Respect Respe t Parehts at atFault ate fault as Well as Saloon Keepers Keep rs rsj j I 1 n n has been a falling off o in the sidedoor side sidedoor 81dedoor beer r trade on Cherry Hill That is Isa Isaresult a amult aresult of the crusade undertaken by Father FatherJames FatherJames FatherJunes B Curry rector of St Jamess Jamessj Jamessparish to put a stop to the prr prrctIM ctie of send sending sendIng sendIng ¬ to saloons to buy beer beerI fight this unlawful sale of liquor liquorto babies to a finish and I am am a good goodone goodone goodcue hang on at things thlngsFatherC Father FatherCw Curry 1rrysay ry says saysFor says saysFor l lFor weeks post the kinBIy faced f oed hand handeome handsome bandsome priest has been making the rounds roundsof pariah with this end in view Often Oftenhe accompanied by a retentive in plain plainclothes plainc10thea plainclothes to make arrests when desirable desirablefather ae aesirableFather 1rable 1rableTather Curry has h a always exercised exercl ed more moreor moreor personal supervision 6upervi lon over the boys boysand bolland boyssod of his flook Many a youngster youngsterwhom youngsterwhom oungsterwhom he found staying out too late he heh has hastent haiaseat a aISDt bed with a kindly worn And always alwaysIt alwaysItbasbeen been his effort to save and help the thelittle thoUttle thelittle girls girlsEe girlsJie girlsEs on his trips through the pariah parishmany pariahIIIIIIY pariahmany children girla and boys alike some someof sOD someof e eof not more than 7 1 or B 8Y811I year old oldwho oldho oldwho been sent by their parent to sa saloons gl0 ea ealoons ¬ foVbeer f Then he began his trip tripwith triPwith tripewith another object that of ofbrealdng breaking up upthla upf upthis of lawlessness Hewent He went through throughtb also at the noon hour and andfound andfound I Ifound that children were sent at atthat that time timealso timeaIIo timealso careless parents to saloons forcans forcansor of beer beerOn beerOn beerOn one occasion four little girls plawere plawerelIMn were wereM wereassn come from saloons at Roosevelt Roosevelttod streets within half an hour Not Notone NotODe Notone over 14 One of them a child with withbare Withbare withbare feet and all the marks of poverty povertyKerned povertymoo povertyseemed unwilling to enter the saloon and andrtood andIt andstood waiting until another little girl joined joinedher Joinedber joinedher Another was a girl of about 13 with witha withfaoe of intelligent sweetness and clothed clothedwith clothedwith clothedwith and neatness neatnessOne neatne88One neatnessOne night brings forth many incidents incidentsfa blocks bounded by byMarket Market and Roose Iloosesett RooseTelt Rooselt the Bowery and the river riverwhich riverwhich riverwhich make up St Jamess parish It ItIt ItIs Ith before 8 oclock that Father Curry Curryrtarts Currytarts Currystarts from St Jamess rectory on Oliver Oliverrtreet OliverItreet Oliverstreet The streets are are full of his boya boyaand boyaaild boysand They are dancing to the music musloof surdy playing gMna gsmsa on the narrow na w sidewalks or following the Ice Icewagon loewagon icewagon wagon in a search1 eemhrfor for a heat antidoteUpstairs antidote antidoteUpstairs antidoteUpetaire Upstairs in irithe the houses hou e the parents are aretrying aretrying aretrying trying to forget forl t the struggle of the day dayTo dayTo dayTo To them in many ixwiT instance it Is a II natural naturalpart naturalpart naturalpart part of the routine of life to call one of the themany themany themany many children i and send him or her to the thesaloon theIII00n thesaloon saloon for torbeer beer In other oases oases the parents parentsare are too lazy to t go totbeJDJ gothemeelves themselves IVIIII or they may m may y b be ashamed ashamedThe ashamedThe ashamedThe The light of more than twenty saloons saloonsshine IIl00nsshine saloonsshine shine brightly bri htl at night on that part partof partofCherry of ofCherry ofCherry Cherry street st streete which whiphla is in the pariah of St StJamess StJafIIeelI StJarees Jamess andthere and tbereare here are more than fifty in inthe Inthe inthe the parish altogether Father Curry may maynot maynot maynot not get far from l home ome before he catches catchessight cabes81ght cakheeeight sight of a little girl coming along with an anempty anmpty anempty empty beer oAri oAriShe c a ri nShe riShe She goes straight along about her business businessI buain buainand busineeaand I and she walks in a IL matter of fact way that thatshows thatehows thatshows shows there U no no novelty about the pro proi proceeding proceeding i ceeding to he her She goes into a saloon saloonfilled saloonfiled filled with a aclri drinking 1Jdng crowd of Italians She Shewastes Shewastes Shewastes wastes no no words 1or in the matter mat r but places placesthe plaoesthe placesthe the money moneyend and the can at the same time timeupon timeupon timeupon upon the bar bUThe The saloon keeper fills it itand Itand itand and reaches reaoh i forward to pat her oheek oheekwhen oheekwhen cheekwhen when the plain plAinalothee clothes mansteps man steps in and andsays andMYS andsays says I warityou wantjouWhile warityouWhile wlifroWhile While the t e policeman attends to the saloon saloonkeeper saloonkeeper saloonkeeper keeper the badly frightened tearful little littlegirl littlegirl littlegirl girl is being be1njqu8loned questioned by the priest As Aslikely Aslikely Aelikely likely as asnotFatberCurry notFather not FatherCurry Curry takes her to her herhome herborne herhome home Of Often ten r he finds tier one of four ohil children ohildrim ohildren ¬ dren living IIvin aitb with it her parents in one small smallpoorly am smallpoorly l1 l1poorly poorly furnished room for which they theypar tbeypay theypay pay 12 2 a aw week weekThe i6k i6kThe < IThe The parentaveryUkely parent verylikely V at first are in indignant incUgnant indignant ¬ dignant resenting r btlrigwlut what they regard ason asonintrusion ae aeonintrusion An AnIntruLllon intrusion on their thelfplirental parental right But Butperhaps Butperhaps Butperhaps perhaps when w the theprlAat priest leaven the had hrtadof hladof hadof of the house hC houeepromlaee 8elJ promises pm1 e that the nut time timehe timehe timehe he himself will go for the beer There are aremany aremany aremany many parent lJ sarenta tf1lu < Who bays been brought to tounderstand toundenstand tounderetand understand the tb wrong they do their chU children chUdren chUdren ¬ dren by sending endtDrthem then for bterand a hearty heartyHod heartynod heartyClod nod blftMyotl bl bins M yol1 sometime follows Father FatherCurry FatherCurry FatherCurry Curry as he ° pausesonThe pauseson msesonThs on onThfl The toel1el1lof vellen of beer to children so far in inthe inthe Inthe the pariah parlBhlue have generally been ItalkuiOne Italians ItaliansOne ItaliansOne One day at noon n on before he had decided to The Nerve of f a Wo WomanSpihe Woman WoranSpike an anSpike McGunn Tell T nHoW How He Didnt > i t Get the Dia Diamonds Dial Diemonds ¬ monds but Became Bec rne a Hind of Mouse Fancier remarked Spike McQunn of ofDetroit ofD ofDetroit who used U8 d to be a swell hotel sneak sneakaint meakaint sneakaunt good finishers They begin good goodtiten goodIen goodOften nee fI if she ma > auyof any UY of those clutches at the theborfom bosom borfom bo om of her berdreia drew to find out If anything anythingbhe anythinghe bhe he had there might be missing Nary a aclutch acl aclutch I IJob tRlSaIiiJJr c IdARCllY ask the help help of the police in the matter matterFather m matterFather tter tterFather Father Curry stopped an eightyearold eightyearoldboy boy coming out of a saloon carrying a pall pallof paUof pailof of beer r The youngster said that it had hadbeen hadbeEn hadbeen been sold to him by the Italian who runs runsthe runsthe runethe the place The priest after looking about aboutin in vain fora for a policeman entered ent red the place placeand lace i and gave the Italian such a talking to that thatthe thatthe thatthe the next customer who happened to be b a alittle aIIttlt alittle little girl ldrlwtnt went away empty handed handedOne handedOne handedOne One night on a II busy corner was found fO Dd a little tot scarcely llcar ely three yearn of age aland alandIng on a grating with a huge pall oftbeer oftbeertlshtly clutched clutch d In his hi tiny hands h d It the madamud madam ud be back baokwhen when I returned returnedThen retum returnedThen d dThen Then the door was closed By thistime this thistime thistime time I had made two soft 8 ft steps of it to get getin getIn getIn in the half b lf shelter of a big old fashioned fashionedclothes fashionedclothes fashionedclothes clothes cupboard that stood orosiwiseJn orOlllwleeinaoorner in a acomer acorner comer of ofthedre the dressing elng room I couldnt couldntquite cocldntquite couldntquite quite get out of sight there but butIflgured butIflguredthat I figured Ifiguredthat figuredthat that maybe Id be out of eight enough enoughYeeeI enoughY enoughYeee YeeeI Yeee Y ee 1 was was wise to what had come off offthe offtheminute Hthe Htheminute the theminute minute I heard the key turn in the entrance entrancedoor entrance entrancedoor entrancedoor weighed Wfg ed d him down but he refused ref d to part partwith partwith I Iwith with It until hU sister a girl lrl of about ten tencame tename i icams came around the corner in evident distress distressover distressover distressover over having forgotten him She had been beenuent beenHent beensent sent for the beer and was on her way home homewith homewl homewith with wl it I when meeting a girl companion companionahe she sh had given it to the tiny child to hold holdand hl holdand > ld ldand and wandered away for a II moment momentThese momentTh momentThese These Th oe are the children that Father Curry Curryfears Curryfealll Curryfears fears may find the beer can a step to worse worsethings worsethings 1Von > e ethinp things On the way home or oftener on the thestairway theetalrway thestairway stairway the little ones stop top to take tnkea a sur surreptitious surrepUllous surreptitious ¬ reptitious lip Ip of the beer or stronger drink drinkwhich drinkwhich drinkwhich which they may have l1a been sent for Teem says I I Just dropped In a awhile awhUe awhile while back Ill be on my way 1Iynow now Better Betternot Botternot Betternot not make any bother about It Youre Yourehere Yourehere Yourehere here and its it all off offjobs jobs canceled ca 1oeled I Ididnt Ididnt Ididnt didnt oalclate oalcJ te youd be back baokeo so soon thats thatsall tbatsall thatsall all You can oanJ just 8t stand where you arcand are areand areand and Ill be out on the street in a jiffy jiffyI I started to pass around her when I Istopped Istopped Istopped stopped a whole lot surprised The girl girlshe girlshe girlshe she was a heap looker too as I told you youhad youhad youbad fn this way they acquire the drink drinkThe drinkThe The people on the whole bole are regard Father Currys efforts although they cant yet see why be lay such auchgreat great stress on an everyday renoe in thelj lives Particular ParticularV is the case among fathers tatheis of the many of f whom are disposed di3pa ed to assert right upon ooming in tired after a days da e work workto to send any I1ny member family to get a pall of beer beerSince beerSince beerSince Since the beginning of f Father crusade many of the saloons have who go out to the sidewalk and can or pall from children and after It with beer return It I to the me thus preventing the youthful from entering ent ring the saloon saloonPitchers 6Io100nPitchers saloonPllchere Pitchers Pllchere are seen more frequently formerly in the tbedletrlct district as II being less spicuous than tho regulation rog rogulationgrowler t1ongrowler growler the crowning instance i of beer on the was wa was noticed n t1ced a few nights ago agoA agoA agoA A vary ery small boy was was observed along Roosevelt street as B fast as his legs would carry him By his side not lightly a narrow can such as turpentine t is sold In The observer that tho top of the can around the bad a moist moi t look lookWhat lookWbAt lookWhathavo What Whathavo have you got thereonny there sonny the child was askedHis asked askedHis MkedHis His eyes bulged and he sidled away like a crab crabat = at the same time Beer Beerl in a scared surprised i1rpri ed way a tone that seemed to be meant to doubt that such uch a liquor existed in district All might have gone well an unlucky stumble as as the boy The can lurched and the white unmistakable beer was spattered sidewalk sidewalkI I hope that Commissioner Commi eloner McAdoo I have written to will get the police oughly interestedin Int re tedln this Important Father Curry says 1Ja8 In the shall keep up my crusade and I am to stop the practise I shall keep fight until I bring the police and the keepers keepe to a sense of their heir duty anything and Ill IlIhikeall hike all right rightBut rightBut rightBut But youre a thief said the that same deadquiet dead quiet way of f hers wouldnt be doing right If I let Youd only be getting gettinlinto into somebody rooms and then youd steal stealJust ltealJWlt stealJust Just then there woe a soft kind little thud on the carpet right in the old clothes cupboard and girl and I looked down to see

Dr. Sheffield's Antl-Septlc Creme Dentifrice Ihit up in oo'lapsiMp Tutes Tooth Powder Put up in Cans convenient for Tourinta Elixir Balm A delightful Mo -th Wash Used by the Elite of the World Since ?850. VOM SAI.E EYEl.YWaE.RE. (?ET "BLACK HAND" MAN Alleged Italian Blackmailer Caught SHIRTS -Tilt BEST MADE. PEDLERS MAY STRIKE. Set voiir stained straw beside fresh Fall felt! You'll settle on the felt. Soft hats ready now for Fall, cluding travelers' "Pocket hats' $1.50 and $9..">0. and others lighter than a straw.

YEARS COM COMPLICATED COMPLICATEDHopeless WITH WITHCOMPLICATED TED PELVIC DISEASES DISEASESHopeles DISEASESHopelessinvalid Invalid Women Restored to toHealth toIea toHealth Health Iea th and Usefulness UEefJllnessBy By Peruna PerunaGeneral Peru FerunaGcnerai nal nalGeneral Debility Nervousness Back Backache Backache Backache ache Kidney Troubles Female FemIeWeakness J Weakness Are All Symp Symptoms A J Jtonis j7jJJ j7jJJtoms I toms of Pelvic Catarrh CatarrhAll I IPeruna iI iIPeruna II I Is an Unfailing Unfaihn Remedy for forAll J1fIff J1fIffAll All of These C Cases CasesIF CasesF ases asesIF F the reader will take the d pains to tc glance over this article articleit it will be noticed that three American women make frank frankunequivocal frankunequlvocttl Pff ic icunequlOCftt unequivocal stateriients statem nts concerning Peruna PerunaThey PeronaThey j j jThey They were chronic and hopeless hopelessvictims hopelessvIctims of pelvic catarrh catarrhNow catarrhNow p r fvW fvWv I INow Now they are healthy happy happyand happyand happyand v > useful women womenThe womenThe womenTime The symptoms B mptoms of catarrhal catarrhalweakness catarrhalweakness J JweakneSs systemic catarrh catarrhand c arrh arrhand Wi 11135 11135and 1I5S 1I5SLOUISE female catarrh are ot very verynumerous vcrynumerous cry LOUISE LOUISECfRR WiiI WiiIp0 No two cases are exactly Jj Jjalike ijI CfRR CfRRflesh CJIRRalike The symptoms mptoms most fre frequently jjJM jjJMluently met are general generaldo generaldobllltkidnel do JUg troubleiu o ofleshbad bad complexion complextontired complextontiredand tired tiredand worn out all the time timffaches timeaches and pains pain8UflfLbiF unable to tostand tostand long at a time or to towalk tovie > any distance periodical periodicalnt nt of pel pelles organsovarian tromi > les lesheadaches le s sthrobbing throbbing trembling tremblingflashe of heat eru one V Vheadacheschronic chronic dyspepsia dyspepsiaconstipation y 7 gPeJss gPeJssconstipation constipation Insomnia insomnniair ir irhead 4q j jcatarrh I etc X M Any one or njoro of Jtnese has chronic systemic ff ffcatarrh < which is undermln underminand W Wing all tho bodily functions s vssv vssvand weakening u eakcnint evetfy t er rtefve nerve tf u ucenter Z Zcenter < lff9 S 7 49 t tbecome Such women are Ihtble to f atf atfbecome bedfast or are 4nr in itfv itfvduced Q3 i Ij Ijdiced to submit to some feuY au f fKical p I IL operation in completely Yl YlOperations 2 t tsurficlent Unnecessary Mt MtA L A short course of Phruna is issuf > Hclent to convince any Mv VtnYt VtnYtwonoan c cthat in such a condition j JtRHi9FFYJ sx sxthat there is a a remedy that hat hats oC able to come to her relief reliefThousands vs 4 4Thonsandg Thousands of women have already dis discovered ¬ I suffered for eight years with pro prolapsus ¬ today 1 suffered with general weak weakness wealtness weakovered ¬ this but there are tens of thou thousands ¬ lapsus uteri and a a painful inflamed inflamedcondition ness female complaint and severe kid kidney kldne kidands ¬ of others who need to know it itAny condition which at times compelled mo moto ney ne tr trouble mhle Peruna cured me memends meSuffered meAny woman who reads these lines and andfeels to go to bed as I was unable to stand standon c cc i rt rteels that her case is described In whole wholeOr on my feet feetI Suffered U ereu Three iree Years ears Recom Recommends i ecom ecomr in part by the above symptoms should shouldlose I tried different remedies which whichbrought mends Peruna PerunaMrs PerunaMrs Perunaose no time tirn In giving Peruna a fair fairtrial brought only temporary relief until a afriend arial friend told me how she had been cured curedof Mrs A 1 J L Orrison 1C03 lGO E Franklin Franklinstreet Franklinstrlet FranklinThose requiring special adVlce should shouldwrite of ovarian trouble by the use of Peruna Perunaand street Richmond Va writes writesremedy writeswrite > s sAftr to Dr Hartman President of Tho ThoHartman and advised me to try It I used it for fortwo After three moths trio 1 of our ourremed Sanltairlum Columbus Ohio Ohiovhen two months with surprising results resultsSick remed I cured remedy am or painful menstrua menstruation menstruation ¬ they theywill will > recolvc a aprompt prompt reply replyto Sick Thirteen tion tionU Years YearsWell Well Woman WomanToday letters free of tionAfter their te charge chargeEight S g U After ftr untold suffering agony dgon gon for forthree forthr forz Thanks Peruna PerunaMlss

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' ,' . 1MMiw Sometimes the cloth has little Hack mlxthrough tt. MSBgGilS of the color, although sometimes a still -more deflnhe note is struck by the clear, bright shade of tne velvet usca ior w ItatL large hatswe preferred. aHd they ftiwt be im&&ZbJ 1 ffJnXmet ming at ad except a bow JT velvet rlwSn; or Pn&4&B&B&3Sfe&2ZEl her iVs for best- hat, and even then. whUc she' away, .Marljaingcltiisjhejbwt.style for her,

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Tl.e bnms art not j wide a hate Jn worn ami arc in Jjtl tli ro'gli Ige and braid'tl h)k-. Tf.; fall l'.iby mil have a Ihtk-, fi!l cruwu. and uith dcllii curl t:i t!.c brim. singlf-lraMod VsiiHtcKith, Wiiliout Cnllai? inancc This Ywir Troujtt'ls Will Fit Kasily Over Hips, but Will Tjiimt Slightly Tovn.ii.1-. tli- ltutloni Mark l;ily Will 1: Popular Headgear With IVarl and Klai-k Fedora in the Soft JfbajH-!, Winter lUcrcoats Will lie Longer. ?; 'Jck. of frfIiiot) 1 about t slriK"" n tnor- and tb crt hut of tailor nd iutflttr r ho dc"ot- tli-ir 'nrtsi-t io th clothing' of rn-in1Sr.d ar bJyy la lor ptanji fur tlf fall rarr.iM'.su Thr lumnrr U liMl on :lie ntr and tlie flimsy irniii. t,i.U.il tu lln- Imt nethr. mut --x:ti be laid on tlif !ilf and praration rn d to fao th'; chilis of autumn. t:li lieavi-r niati'rUI. Tf li reports frf.m th fashion o-n!-t3 "f tli "ounttv and from t!joo 1k dic tate th fali!o'ii! rt- in h- believed this will b a mvt fai'Utoi.alile fall. Tl.- man who d'llht.i In dr will hnr .i flno -KirtiB jh to rbini'5 fro'n. for fashion !iai almost anv I'rjth Tlif Irc j.ttc tnati'ii t.cKwar i'i b linliiunt t" ije extrpni" When il vorai to itj-y .'t". the nobl lrssT nil' ! abl tn's't the Jatsr-u ar.d nnr-t !'-tiiti .; manv -. Far"- vet will h- wntf. altosflhrr tfcl .-a-.i! and it will haril; !. worili a man's while to buv a nult of o'olhc ith a vt. Tlf ?tyl- in fancy rt9 fr- iit -j brilliant l.for. The coat appropriate for atteet and b'ii-n-H nt.ir will ! of woratrd In 5iildued o'ors: urayn and broken plabi of qun t neat ton-. Th coat tnls fall will Ik- cut long and full, with l-p c.-nt-r -nt o:i th- hut It. "I hi" ho'ildT9 will be broad and mute natural than in previous nr. The paddock coat will bo no to the notch thK fall. All the overcoats will be morn rather fall. Black, oxforda and fancy mixtures will prevail. For street and business wear the new fail wcrsteds in a cray or broken plaid have a cut that wpctls style in every Une. With this coat one of the new fancy waistcoats will be worn. Grar worsted suits look rich and dressy. The shoulders arf idded differently from the styles of a year aso. The trousers are of a rflfdium cut. sailor toi. flttlnjr easll.x over the hli. invttium llilsli atid slight ly teperlnr to t buttcm. v.ltli a sllgiu break over the sdtucs. At.th9 corners the e: will be sllsnUy cut ai.d bitidins will match with the -ar! the Iierbv.. and all r.-lll be of good staple the of and tlff hats. The stiff hat , In the soft hats the Fedora and peart- ia i-vic'v mill mutt- pvime mtmm ffAMwa- and also in black band., will be the Eat er. The crown la Utah and the tinitn wk.Ii. Accord!;-;; to th authority, the no el:v kU' th: fall will be of green sit...:, tilth the bo;t!e"t(ren shade t-fom'.rat.i-.s. Tiie suits will be double and single b-casted. The top ccat will he sr pool's r a ever lit short lengths, from 3 to 41 inct-ea. The paddock eoata in tans. plain black and Oxfords, wftl have a hV n:ti thW season, for the dressy man. in uttlr;. the faney worsteds will have time ale than a i thing else, prmctpalry ia the grays :td stripe. The coats will be cut long. Tlie fousers will bo peg tops. v.:il saiiar ti a ;..i. imt not in the ex- trmc" cf ireiciis esrs in the sttita. In the fcpar.nc iicu'rr.i the c-tt will be rath er much to the extreme. Th winter oxerrcats will be cut it lncrjoa I.o;.. and will be in Macks and Oxfords for the n'uie otnr.t!e dresser. The tin."- t in oerJ-oat will be tn fancy A.-o fli iheifi. All the fanev coats will be cut 1-jPi. none being urxier S3 Inches. :. th' niiior detail f his drees, such a' vhins. tie and colters, more choice will lie allowed to the nobby dresser. Th -hi.-' will be in plaids and plata colors. si well a quiet patterns, with a slight eliTk. Tie co'tar In vogue wlB he th Rii-dlr:i-!xeu tab collar, although the pre vailing turnover of the scVrner srlll still :c r.om. The wider the necktie thta fad the more fssh'oiiabie it win.be. The cei om will be in plain solids' and, fancy mix tures. Handkerchief wilt le part of the drew to a this fall, th careful

0 BARONESS ENTERTAINS KING Ixnidun rat Lty bus been greatly surprised by the annoiinoeirrrt r Ht natr mars D > TMIPII hats Just had the honor to entertiln the king at dinner and the folio ti this by splendid entertainments nt cowos during the week

1 L 4 4i J + I wit > 4 V t 1 1t t l rT T TA ac 1 sr T x v h 1I 3 hR i 4 v b y TbecJIye rhlZ t r a ° school coo7Jpa Grrld Grrldhap ri iF Affect j L JLe JLeAFTER takes the theplace theplace theplace c7 cCe I Iplace nor so defi definitely definltel definitely ¬ h hap per Idea of a good goodtime goodtim goodtime T f r t 1 T3i2 Oh felonRough folds foldsRough told toldRough O > J Sash S as sh Curtains CurtainsMade CurtainsMade CurtainsMade Curtainsstyle as they are aretheres aretheres aretheres 90 t of them that thatla thatis ft Made Beautif ones has the theprettiest t theprettiest theprettiest h e 1 wide widedone herring herrlngbonln herringboning herringboning < > 1 ALT LT sorts of Inexpensive ways saystrimming needles that thatm thatInEke thatmake l i ibetween A k trimming sash curtains are piece In InFonv Infom InFom Ing resorted to by bJ girls left between betweenthe betweenthe want something a little out and andon andstrengthened on the theIo7er = a i I the ordinary ordlnal yet who feel that t ha t b by b a strong money monc they want ant to spend upon u > on rather ratherlarrrer ratherlarPer fashion with differences of stitch of ofcourse atcourse ofcourse f up their rooms can be spent more seeing up upo course and of general generalAn treatment treatmentAn treatmentAn Novel f ovel I W of ofSaving ofSaving f Ove Ways ays 0 ofSaving tably upon other things than its own famously fa famously famoush ¬ An A n occasional occas I ona 1 blouse bl ouse sweater svea t r has h as the thevest th thecst thetest e Printed Istutts stuffs should be beless passed by those twisted twistedthreads twistedthreads mistedtivaol vest cst neck opening in a deep V VThe yThe VThe 1 wool in inThe InThe The most atracthe of them all Saving C 1avll MoneyI M r less they are for overhangings or the more moresimply moresImply moresimply jacket Sha Is a ajacket aJacket ashaped JaVlng avll i Money MoneySA onev onevAZIG are willing to renew renc them soon shaped ped affair made long and on onstraight onstralght onstraight even winter suns will fade them at waist and andthroat andthroat straight careless lines It Is worn with withthe wIththe n nthe I AV1XG YIXG with most of us Is Irksome Irksomeenough Irksomeenough irksomeenough e t tenough a very verY little while and and a a faded knit band bandthe bandthe bandthe the lower edge turned up upa a few fewand inches inchesand Inchesand inchesto SA S enough at a the best of times but butis it itis Ityj ItIs 1 looks 100ksthorOughly thoroughly thoroughlyCheesecloth shabby shabbyCheesecloth shabbyChees of It droo drooned drotned drowThe > and is usually usuall to be found in red or orgray orgra orgray yj is a bit of selfdiscipline that Is Isworth Isworth Isworth isundergone 3 Cheesecloth Chees loth is even used for double doublefor d doubletor ubl most some are gray gra or o the most popular of all aI white worth having undergone to say saynothing saynothing saynothing y that wayitsthose way wayIts wayItsa a Its Itsa It s The very E > n young oung girl has a fad for forcollege for forcollE forcollege the least eastexpeasive expensive sash curtains the in the of a abank abank abank 1 of results old ones that thatgaped thatgaped college collE > ge sweaters and feels very e Impor Important qi4 nothing 0 shape shapebank they the are made rather wider than after aftE > r the thefirst thefirst thefirst tant tramping over the links In a boys bogssweater boyssweater bosSWfnter si k bank account accountOn accountOn accountOn usual curtain so that there Is s more the cuffs cuffsare cutrsare cuffsare sweater of college or school colors color On girl who was saving seeingfined for t fork for1et or a dwellde wellde welldefined welldefined weUdefined W eUde eUdegaped ¬ ness neS on the rods and finished with often for it itdoesnt Itdoesnt ithether Those with high rolling collars art artusually ar arusuall areusually fined object objecta a splendid triphit trl hlt upon uponthe uponthe uponthc uponthe a row full fullrufiIes fullrufiIesare ruflles ruflless rufiIesScrIm rufDesScrim hether they theystretch theystretch usually usuall chosen chosenNorfolk chosenlorfolk chosensweaters the unique plan of saving everything everythingthat everythingthat everythinghat everythingshe s 1et j Scrim curtains with band Norfolk sweaters are very cr Uttle > seenand seenand a of o ojust f seen seenand down the thefront thefront and Utu turtlebacks turtle tlebacksas backsas as those sweaters sweaterswith sweaterswith sweaterswith f that ha she had ha been prevented from spend spending spending spendIng spending ¬ work just Inside nsldt the hem or a a band bandHardanger of them themhook themhookthe themhookthe with a sort of sailor collar rolling away awa > ko e5 ing for some sx > me particular purpose purposeFor purposeFor purpo purposeFor se Hardacger HardlIrer and both are easy to do strong strips stripsof stripsof stripsof from a V In front were called calledare are not notworn notworn notworn fie Your For instance If she had Intended intendeds intendedspending I such a wiry wiryand loose mesh stuff are ar are in turn t rn are aresewed aresewed aresewed worn at all allSweaters allSwenters allSweaters the with a friend in n the thecountr both edges + Sweaters come o for f as little l tots t as a ana pm ready read rlhth times 1 of the + sacques that I I I Red once h so popular Is displayed displayedFTER only onl countr s spending ndlng and some day reason came up that I I ning 1 1eb and cost almost nothing but edgesof edgesof edgesof over and done donewith doneWIth donewith back into twoyearolds two earolds and mighty mlght cunning little HtMothings littlethings things they the are too They The serve a lot lotof loto lotof of o purposes taking the place for rough thatseem thatseem thatseem seem rightly rl htb relegated to even yen tinier tiniertots tiniertots tiniertot tots Childrens sweaters just pull on onover onor onover over the heads of the little wearers As to colors White is far and away awa the most popular with gray for second I onlyoccasionally onI5occasionally occasionally occaslonal except In childrens sweat sweaters sweaters sweaters ¬ ers which run through every ever color of ofthe orthe ofthe the rainbow Intendedcountry thecountry country thatprevented thatprevented I prevented It she made a a calculation as ased asto asto to what hat It would have cost and plump plumped ed that amount Into her fund If 1 soj so soImportant soimportant important a thing as a dress couldnt be begot begot j jpassed i got and the need for the sort at f drcS5 drcS5passed work workThe workThe workThe The dots in dotted Swiss may be broidered either all over or In a or in motifs here and there If you broider them In color use

MM arw rM 5 e fi 1 were In there n woman I came In with a little gentleman She Introduces nnd snld he was her brother Tie sister Grace Insisted thorn Take a Dare Mr Francois began to talk and aid he wished I and Just In fun I said well Then everybody com > ell and ask me If I was Spanish woman never took the first thing I knew we had place and were married laughed hilariously at Ion of her wedding to look at me an dth n nt know that I wasnt In to say that I took Louiss then took Francoiss too never had any money I cashier In his place of busi worked over at his sisters because I didnt want on her be living with Francois jet such a drinker I couldnt One day I told Francois married Louis and had never so you see thats the has taken on me for not liv After he came Into my cut up m > clothes I vowed live with him again I bother any more with I gave him a chance to re he wouldnt do It are like a lot of ble babies Give them everything they they are all right but cross way and they arc ready for Them Guessing I T won so many mens Oh bah I have just kept And thenwell do you es as a man Isnt certain of a can hold him as her own game of hunting No hunter the game sitting as an old runs Men are the the game But let me dont follow that rule hunters for me I am a Hunt myself yea a matri j Armas assertion that her 1 t r4 r ½ S J 1 r l J4 h I r at 1 64 c i t i ly I I L slb I 4 1ei J 4 5 ky I j s ss s j 4 rt r 1Id 1 2L f I r tttt 4 1 ct J f fi i wv IiI i i j 4 t if 1 y1i e + c j 1 1 i T I 1k t s 1 il t4 I s A es 1 t i 5 aaltaa w4 A i you said Magistrate Moss Mnngllo was Iii court but said he would not prosecute Francois was not present but hs sister was and de said Is the Marquis Jean Ize de a Marshal In the Soudan war I hay a brotner she saJd an of llc r In the Italian navy and my Virginia is ilie WI v 1

Emma Ramsey Morris I A Quartee of Utak Singers in infcTne n The TheJolly Jolly Musketeer MusketeerBessie u I I LL I IBessie Bessie Browning I I Emma mma Lucy Gates Gateswhose Gateswhose Gateswhose whose lack of congeniality had been beengenerally beengenerallO beengenerally generally noted during the long jour journey journey jourfey ¬ ney neyFive Five different young women had tried triedto triedto triedto to engage the soldier man in conversa conversation Conyersation conversation ¬ tion but none had received anything anythingbeyond anythingbeyond anythingbeyond beyond a monosyllabic repy to her hermost hermost hermost most cordial remark Finally Miss MissHite 1IlssHlte MissHite Hite wagered a pair of gloves that thatshe thatshe thatshe she would induce their fellow traveler travelerto to talk without having spoken a word wordherself wordhorselt wordherself herself herselfThe horseltThe herselfThe The wager was agreed upon and on onVhe onhc onthe the hc following morning Miss Hite who whobad whohac whohad bad risen before any anyone one else in the thePullman thePullman thePullman Pullman greeted the military man with withthe withthe withthe Elsie Barrow Best Bestwho Bestcould Bestwho who could not setting out from that thatpoint thatpoint thatpoint point before the roaring galleries be began began > ¬ gan to calm themselves plan in his hismind hismind hismind I mind from from start to finish a wholerip wholeriproaring wholerlpIo wholeriproaring roaring Io rlng redhot melodrama Villains Villainsthat Vlllalnlthlt Villainsthat > that frowned thunderstorms and heroe heroesto heroeto heroeto to snap out thrilling sentences that thatflash thatflash thatflash flash like jagged lightning Why the theinspiration thtInspiration theInspiration inspiration for endless melodramas IB IBIn 18in IsIn In a few words The mother is dead deadnow deadnow deadnow now for the child childQuick chiidlQuick I IQuick Quick the will Now they are at atour atour atour our mercy mercySign mercyISIgn mercySign Sign those papers or die dieNol df dfNol diqI diqINol Nol as the hero staggers stagg rs in cloth clothing clothIng clothIng ¬ ing in shreds face covered with blood bloodbut bloodbut bloodbut but with leveled at the villain villainNo villainNo villainNo

q < T t > 4 4BUSINESS BUSINESS SIDE OF THE THEMODER MODERN ART r OF F WAR SEEN > N Changes Caused by Scientific Discoveries and andImproved andW nd ndImproved r rImproved Improved Transportation TransportationArmies Armies Today De Dependent Dependent Dcpendent pendent on the Cooperation of Commerce CommerceIndustry CommerceIndustry CommerceIndustry Industry and Science for Success Successon on the Battlefield BattlefieldFeeding Feeding Fe eding a aGreat aGreat aGreat Great Fighting Machine I u < 4J1 4J1l rr r l lJIHOGEA7T1CIINGlJESTROYEDnRIJSSM1STEMPOHAHtBRIOGEBlJILT BttOGC rjrteUN6 fffSTTfOVfOirffUMAVS TEMPORARYBRIKE BUILT > a F t tTh Th The wars ware 4111 of modern times are so much muchtnore muchi muchpion tnore i pion r the th result re ult of economic pressure and andjiomuch andomuc andaomucb aomucb jiomuch omuc more dependent on the productst products productsirfif irfif t ecientifio research and the new methods methodsof methodsottr methodsoftaneport + of transport ottr neport and communication of Intelll intellix intelliedce intelllRence Intelllfijedoe fijedoe edce than those of previous centuries centuriesthat oenturiesJh centurieethat Jh that they are but b t a l counterpart of our more moreadvanced moreadvanced moreadvanced advanced advanced civilization and quite as oompUsated compli complicated complicated ¬ cated catedThe catedThe satedt The further back we go the less lee complex complexwas was a tho machinery of war Invading Invadingarmies Invadingarmies Invadingarmiee armies lived on the country leaving want wantand wantand vantanddeastatlon and anddeastatlon devastation behind themThe them themThe themThe The means of transport were simple and andeasily andeMiJy andepetJy easily Improvised or repaired Only the thesick theflick theRick sick and wounded had tho benefit of borne horseor borneor or or wheel transport and then only while whilethipgs whilethlp whileJN thipgs thlp were ore going well with the army to towhich towhl towhich which whl h they belonged In caso of routs routeand routsandhasty routsan andhasty an and thasty Jatly retreats they were left to theirfat their theirfatethe theirfatethe fat fatethe the tender mercies of the enemy or orJhe oraJ1 orjhe Jhe aJ1 knife of the vultures that clung to the thepklrts theIIklrttl thej pklrts of every army of those times to rob robtbeylctims robtb robtheyictlme tbeylctims tb lctlll18 of war of their clothing equip equipment equlpme equipmoney ¬ ment me 1tand and money moneyAnnies moneyArmies moneyArmiee Armies moved entirely on foot or horse horsebaok horaebackand horsebaek baok backand and as a rule ru the road roadllbecame became almost almostimpassable almoetltnpeAsable almosthnp impassable hnp saable in heavy rains Movements Movementswererconsequently MovlmentsrWenJ Movementey rWenJ wererconsequently were oneequently slow and the lateral lateralcommunication lateralc lateralooinniunicat1on communication c of armies was difficult difficultwhlch dlftlculthlcb difficultwhich which hlcb was was frequently the cause of battles battlesbeing battlesOOlng being lost by the failure of combinations combinationson on which a General depended for the sue success sue8II8 euooesa ¬ cess 8II8 of his plans plansAs planIAs plansAe As we oome nearer to our own day cir circutnstances clrCI1mtanoe cirI cutnstances begin to change Money had hadto hadto badr to be paid for provisions and secret stores storescollected storeeooUooted etoreeeoUeoted collected in advance of an invasionMarbot invasion iMulonMarbot invasionMarbot Marbot one of Napoleons most moatdlatin moatdlatina distingulshed distin distinguished ¬ a guished lBhed cavalry leaders in his memoirs re relates relatee relatee latee that the Leipzig campaign was W B lost lostthrough lootthrougb betthrough through the failure of the contractors em employed employed etat ¬ ployed to collect supplies at the points ar arianged arranged arranged ranged and paid for in advance for tne most mostpart mostJn mostpartInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranoo part partInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranoo partInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranooG In more recent times as in tho Franco FranooGerman FrancoGerman German war provision and transport transports transportwere were were requisitioned reacipts given and andsettlement andsettJement andsettlement settlement made at the end of the war warThis warThle warThis This was in addition to the supplies that thatfollowed thatfoUowedan thatfollowedan dependent modern armies are on the co cooperation cooperation cooperation ¬ operation of commerce industry and science sciencefor sciencefor sciencefor for success on the day of battle Olvcn Olvcnarmies Givcnarmie Olvonarmies armies of relatively equal numbers and andwith andwith andwith with commanders of abilityon both sides sidesthat 8ideethat sidesthat that army which has h 8 been brought Into Intoposition Intoposition intoposition position in tho best condition and equipped equippedwith equippedwith equippedwith with the most up to date weapons andmaterials and andmaterials andmaterials materials Is morally bound to win winIt winIt winIt It was the perfection of the German Germanorganization Germanorganization Germanorganization organization anti tld the needle gun that won wonthe wonthe wonthe the campaign of 1800 and in like manner mannerit mannerit it was the superiority of the Japanese all allalong allalong allalong along the line that carried their armies armiesfrom armIefrom armiesfrom from victory to victory from the Talu to toTiellng toTiellng toTieling Tiellng It was the organized prepared preparedness ¬ smallest details detailsand detailsand detailand ne ness a the perfection of the and above all the loyal cooperation of ofevery ofevery ofevery every one engaged from tho Commander Commanderin in Chief to tho transport coolie that has hasraised hallraIsed basraised raised Japan to tho first rank among tho thoworld thoworld theworld world Powers PowersWe Powe PoweWe PowersWe We will take the matter of the food sup supplies suppliCA supplies ¬ plies without which nothing can be done donefor donefor donefor for as Napoleon said an army moves on onlit onItt onits lit oily One of the most remarkable remarkablefeatures remarkablefeature remarkablefeatures features of the war just ended has been beenthe beenthe beenthe the completeness of the Japanese comsniseariat com commissariat comrniseariat ¬ missariat arrangements which except in inthe inthe inthe the case ca e of one or two of the divisions en engaged engaged engaged ¬ gaged in forced marches in the Mukden Mukdencampaign Mukdencampalln Mukdencampaign campaign never failed to keep every man manproperly manproperly manproperly properly supplied with food foodThe foodThe foodThe The testing of the food by the medical medicalofficers medicalomcers medicalofllcore officers was another feature in the Japanese Japanesesystem Japanesesystem Japanesesystem system that insured the health of the men menin menIn menin in a remarkable degree In some respectsthe respects respectsthe respectethe the Russian army in normal circumstances circumstanceshad had greatly Improved on its last experience experiencein in the war of 1877 when the greatest mor mortality mortality mortality ¬ tality was caused by the impurity of the thefood thefood thefood food and its bad quality flour being adul adulterated adulterated adulterated ¬ terated and meat decayed producing en enterio enterie enterio terio and other diseases due to badly or organized organized organized ¬ ganized and indifferent commissariat and andmedical andmedical andmedical medical service and official corruption corruptionIn In the late war the Russian troops took tookthe tookthe tookthe the field with a new regimental cooking cookingwagon cookingwagon cookingwagon wagon that has fulfilled the highest expectattoos expec expectations expectatlons ¬ 8t1if 14 iif T a aK WTI JiI lx 7ma Il1 s13 lxw ° Siatr a A 0 PLfSOF7APAN OFAMNEseT1Rlts SESyl7R SATOALNY AT 0IIU1Y + at RENT piLeS 1 K COLM COL COLM9CLERNANAMOCAPTPRSNINGUSMLI7ARYATTACMES CLeRNW C < < RNAN AND CAPTPCRSHIN6lSMIUTARrATTACHES CAPT RSNING ULlTMYATTACN ryJAPd fJFtiNf TERfOGRAPISCOOIRG 6 COSR tgos gOSBYHCWN BY n c w re co CDNY NY j r III AiNESETANIfSBUILTFORrIOKNGDRNkHGW fHNfSe TANKS wHBULFOIlIltlUNGfNIN wHBULFOIlIltlUNGfNINIII BUILT FOX BOHJHGOftlNKlHt S I AWNC N E IfAND IRODOGCN1lBlDT 9L SA43 J a ahot hot meal at least once In the day for wan wanof want wantof wantof of fuel as often happened in intheoldtime intheoldtimeor the oldtlme oldtlmeor or or owing to rains ralnswas was W B thus done away with withand withand withand and there i is no doubt that such efficiency cfflciencjas as existed in the Russian Russian RU88 n army during the thewar thowar thewar war might be traced to the cooking wagon wagonThere wagonTbere wagonThere There is hardly a limit to the hardship nm nmfatigue and nOlifatigue andfatigue fatigue which the ordinary ordinal soldier will wilundergo willundergo willundergo undergo if he knows that at tho end of his hlidays his hisdaY8 hisdays days march or work he can be sure of i icomfortable II IIcomfortable acomfortable comfortable sufficient mealAs meal meatAs mealAs As a rule the oommandor who sees to tothe tothe tothe the creature comforts of his men under underall undorall underall all circumstances is the surest of their thciiloyally theirloyally theirloyally loyally second lIOColllilng Ing his tactics or strategy strategyon on the day of battle by their fighting fightingTo To all Intents and purposes the th msdloal msdloalstaff m dlal dlalstall dkalstaff staff and commissariat are to an army armywhat armywhat armywhat what a good staff lall of firemen and mechanical mechanicalengineers mllChmlcale mechanicalengineers engineers e glneersareto are to tho modem warship wlI hlp They Theykeep Theykeep Theykeep keep the fighting machine In order ready readyto I locomotives ocomotlves iorear In rear of an army in post posttlon p08ltlon poettion I tlon and powerful traction motors enable enabliheavy enablebeavy enabhheavy heavy artillery to be employed where whenbefore wherebefore wherebefore before they came into existence and use useit useIt useit it would have been een Impossible They alec alecfacilitate alBofacilitate alesfacilitate facilitate the evacuation of positions one onethe and andtho andthe the retreat of an army without serloui eerlouelose serlouiloss loss as at t the battle of Llaoyang and tc tcthcr to tothc isthcr thcr thc r employment is to be attributed tb tbfact the tbefact thefact < fact that the retreat from Mukden was not notvery notvery notvery very much more disastrous than iteventually it Iteventu Iteventually eventu eventually ¬ ally proved to lpOne bP bPOno DP DPOno Ono of the remarkable featuresvof features of the thelate thelate thelate late war was that with Ith the exception oi oithat otthat ofthat that of the Yalu which was wa more an ad advanced ad3nced advanced ¬ vanced guard action on the part of the theJapanese tbeJaplD636 theJapanese Japanese than anything else all the great greatbattles greatbattles nut nutbattieR battles of tho war were fought along the theline tbeline theline line of the Manchurian Railway Having Havingcloarod Havingclearod Havingcleared cleared the country c > untry to the e stward of the thelino theIIno theline line of Russian troops the Japanese oO took tookto tookto tookto certainly certalt l7j provided for during the eighteen eighteenyears eighteenyears eighteenyearn years of preparation which Marshal Oyama Oyamasaid Oyamasaid 0yamasaid said thel the Japanese General GeneralBtatr Staff bad made madefor madefor madefor for this war If f we could get a glimpse glimpseInto glimpseInto e eInto Into the records and votes of the General GeneralStaff GeneralStall GeneralStaff Staff at Tokio we should find complete completesectional oompletesectional completesectional sectional plans of this bridge brldgeas aa of all the theothers theotb theothers others otb li between betwe n Port Arthur and Lake LakeBaikal LakeBaikal LakeBaikal Baikal andwhen and andwhen when after the retreat of the theRussians theUUMtan theRuss Russians Russ Ihedaniaie the damage theyhad they bad done to tothe tothebridge the thebridge he hebridge bridge was WIUI estimated we should shouldlearn learn that thattf thatt tf rSefcage t had hadbeel been sent to the War WuOftlce WuOftlceatT Office OfficeatTokio OfficeetTokio atTokio atT ldo that thatlioctiollS thatsectlonaeo sections so s and so of the bridge bridgeacross bridgeacroes bridgeacross across suoha such fa j a river had been destroyed destroyedand destroyedand destroyedand and tosend to send up all alltbe the partindicated parts Indicated indlca in tothe inthe inthe the plane made perhaps five or more yean yeanbefore Y81U8b yearsbefore before b fore the war required to restore re tore traffic trafficas as speedily epeedilyaspossible epeedilyaspossibleThe as possible possibleThe possibleThe The world will probably never ne r know knowthe knowthe knowthe the enormous amountof amount of preparation inmaterials in inmaterials Inmaterials materials and plans made by the Japanese Japaneseduring Japaneseduring Japaneseduring during the year or two immediately pre preceding preceding peecedtng ¬ ceding the outbreak of hostil tie ies and nd it itis its is s as I much their Interest to keep it concealed concealednow now as before it was called into action actionWith actionWith actionWith With a secrecy and selfrestraint that calls callsfor callsfor callsfor for unbounded admiration at the same sametime sametime sametime time that it suggests other things the theJapanese theJapanese theJapanese Japanese wont on openly and furtivelyorganizing furtively furtivelyorganizing furtlveliorglinlzlng organizing the army and navy that t t was wuto wutoastonish to toastonish toastonish astonish the world and when the time came cameto came cameto cameto to put them to use the way in which they theywere theywere theywere Hon to iothe the transport aU be material may d and war off of fpod patod ted ordeetroyedor or lost in a a day or of p fighting flghtinlrjU1d and have to be renewed at and alUhe all the work w rk done over again againAnd againAndtheanxlety againAnd And Andtheanxlety the anxiety of a commander army army am Y1n Inpureuit in pursuit is hardly lees than a retreating force ne directing one one accumulation aoo u1 uon of supplies belonging defeated army may have boon rails r8il torn up upaod and bridges blown it is 1en necessary ell8aiy to bring up with wi rapidity rapldliYor or the fruits of beiosU be lotr In falling f l1lingbackthe back the defeated del destroys troY8 Jta Itsetore it stores of grain food foodand and blown bl WII up bridges all with to delay the enemys pursuit and same s same me time finds other accumulations at the pototaselected points lected beforehand to tomak makes a fresh fre betand stand in the event defeat t tathaa at t has been beeninoWJBd beeninoWJBdIn Incurred IncurredIn In a thickly populated country by lines of rail and good roads in direction the movement nsovemente yemerits of greatly facilitated faclUta d and the tween battles aro short those between the principal battles btt RussoJapanese R war The Franoo AustrbGerman AU8tio German and an in the last t century are instancesWith tn8tan9800 tn8tan9800Wlth instances instanceWith With but one on8line line of rail along move and without highways of sequence to supplement it the between the two great fights of and nd the end when the two twoarmle ready to meet were necessarily and it itarguesgreter argues greater capacity on of the Russians for organization extraordinary difficulties than the been beenwilUng willing to credit them with held their ground as as well as they didIt didIt It is true that for or their supplies and meat the Russian could the thegreat great wheat fields l1eld and pastures pasture of ern Manchuria but everything quired for an army and civilstaff civil ItdIn innumberstothepopulation in number to tothe he population of say comprising clothing of all kind and war supplies bad to be > a a single line of rail fire thousand length Some idea can therefore be of what the difficulties were that sians bad to encounter if one Boston dependent on a single line for fonts it dally supplies suppli ll fromsayeven fromeay even It la only oniywben when one comes to the agencies that have to be the preparation for and conduct of war that one onediscovera discovers how much in dependent on nearly all and industries of peace than ware wars w ra of a hundred years ago should be able to view as it were an eminence the concentration the material and energy in various that is required to put an army of

OF HATS 1 ' I - s -. i: ' r1 . r jr . a'j 'A iiiV.'1 f W. : -1 r - 1 1. rV y r a,. Nil. i snow.. i, ...i U c.i mile braid but. flat ivwti, r;.!;!.n b.itn, .villi a double while mill .set uini, r a buckle of tlie hat braid. No. is a trieorn shaped gray fe.t,

■ OF HATS Ko. I iihowf n Mi k rhlnlHe limiil I

I NOTED PYTHIAN. WHO REPORTED DYING. M AJ. GEN. J AS. It. t'AKNAH The head of t.n uniformed Kniglits of Pythias, who was witli heart disease at He is a lawyer by profession, out of the Civil war a .captain, twice ill imitineiit commander of G. A. It., w as a lii iK tdier general the Nudianu National Guard, and I ceii maojr general of l It., K. of since I SKI, when In- wa.s first Ladies' Riding Outfits. Compete lines of ladies' ' trbv , It gglns and hats, now on I here. SlMoN STERN, IS ;? i KM

t A STRING OF HATS El No. I hown n blaolc oh. nlllo )rnlJ hat. flat rnitii rolling tiilin wllh a double wiine quill act nnd i a bucklo ot tho bat braid. No. 2 is a trlcorn shape! gray foit. wiin no trimming oxoantim.' tho band of gray llk ribbon. Tho- aro good

THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY SEPE SEY E FBER 17 171905 1905 S SJJor gI tr I JJor ° T i i i 1 2 l 1 1r 1p f fj j f fz ft z r t l f r 2 i p 4 4ee 4 4it 00 > it r3R Y YfR fR fk r f s tA tAr r c t Jr t uaYY4 uaYY4Geflrn > l ee Geflrn linstJreff fPeady o7 orfhe he a y < 3 k qxv qxvWh k Wh Wl1il fe 2Jt rr K kakrn Jai1E asrerfo ie7to keep fee Clean Clei m it2 it2lJ1 1 < a afor lJ1 clt l1 s HOCCiZsi12 fop fopt t e rJf lZ 7r27e 3 37ic 7ic bc fa7t Z orOJ attractive And laced shoes are most mostpopular mostpopular mostpopular mostthe popular popularcause for the first walking shoes be because betusc betusc ¬ cause of the more perfectly adjustable adjustablesupport adjustablesupport adjustablesupport adjustablesupport t t7er support to wobbly wobbI little ankles anklesSandals anklesSandals anklesSandals anklesSandals Sandals are fashionable In the dressup dressupshoes dressupshoesthe dressupshoesthe dressupshoesthe 7er rt rtvariety shoes shoesthe thc French < rench kind high shoes open opendown OpC1TIIERES ope1down opena r i HERES plenty of variety In n shoe shoestyles shoestyles shoestyles down the front except exceptstraps for forare a series of ofstraps ofstyles ofI TIIERES styles for tiny folks both in insensible Insensible inin I straps In these black Is prettiest al although although although almade ¬ though they the are made In pink and blue blueand bluesensible blueand ft sensible everyday kinds kindsparty and in inthe Inthe Irrh w f and white as well as ashas in black blackXothing blackthe blackXothing the daintiest daintiestimportant of party slippers slippersThe sUppersThe Xothing has ever taken the place of ofthe ofThe ofthe ofthe j1 The important occasion of wearing the thefirst thel the quaint singlestrapped slippers but butalthough butl butalthough butalthough r l first short dress brings out a lot of tiny tinymoccasins t1 tinymoccasins 1 1moccasins although they the are cunning enough to totempt toA totemptou totempt tempt temptou you to use them for every everygive day daydont da damoccasins dadont moccasins some made of heavy kid kidfinished kidfinIshed kidfinished f ZZaJ dalsAreFeshTOnah7e A eJtZSUJt112avJe 7 dont They Theyparties give absolutely absolutel no support supportto 3upportfinIshed c finished with narrow thongs which tie tieIn t1 t1In tiein to the ankles anklesFor anklesIn anklesFor In true woodsmans fashion around aroundankles the theankles theankles For Forwhite parties a dozen variations of ofwhite ofankles ofwhit All the soft leathers are areused ar areused white whit It shoes O and slippers are planned plannedthe plannedthe plannedthe nifu nifuused ankles ooze oozeused penifu White Whiteup buckskin shoes appeal strongly stronglyto 5tronglto the tiny tln I singlestrapped n r s te tes1f slippers s1f pe peto with withtheir withtheir WIththeir I used besides for moccasins laced lacedwith up upwith upIth to the taste of those mothers who can canafford canattord canafford their ridiculous broad broa toes being the theafford thecunningest theIth thecunnlngest thecunningest with Ith thongs or with lth narrow ribbons ribbonspulled ribbonspulled ribbonspulled afford to keep their children childreneven In all allwhite allwhite cunningest of all allwhite allWhite allpulled allVhlt allstockings pulled through silkstitched eyelets eyeletsThey cyeletsThe eyeletsthose white even to shoes Theyre really reallyeasier reaIJ reaIJeasier reallyeasier White Whitebut Vhlt stockings are oftenest wornbut wornTh Wornbut worn worneasier Th The halfshapeless h If h 1 ess those th funny funnylittle f funnjlittle unn clean than black b 1 k shoes shoeswith shoeswith shoesthe h but pink stocking where a pink pinkthe slip is iseaier Isworn Isworn They e are a s ape ose easier eaier to to keep Keep ciean inan DiacK ac snoes s oes dress and worn under unders the white hUe a pink pinkwith pinksash pinklittle pinksash pinktouch I little bags of shoes shoesof s that go by by the name nameof nameI with the new preparations of pipe clay claythat cia ciathat claythat sash tied on add a pretty prettyand little touch touchthat touchand touchot touchand I of moccaslnstbut moccasins but they take on the linesof lines linesof Unesor that have followed In the wake of the thefad thefad theabout and may ma be worn with either white or orfad orblack oror orblack orblack of a babys chubby foot and grow to a acertain acertain acertain fad for white shoes Cleaning Cleanlngls Cleaningas is about aboutas aboutas black shoes Blue slips are very rarely rarelyas rarelyworn rare rared rareworn rarelysash 1 1 ty ar but when whenknots the theter sash ash or shoulder shoulderJ shoulderknots shouldercertain shoulderknots certain shapeliness shapelinessGray shapelinessGray shapelinessGray as as fc c + isy s sy v to do u dos ° as s drpsslnir dressing d ress I ng and an ind d hlacklnc blackingand bl blackingand blackingand blacking ac kl ng worn J TM knots Is o of blue blue stockings are very veryand verycunning verycunning crj crjcunning Gray and nndtan tan and white hlte buckskin and andpink andpInkand andPlnknnd and the black shoes do scuff scuff so soRusset ter terribly terrIWy ¬ cunning cunningribly cunningSome cunningpInkand cunningSomo pInkand pink and blue and white kid kidIn in all these thesevariations thesearIaUons thesearc ribly riblyRusset rIWyRusset riblyvariations Some odd oddin little socks have come out outRusset outIn outvarIations outIn I variations arc moccasins found soft softand softand softand Russet shoes are the resource of the thtwoman thewoman thewoman > In plain color with clocks up the sides sideswoman sidesall sidesand sidesand sidesothers and andrunning other > with tiny strIpes of color colorand colorrunning coloraround and comfortable and as thoroughly thoroughlybabyish thoroughlbabyishin thoroughlybabyishin woman who cant can t indulge in allwhite allwhiteThey nIlwhiteThey allwhiteThey running LlT around on a white ground for Corbabyishin Corall forall l lThey babyish babyishin in their style as anything could couldbe couldbe They are less trouble to care for foreither than thaneither thaneither thanbe all the world like the striping of a stick stickeither stickof sUckbe sUckof sticko be either black or white and are almost as asI asas of o candy candyHow candyly 4 II II IIHow I i zIr zIri How beHow an Odd Recess RecessHERE Was W as Turned T ned Into a China Chin Closet ClosetTHERE ClosetA ClosetTHERE t I ITHERE i f U A HERE obviously wasnt space in InI Inthat inthat with odd recesses recessesnot not Interesting deep deepplaces deepplaces deepplaces the rest of it was Just a top and a strip stripthat stripof strip stripthat stripof stripof t THERE I that box of a dining room room for a aI achina acloset places suggestive of cozy corners and andeffective andefrecUe andeffective of ° wood nailed at each side of theto the re rechina reand receSR ¬ 1jI LL r A AOur NUISANCE GONE GONEOur GONEchina GONEO I china china closet clOS et yet the resolute resol ute lit Httle littie effective places for palmsbut palms but the wall wallwas wallwas wallback cess and lsf JfSf JfSflc which to which lc besides the fe doors were 1 J4 were treated atVlchm atVlchmtie attached attachedand attachedand with withaugur withaugur withtteI withaugur Our O r neighbors nelgh bors at home oree have a a party partyBell parrot parrotthat Parrotthat t tie tteI mistress stress of that t at box declared declaredshe declaredshe was pushed back In queer qUe r places fO fog no noapparent noappar noapparent augur holes every two Inches T apart all allshe allthe allthe allway S that thatsross thatonly sings sii si n SSBlue gs Blue Bells Bell and1 andta1kg and talks the thawhole theth theWhtle she 8 th h must must Hs7pul and and would ould have one ife if only onlyLot onl onllor apparent appar ntreas reason reasonperhaps np perhaps rhaps a miserable miserablesix miserablesix miserablesix the way down downfor downFor downFor downFor whole time said the theTheyhaveat loquacious loquaciousthe woman womanaVthebeacn womanlor woman1Ittheb e for or plates plates platesThe platesThe six Inches lnch s or even less lesswhich which made rugs rugsa For the thethe rest there were ere narrow narrowTV narrowshelves narrowshehes narrowshelves aVthebeacn aVthebeacnThey 1Itthe 1Ittheb b a lF l t f ff TV The The otvnr other half hal > ioif f of of ofsuggested tvo the th 0 family f fnTniiv amil y Tniifliv mildly mildlysuggested m mUdlysuggested Udl Y a anecessltJ n necessity necesslt Ao cit unless ri cCT you were willing ni to tohave tohave tohave + edge shelves which each were with adjusted an aneoctenslon extension to the on right rightdistances rightdistances rightapart one oneattractive oneedge oneedge oneedge They Theyhaveat havent haven t anything any thi ng of 0 the th theinterrupted e kind kindinterrupted ki kindtl kindtlIrterrupted kinddistances nut nutsuggested suggested platerack a but was Instant Instantly Instantly instantly ¬ have carpet breadths cut Into at a aruinously aruinously aruinously 1 distances apart by means s of ofr little metal metalextravagant metalplugs mctalplugs metalplugs interrupted her husband who whohad had Just Justcome just1y justi ly told that she was already planning planningfor planningfor planningthat ruinously extravagant rate rateibr rateAfter rateAfter rateAfter plugs fitting securely Into the holes holesOn holesOn holesOn 1 come down to spend Sunday SundayWhy Sundayfor SundayVbY Sundayhy for that as an adjunct to the closet closetWhereupon closetWhereupon closetWhereupon CTOArtcr After r all 1 M It W5sjneo was one of t tWhereupon those very ery re recesses recesses recesses ¬ On the lowest shelf went dinner plates platesand platestnd platesnd Why w hy what do you ou mean Joseph JosephThey JosephThey JosephWh JosephThey cesses that t saved the da day dayand > and the heroine hero heroIne nero neroine and a nd on the too top the nrettlest prettiest of of th the hrowi bread breadand breadand breadand They too tooI tool Whereupon Wh ereupone he h basely b ase 1 y yeser deserted d eser t e d and an d left lefther 1 lefther lefther e ft ine and butter They have h ye plates whUe In between betweenwere betweenwere betweenwere havent I shot it just justbefore justhefore J ineThere I they theybefore say sa y her going at the four walls aUs determined determinedto There was wasroom only one in the dining diningroom diningroom were graduated all sorts and sizes of ofplates orplates ofplates r yesterday esterdayYO1 esterdayYO1kers I Toa Toakers before h fo I came away e r e to do door or die She did didThe didThe didThe room and it was exactly four inches inchesdeep inchesdeep inchesdeep plates And on the very erY topthe top t r > the out outside outside outside ¬ t rS Statesman Statesmani S ta t kers esman esmanthem The house was old a a thing none of ofthem orthem ofthem deep and just about six feet wide And Andthere Andthere Andthere side top topwere were set a couple c uple of slender slendervases slenderases slendervases them had been n particularly partlcu1a I proud of f be ¬ there t erc the china cll closet closeta los ta a plate plat closet clo et vases ases Around the room level theTIIERES before before before fore for like most heirlooms it was wasonly wasonly as asonly only old enough to be ancient instead insteadof insteadot insteadof of properly antique But the architect architecthad architecthad architecthad had for some occult reason made It with the top of the china closet ran a plate rack disposing p of still more of the plates Yet the china closet although easing closetthe closethe closetthe the he other half insisted upon calling It Itwas Itwas t tvas was built builtIt bu1ltIt builtIt It was mostly mostl doors that china closet closetfor closetfor closetfor for two doors made the front and china and putting the prettiest out of ofthe ofthe the danger of dally contact practically GETTING RID OF RUST RUSTSUAJLLY RUSTU RUSTU

secretary secre secretary secretar ¬ seen seenwhen seenwhen seenwhen the thegirl thegirl thegirl didDir did didMr didMr his hisduties hisduties hisduties s sove the thegirl thegirl theegirl physi physicians physicians physicianss ¬ them themDr themDr themDr apart apartment apartment apartwent ¬ and and140th and140Ui and140tH and andday andday andday dis distraught distraught distraught ¬ aboutto about aboutto aboutto And Andonce Andonce Andonce head headagainst headagainst headagainst in the theCatskills theC theCatskills found foundby foundby foundby presi president presEdettt president ¬ Com Company Company Company ¬ to tosearch tosearch tosearch resig resignation resignation resignation ¬ had atlast at atlast atlast of thestock the thestock thestock that thather thather thather kind kindest Idndest kindest ¬ ¬ return returnto returnto returnto sym sympathy sympathy sympathy ¬ was wasconcerned wasconcerned wasconcerned the thedomestic thedomestic thedomestic that thatStreets thatStreets caus caused caused causd ¬ transactions trans transactions transacttons ¬ de demand demand dewand ¬ presi president president presient to tohis tohis tohis he hefound hefound thecharacter the thecharacter thecharacter of ofthe ofth ofthe L end And it is then that the man manonce manonce manonce once her employer now her humble humbledevoted humbledevoted humbledevoted devoted < servant humbly obeys her herlightest herlig4test herlightest lightest wish and only at t midnight midnightcreeps midnghtcreeps midnEnhtcreeps creeps back to his lodgings in Jer Jersey Jersey Jersey ¬ sey < avenue Sharing with ith each other oth other other ¬ er < starving with each other if they theymust theymust theymust must they are content to bear an anequal anequal anqual My child Is honest and good When Whenhis Whenhis Whenhis his wife gives him a divorce theywill they theywill theywill will be married marriedBut marriedBut marriedBut But this is just what Mrs Streetdeclines Street Streetdeclines Streetdeclines declines to do doPatiently doPatiently doPatiently Patiently laboring with her hands handsfor handsfor handsfor for the support of the six little chil children children children ¬ dren left to her care she awaits awaitswith awaitswith awaitswith The man who left me for another anotherwoman anotherwoman anotherwoman woman was not my husbandnotthe husband husbandnot husbandnottheJa not notthe the theJa Janlps James s Street whom I hadknown hadknownbut hadJmownbut hadknownbut but a creature under und r the influence In uence of ofhypnotism otbypnotism ofhypnotism hypnotism hypnotismOld bypnotismOld hypnotism hypnotismOld Old woman faded on one side sideand sidend sideand and nd a young y ung and pretty girl on theother the theother theother other say the cynics But Mrs MrsStreet MrsStreet MrsStreet ffrkme eS s sareserEedYuG l t e3el d Go back to your wife wieand and employ you youBut youBut youBut But the o ora of a return

NEW JERSEYS IIIISTLJNG WHISTLING CHOIR Several choirmasters have endeavored endeavoredwith with more Ift re or less success to introduce introducewhistling Introducewhistling introducewhistling whistling Into the church service but the theRev tileReT theRev in perfectliannony perfectliannonyFine Fine boys he exrlnlraed heartily heartilythats hHrtffrthat heartilythats thats something 1lke llkemnstc masfr What to < y it itsay m mear

COCKRELL'S RESIDENCE, WHERE HE RECEIVED DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE FORTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY MBHBaBaMn?--; " - ' v ' ' r.--s'9!!lMHH aaaaaaaaaPaaarSaaK 'i? ii Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal iiiHiHHCH.v-BJ,-ra I SaTaaSaaatfcaf-t - 'Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal BaaEnaaCSP'' alffJ "sW . V''?.' pHM aBHatsaStsaBViiKfiVr & JhMIb). .. HaH IWaaaaMI flaW Wi I ljM Trail. II f B" WmBaaatiaiffllimizXmd .'maBMmMaBKb&'i .'1VMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aamaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH -SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH aaEiar9BaaaaraaaaaP2Baaaa BBBBBa!sBBBarta(aMBBBBBBbaBBB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf ?aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaBTT aaaaafaaaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaf taaaaaaaf'aaaaaaaaal C'baaaaaaaaaal T-aaaaaVaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BBJBMHaBBMr- 'aBBBBBBBBSMa MHaBBBBBBBsWA.SaBBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBBBBBtaBBBBBB9aT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBaBBsaBBBBBBBafaBBBBBBBBBTiaaa BBBBBBBBBBBt.'BBBBaBBBBBBaSkaBBBBlaBBfW BBBBaVaaBBBBBBBfaflaBBaBBBBBBfJ 'aBBBBBBBBBBBf 'BBBBaaaBBBaPiBBBna BBaBaBaBaBaBaaaUlaBaBaBK-enBBM BBaBaBaaVJ ' 'aBaBaaBaBaaBaSKaBaBBraBl 'BBaBaBaBaBaaVJ BPfjJJaaaBBBBaBBBBBaBBPjCr-. 2 ." .l.. "rtVJraBBBBBraBBBaBaSMaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal When tlie gm-sts Iml puiienil on iln lawn awl the lPad Terawla. Senator Mi'DavM of Sprlnjcflcld oVIIt-i-nil an :iiMrvs full f uvlini: ami n-canl for Hielr Tn'rahl host. Senator CK'krtll replied briefly In m sort of crpreciatic!!. :ik1 a recfition fllownl. I.u:ic!iii:n was tlw'U si-rviil to the vMtor.

Miss Judith Anderson Andersonwho Andersonwho who have hoard Miss Anderson say that thatsh thatslut

HATS FROM BURDETTE, IMPORTERS, York

.'- ; e - ' - v .- :) . WTLLET M. HATS,'ASSISTANT 8ECEE TAKY OF AGRICULTURE.

PROVED THAT INSURANCE MEN . TALKED THROUGH THEIR HATS STATEMENTS BY MUTUAL OFFICERS MADE RIDICULOUS Qr .... ii FIGURES FROM ACROSS TH E SEAS Kill .HI) A. M'Cb'ltDT. President of lbs Mutual life, whose statement! regarding the Map pany's asa-ats were made ridl.utolis in the Insurant* Investigation,

1 qrt Y y4 i 1e a > DHAVEtt HATS AGAIN U lille too much nfoi mnot br Inl i upon th > Importing and tho popular Hy of the velvet hat in WillieI modes tile bnvr hat Is not to tic hp SKI

Beaver Hats Again. While too much Btress cannot be laid upon the Importance and the pop velvet trimmings. A most attractive hat of the saueer shape has the upper ! brim and crown of beaver. Facing

Ifl I gy ilr One of the Popular Beaver Hats of the Late Fall Season.

r eftfr x xd d a a3 nil IIj 9 2 2I IiIr1 IiIr1p I lII p p 5 I i4 i4wE wE Y V3 Syaa p y yi i w illhI Iil tiii tiiia a S Sw + w Y Yh 3Fr w r Y < h P e Y Ytk3 tk3 a T Tc c 91wxC 91wxCTHEPEBd7AiY THEPEBd7AiY TJEPE KIKJ CHILDRCN TUE 7A FOVRJlTXll8 FOVRJlTXll8FL011T POIhPIN7YBFR01dROIJ FL011T FR01dROIJ orr ARE AP T1fC OJaY OM ONCJ rUENG rUENGTOOU e TOOU TO TOOUwrite OAK OAKwrite ya + r f fT F l h T A F Y Ywrite write these cruel letters She knew knewnothing knewnothing > = l lell nothing of poisons Well W ell yes she shedid shedid did remember come to think of of it 1tthat itthat itthat g r that Mrs Perkins had called her into intothe intothe 7 b r1 Y the house one one day shortly before beforethe beforethe ff > the illness i lness of lttle Willie illie and asked askedher aslcedher r 1 1her her to help in poisoning the dog dogand dognd H u uand < and nd that thatshe she had held the dogs head headwhile headwhile headwhile + while Mrs Perkins poured stuff stuffdown stuffdown stuffdown down down the dogs throat And the stuff stuffsmelt stuffsmelt r4 r4smelt 4 A d r 1 ° i < < COWARD PERKINS leJUJ EQlDItfGTffS EQlDItfGTffSVEAO SOLOING THE THEmight rifeAD smelt like garlic This however howevermight P e RrN F nao0 DEAD AD BODY ODT r Of Ofmight iZTSDJffGffTER iZTSDJffGffTEROCTAWL fUJOILUjllTSo Z might be merely a coincidence coincidenceSo OCTAWL OcT ivi TKSLATET Tlfe raEt tATESj tT CIFTGS CIFTGSVICTIM CIZOTCCthe tirzcethe So Mrs Mrscourse McDowell or Bryant ran ranthe r theSo OF THG TH forsoirejx porsoIrCsf porsoIrCsfwith VICTIM the course of her herMcDowell narrative until untilwith r j jThe with a smile and a nod to the jury juryshe juryshe juryshe juryshe juryshe Fjf 7 rZ5 i No Nora one one at that time took any par particular par particular particular particular ¬ The world now knows the she tripped out of courtAnd court courtAnd courtAnd courtAnd ra v1 1 1n < ticular notice of the odor of garlic garlicon garlicon garlicon garlicon of the October afternoon JE 1 And in face of this situation there thereis thereis thereis thereis n I jl f on the breath of ofp the child childAll childAll childAIl childAll the child Octavia was to meet is no cause for surprise that the theRichmond theRichmond thpRichmond thetook A took v p All that the doctors could cOuld say was wasthat wasthat WftSthat wasthat 5 death by the hand of the Richmond coroners jury refuge refugein refugein refugein w xd a that the symptoms Indicated the thepresence thepresence thepresence thepresence 5 She had had risen from her in the timehonored timehono ed Murder by M M presence of some foreign substance 3 side and ran lightly to the tinehonoredpoison bypoison bypoison poison administered by some person personor personor personor or or persons unknownBut unknown unknownBut unknownBut But behind the curtain that shields shieldsthe shieldsthe shieldsthe the murderess lies the story of ofa ofadeep a adeep adeep deep unfathomable well of or passionrunning passion passionrunning passionrunning running through the dull lives ofthese of ofthese atthese these simple commonplace country countrypeople countryP8 countrypeople people P8 ple whose only hope in this thisworld thisworld thisworld world is to earn e irn bread and work workuntil wQrkuntil workuntil until they die a story of baffled loveturned love loveturned loveturned turned to ha hate e of a woman trans transformed transtormeq transformed ¬ formed to a fury by y the irjdifferenoe irjdifferenoeof illdifferenoof of the man she sought and striking strikingat at the heart of the mother whoin1 who 11 shehated she shehated shehated hated through her innocent children childrenWomans childrenVomans childrenWomans Womans worst and andt andtcoldest coldest coldestcrimes coldestcrImes coldestcrimes f 1n NRJ1IAtf HAHlB H DOWn8K7AV DOWn8K7AVTIllO DOW8 B 7A f2 f2h VZO h 0 TA3J 1A TAAS + ArATJCALlir O4q > 41fATJCALL7AccIyB 41fATJCALL7AccIyBPr ACCUSE ACCUSEmy CCU3eJJrNKvPl JJrNKvPl Pr MB3 + PPRRIN KOI orForJONQI orForJONQIIi OfFaZ OY OYHBE HBE Ii R t r Q DR Div Divmy fUf fUfmy my purpose first to breakyour break your heart heartby heartby heartby by making you childless childless and the then to tofree totree tofree free your husband That it is my mypurpose m mpurp6seto my mypurposeto purposeto purpose purp6seto to do this you may know knowThe knowThe knowThe The mother smiled and put thelettffr the theletteV thelettdr letteV aside A week went by andthere and andthere andthere there came another another letter letterYou letter letterYu J JYdu You have taken no no heed heed of of my mywarning mywarning mywarning warning said the writer w iter I tell tellyou tellyou tellyou Ill strike through those you youlove youlove youlove t j J 4 6 4 I Ia 7 + a Y L C x4 N s 2 kYl TyKro p E < p r rp p r substancein substancein in the body bod Within twelve hours hoursthe hoursthe hoursthe the boy was dead deadThe deadThe deadThe The Poisoning of Octauia OctauiaThe OctauiaThe OctaulaThe The heart of the mother was fullof full fullof fullof of a foreboding of that which was wasyet wasyet wasyet yet to come comeWith comeWith comeWith With the th the coming of Monday morn morning morn morning n rn rning ¬ ing there again lay the familiar envelope en envelope enelope ¬ velope on the the table tableThere t tableThere ble bleThere There Is reason reason in this thiswarning thiswarningwrote thiswarningwrote warning warningwrote wrote the the sender of the letter letterThere JetterThere letter letterThere There will be more reason before I Iam ram I Iam am done with withyou withyouAnd withyouAnd you youAnd And now the letters came with withevery withevery withevery every post slander was now alternated alter alternated alternated ¬ of Mrs McDowell and the that was was seen of her was when reappeared in the doorway of Perkins cottage and with a sigh a moan fainted in her mothers Again was the characteristic of garlic again the shivering vulsions and the sharp gasps g88I > S cries of agony ere eight hours death released the suffererSuspicion sufferer suffererSuspicion suffererSuspicion Suspicion bad in die t e mind of o Perkins become certainty From moment the word murder took place of all others In the of the Richmond people Mrs kins spoke at last and cried out

Velvet Hat With Much of the eccentricity in millinery in costumes. Gowns o'f sombre tone will Hats of eccentric shade, and of unusual and most rational of gowns. It is as if temper the extreme modes in millinery, attractive hat with a velvet crown and trimming of heavy lace shows the use shows a beautiful pattern of roses on a black satin. Under the curving brim at white. This use of ribbons is very gen Velvet ribbon, as well as the newer gau gold, are greatly in evidence. There is in its make-un. Ribbon Trimming. is balanced by the simplicity of design be worn with hats of brilliant color tone. trimming will be worn wfth the simplest a special provision had been made to by this moderation in costume. A most brim facing, and with an outer brim of a very beautirul ribbon. This ribbon white taffeta ground with an edge of the' left side is a large ostrich plume in erally noted on many of the new bats. ze ribbons woven in tinzel of silver and hardly a hat but has ribbon somewhere I

WhL1t1earns nt it to TflflkC ors million iffioiidollars iffioiidollarsT ion dollar dollar3K c cworth O T a Fk WOT WOTx worth worthd worthof wort worty h hhat d fc 3K ggi m vsw jj y of ofH hat hatworth hatirn H t IC 3 k yi irn E x sfe t I hat30me yiS sfem 7s 7suNTHE j S < I 2 w m jjgnw jjgnwe 5 INTHE INTHEroue rf 4 roue roueHEN uNTHE uNTHEJPLASTIR U THE THESTEM e JPLASTIR JPLASTIROF STEM P OF F FABIS t J I I I 1LlU I 11j I T J JFjJTJ fi fiOr I 0 1 1f f lid lidh lida h a Some Interesting I InterestingRelating teregtingfacts teregtingfactsand Facts Factsand ants antsan 1 and an Figures ores Relating Relatingto RelatingVery to o a aVery aan Very Import Important Important ImportanrDetailofth m ort an ant anrDetailofth DetailP Detail Detailofth of o tte e Av Avrage A vera v vJ + x Z y J erage era rage e Person PersonJs P erso n nToilet s Ev EveJyday EveJyday v veryday veli eryday eli a Toilet ToiletHEN ToiletW ToiletW jj b bHEN HENth HEN the thCJolonial th Ckalonial CoIonialgqv CoIonialgqvemment gov government gqvemment gov government government ¬ ernment of Virginia Virginiain W Woftobacco in 1662 offered a apremium apremium apremium apremium apremium OUSHING OUSHINGM7ER OI7SHIl IG IGten premium o of f fpounds ten tenpounds tenpounds tenpounds tenpounds pounds poundsevery of oftobacco tobacco for forevery forevery forever forever forbrought every ever wool or felt hat made In Inthe Jnthe inthe inthe inthe the province the first great im impetus impetus b1petus b1petus impetus ¬ M7ER M7ERIONE petus was given to the making of ofAmerican ofAmerican o oAmerican oAmerican oAmerican American hats Subsequently hats hatsfigured hatsfigured hatsfigured hatsfigured hatsfigured figured In the differences which whichbrought whichbrought whichbrought whichbrought brought on the revolutionary revo1 utionary strife strifeand strifeand striteand striteand strifeand and they have been more or less a asubject asubject asubject asubject r mss ° IONE OFTHE OFTHEfefex < subject of strife 9ver ever since Partly Partlyowing Partlyowing PartlyowIng Partlyowing fefex y M fej PRESSES pTTTTQCirc riLLOjro riLLOjroIN ful fulThey They so apply their brushes bruspes to tothe tothe tothe of them are trimmed nowadays at atthe atthe atthe ing sufficient sum iont hats so that she wart wafeexporting waiexporting wartexporting owing to the dictates of fashion and andpartly andpartly andpartly andpartly IN Will WHICH WHICHEACH CH the goods a that the nap is made made to torun torun torun the factories Several l hundred girls girlsand girlsand girlswomen exporting a goodly number to foreign foreigncountries foreignoWing foreigncountries foreigncountries partly due to the needs of an ever everincreasing everIncreasing everincreasing everincreasing s EACH run in one oneTo direction directionTo directionTo directiont directionEACH and HAT HATRECITVES HATRECEIVES women are are often oftenempl employed empl yedin yedinthe inthe in inthe countries among which was Ireland Irelandand Irelandand Irelandand increasing populace the hat industrycontinued industry industrycontinued industrycontinued industrycontinued RECITVESthe RECEIVES RECEIVESE1lEhi To give the hats either eitherstrnw straw or orfelt orfelt orfelt the various departments of a modern modernhat modernbat modernhat and some other British possessions possessionsand possessionsincreasing possessionsand possessionsand continued to grow until In 1840 the thevalue thevalue thevalue thevalue E1lEhi E1lEhiWISH felt an even finish presses are are used usedthe usedthe usedthe hat factory factoryA and this was where the trouble here heretofore herecontinued heretofore heretofore ¬ value of the e American production productionamounted productionamounted productionamounted i the felt hats being subjected to t iS iSA sev several se seeral several ¬ O of cones and this Is also true of very verymany verymany verymany and the factories 1 1out WISH tofore mentioned arose Parliament Parliamentstopped Padlamentstopped Parliamentof are busy A P Increase 7noreaS8Boston amounted t ttT nearly 10000000 turning turningout turningout eral times much Phenomenal enomenal IncreaseBoston IncreaseBoston and andtoday andtoday andtoday 1I 1Ithan as pressure as asthoseof asthoseof asthose those thoseof many of the hats for women Once In Inthe Inthe inthe out the hats for the 1 1other stopped the thethis exportation of hat hats from fromthis fromthis fromamounted today Is i more than four times this thisamount thisamount thisamount spring trade In Inother Inother of straw Where a smooth finish ll sh is Boston was turning out about a abo o t for forty forty forty ¬ the form this time before the thetoday of a cone they shape easily other words country some Easter hat amount Few your with all allSome ty hats a week in the 1735 articles of every everY day dayuse ntv dayuse dayuse use are as popular with the th Ameri American AmerIcan Amencan ¬ can people as the hats which are aropossessed arepossessed arepOSsessed possessed by every man woman and andchild andchild andchild child childThe childThe The material from which the great greatbulk greatbulk greatbulk bulk of our American headgear Is Ismade Ismade Ismade made Is known under the general generalterm generalterm term of felt although straw figures figuresto figuresto figuresto to no small degree in the styles of ofEaster orEaster ofEaster Easter and summer Felt Is made on onAmerican onAmerIcan onAmerican American soil the straw for hats is isfurnished isfurnished isfurnished easilywhen easllywhen when placed L u in the proper molds or ordies ordies ordies dies diesFastidious Fastidious as this age may be in inits inits its demand for the change In styles stylesaf stylesot headwear It is said that it does doesnot doesnot not compare with the days of Queen QueenElizabeth QueenElIzabeth Elizabeth or even with the whims whimsaf the Middle Ages The The differences differencesin dIfferencein in styles although they are still stillnany stillnany are not so radical as they were werein wereIn in the hats early history and for forthis forthls allits allIts allits its gayety and newness of style and andtrimming andtrimmIng andtrimming trimming is being turned out at the thevery theTery thevery very beginning of the cold weather weatherThe weatherThe weatherThe > The Finishing Touches TouchesFor TouchesFor TouchesFor For For these of course a great deal dealof dealat dealof of straw Is necessary and all this thiscomas thiscomes thiscomes comes to the factory In Its nautral nautralcolor nautralcolor nautralcolor color and in not less than ahundreddifferent a ahundred ahundreddlfterent hundreddifferent different styles of braid Besides BesidesJapan BesidesJapan BesidesJapan Japan some of the straw Is mechanical dies are adequately heat heated heated heated ¬ ed and the coneshaped felt Is placed placedwithin placedwithin placedwithin within the pressure applied When Whenit WhenIt Whenit it comes out of these dies the edges edgesare edgesare edgesare are irregular and must be trimmed trimmedbefore trimmedbefore trimmedbefore before it is ready for the combing combingand combingand combingand and pouncing operations The men menwho menwho menwho who do the combing are very skill isdesired IsdesIred isdesired desired a hydraulic instead of nf a asteam a asteam asteam steam press Is employed employedThe employedThe employedThe The hats on reaching the millin milliners milliners nlin nliners ¬ ers receive their trimmings in n ac accordance accordance accordance ¬ cordance with the desires of the thevarious thevarious thevarious various feminine ideas or they may maybe maybe maybe be trimmed trim ed at the factory The Thereadytowear Therea ThereadytoSear readytowear rea ytovea1 hat has found quite quitea a place in the markets and thousands year One Onefactory Onefactory O n nfactory e factory now completes complet s 500 dozens of ofhats ofhats ofhats hats in one day This Is an interest interestIng interesting interesting Ing comparison the capacity Hof of t one onemodern onemodem onemodern modern factory being a athousand athousandtimes thousand thousandtimes thousandtimes times as great as the combined pro production productton production ¬ duction of all the Boston makers In Inthe inthe inthe the earlier days of the industry Boston Bos Boston Boston ¬ ton however at that time was mak theRevolution theRevolution theRevolution Revolution RevolutionIt RevolutionIt It is IssomeWilat somewhat difficult to trace the theorigin theorigin theorigin origin of the hat hatin in this world With Without Without Without ¬ out doubt it evoluted ev luted tram a a cap or orbonnet orbonnet orbonnet bonnet previously in use Felt hats hatsare hatsare hatsare are believed by some authorities to tohave tohave tohave have been introduced in oduced by the he Cru Crusaders Crusaders Crusaders ¬ saders Straw hats were used by the thaancients theancients theancients ancients at least J t In Italy

were not adapted to the conditions whlch on the Alaska coast. In both cases where were made the anlmals were imported from semi-arid regions of Washington and Oregon. cliniutic conditions are entirely dissimilar those to which the sheep were subjected ln land of their adoption. account of the small population on the Alaska only a small proportion of the possible yield beef could be utilize-1 there. and it is. therefore. that the grass lands as a whole can be prolitably utilized through dairying. Then, the feedir.g period for beef cattie being so onlv datry cattie could yield an adecnate re? while the distance from market and conse? expense of shlpment make lt imperative that be made in as concentrnted a form sessible; that is, in the shape of butter and Alaska coast furnishes many admirable sitr-s tlairv settlements, both on the islands and cr. maiii?.nd. With such a great wealth of gra-s Southwestem Alaska possesses there ls every to bolieve that it will eventually become a flalry oountry. The der>artment exprr-sses belfef -that ;t is donb-ful if equally good oppor for col'inies <>f dairymen can be found in I.'nited States to-day Certainly there is no oi*ce :of* where. S20 aore bomestead- of mag grass lands can b- had for tbe taking. MA'DEN NAMES IN OTHER LANDS. a woman !s marr.'ed ln this country h_ name ls seldom me?tl__ed. Many people whom she is very v.ell known have never beard ?i France, on the contrary, there are constar.t of the earlier dlg-ity. In Belgium mar doea n.t &&tlnguisn lt, fer m_ny maxriocl often comblne the oid name with tbe new. tbey put the maiden name last, thus it the greater distinctlon. We can lil._strs.te oy supposing the custom to prev_.ll ln this ln tbat case __1 ss Brown when she mar? _lr. Rob?l_on would have her visitin_ cards "Mrs. Roblnson-Brown." ThiB double arr-ngement does not give the Btlgian a better social status than the Engllsh wife'e, it is very eoothlng to feminlne pride.?<l-jodoa INCONGRUOUS. that's one of the biggest vessels that ever into this port It's a tramp steamer, you idea! Isn't it ridiculous to call a ate_ner a ?-Wlt ;.-??* a steamer takes naturaliy to the water." Press. CLERK. &c.?Young man. 7 years' offl. experience, requires lmmedlate aituatk as clerk, checker or anything in thai lim will (ake nigbt work. FOREST, 21. We. 42d-?t. CLERK ? Bv E-glishman, 25 years oi' BR_Y. 340 East 41st-st. DRAUGHTSMAN.?Mecnanlcal; exp-.-.!er..r in engineerlng: also mac'ii-try crect'^ and plping. ln engineers offlce. G. ; MOORE. 247 ESncrson Place. Brookiyn. DRIVER.?By experienced teamster, rg? 35: strictly temperate and reilabio, vears" reference; ucderstands care of hot-t tliorougiilv. WILLIAM Wl.WXLEF. tl West 26th-st. L'EN'TIST.?Refined youtig lady aa cvera_x salary modernte. Addreaa s. A. &. Tru ui;e Uptown Offlce. 1.384 Broadway. ELE(!TRICIAN.?Young iltrnua, sklll machinist and elActrlcfan. witb techni-M Bchool education: in offlce or shop. Ad*!.?**?? KRONE. 1.4*" 3d-ave.. second floor ELECTRI-X-N.?Understands caje _-f d> r. i.-naa. -"-otors, _ccftititalatora; a"_-> h.u-i wirtr.g; very ia** w_ges; w: '. antrwer c*n*_ Addresa jCJTN, Tribune -"tKc****-*- Offlc. 1.3(54 Broadway. PIREMAX. -Norweglan as flre man ', handy man around engine room, lor.g e-.; peTienee ar.d good reference. Address T. A BKNNECHE. 321 10th-st.. Brooklyn. 1TRXACE MAN: experienced: also has thorough knowledge of stcur. and lu water heating; referen.-e. M. R. Tribun I'ptown Offlce, 1.364 Brorulway. I-'RENCHMAN. writing and speaking Eng Ilsh, being flve years In last eroploy. a bookkceper or ln offlce; good references EDWARD PRESTON. 311 West 26th-st. GROCERY CLE1RK: good referen.es; yeara* experience. Address F. CARLSON Hawthorne. N. Y. MA5-AGE.?Expert in all brancbea; bes references. Addresa BARUCH, 324 Eas l&th-Et. _ MAN. S2. as ilRr.t porter ln shipping rooo or at unythlr.g: wi.llng to WOZk. FRANI P.EYMAN, i< - : MANAGER.?Bv Englishman. single, mld dle aged: educatel; care of gentleman' country residence. or would work on smai private place for lady or gentleman: higii's references from well known city men A V. HOPE*. tH East 86th st. YOUNG MAX. Irish; in factory or any in door work- strictly honest and temperate. Call or address JOHN L.YONS. S.019 Noa trand-ave., Brooklyn. YOUNG M.\N. 1>>. i-right. good penman, who Is learning ?legrSpby. wishes poal tloii where t<_egraph Instruments ar. used. SA-fUB?. I?*VEY, _1"J 7ih st. _ YOUNG snarHerl :nan to drlve team. : un automobll?. nr as groom, Or a ?:? Iclnd ot insb'.e work. H. S. GEBHARDT. 213 West 13th-st. Female. H_NOV_RI.-N lady. diplomee. desires 8 [ vlaitlnc engagemenU; fluent French. Ger I man. _inglish; pood music; best ref?renees I frorr. colioges. schools and tamlii?. SUC r- I _E-3-__ TEACHER. Tribune L'ptown Of *" j ll-c. V.3? Broadway. " ! MOOr-T?J kni'EI) teacher desires a?itional *\ uupl's morning. afternoon; French, En? '? i Usa. 3orma:r. Latln. mathemati \ music; '-1 iiO_v*Hr-X__U?, t_trwghly comr#t?nt to <* j uio oa_. it children (rtve to ten years ? i oli) ?__e*?aftt! teacher tn Engh.'h. French. '* S?rm*& t Ildren in their ^:,..iles .ntil th?v enter school; gtvai -Ighetf 'ity r-t?--ac?s and deslre- engagen.enr ln good ?.niilv Addresa M. S., :i'M) Tribune Up town Offlce, 1 ,38? Broadway. GOVERNE8S. By young woman of good education. fond of children; elenientary Frcn.-h music. Engllsh braachea; g<od dls clplinarlan: be? reterencea. R. Box 10, Tribune Office. MII?JXER. MOIUSTK Speaking Italian. German; best references. D-_3____T, 17? "West 4th-st. MILUNEK will call at your lesift recelve orders at her roir.s; fir.-t class work: also mourning hats spetUlty. SOL'THARD. 1C2 Adelphi st.. Brooklyn. STEXOGRAPHER nnd BOOKKEEPER ? Experienced; salary moderate. E. STEIX, 314 East 126th-st. BTENOORAPHER and TYPEWRITER.? By a young l-ciy; can operate on Under aorid. Smith I'remi^r and Reming?n ma? chlnes; little expe; , .ICLIA RAI_U 811 Sth-ave . Brooki;..-.. U STENOGRAPHER. German and English; native of ??rm?iii; salary $15; experi? enced; clty references. Address H. Y. Z.. 352 Wf_t l.t_-s_ cent Ostrich Hats, of every color. "Each can wear and that you import. ,. A Brilliant From a VELVET ure of the Blous. shape. tic effect. lt mentation The skirt is model. supreme. and made with a most tion. A new for figures of PRETTY festive Crepe de Beautifullv shirred. and throughout. you more

of all sorts and andri andzell andzell nationalities riaM n UonallUe8 ° n litIes to be in time for Christ Christmas Christmas Chrlstmas Chrlstmas Christmas ¬ Santa Claus fa i S al ¬ no matter what among h her r gifts eifta unless unle V ft it It dear deft now dolly have kept pace for wee w folk toils pace pacethemselves baby sweaters swe ters ware into instant favor I dolls were expert expertmen expertmen I Imented exclamations of de ¬ of large doll set t imaginable fmaglnablesets = d collars and fashionable fa hlonable doll of hats doll mil mu ¬ the most wonderful hats rats as fetching nups head big bIgpicture with fl flower oflower oflowerfrom and anc of felt hatoflower hat from fromad with an occa occasional ¬ rows and rows of the variety wardrobe w r < 1robe is fUll miniatures t r s of otngerif t their way Into it homemade and andrlrnmtd These things are no longer relegated I only to home work Everything comes comesreadymade comesI comesreadymade comesreadymade I readymade made for dolls of staple size so that they can be fitted out from top to toI I toe In the course of a a few minutes Or to a a variety of strongly 8tronglYsugg suggestive t1e of With the introduction of shoes shoesthose those stunning little for babies come the copies dolls A rosette of baby ribbon sets them off Occasionally Occasionally a adi doll > ll Is given tiered er d underclothes un underclothesthat erclothesthat that Is trimmed with the exquisite f r OrTlTII a S 4 tit titK c 1 w 4 J s u e f fu w l S SY r i w w wLteT11DOTj 7oi 7oiW T0TJP1s y WJeD 77S3DOlY > Is tl a E1Yome Home broidery the thethe I French French convents mous for the world worldseem over But seem an extravagance to work upon playthings playthingsHats playthingsHats plathfngsHat3 Hats can be got ready read the shapes and trimmings got ly h The plumes and wings come comes comeheliotrope s to be b set picturesquely upon crown Or tiny flowers and k forgetmenots or heliotrope or iest o of f daisies and rose rose1n buds haps hapsr In your our possession r are easy eas to get an effective out of ofSilk ofSilk ot8m ofSilk Silk 8m dresses dressesand and youveenough youve enough lightcolored silk loft summer or party dresses dN BtS to dolls dress drcs drossAre are rc pretty but only onlyclean theyre exquisitely clean and white or gingham dresses canup can Gores Or fhs he Fas Fashionable tonsbZe No her ze7 up in short order orderInrant Infant dolls are the thq thebroidery cutest n n u ubroidery with their long white dresses resses and regular baby capsbut caps but

A COMBINATION OP LACE AND FUR The milliner ns well as the Karmtnt maker lean strongly toward the combining of lace and fur The hats of this character are Ills almost needless to say of dim very dressy type and are such dainty delicate affairs that were It not for the touch of fur they might easily be taken for summer tlmo crea tions The upper brim of this medium shepherdess shape H of a white motto silk to which Is applied three rows of Inch wide white Valenciennes this same lace forming the entire underbrlm and crown which Is a little above the

= Women Photographed With Pet DogsA A Fashion That Is Very Popular Among Fashionable People in NewYork York at Present and Promises to Last Long I S yO V Qa IIL MRS GLEN COLLINS AND HER BOSTOf TXXRIEHk II k PHOTOS BY AME UPOUT New YORK rMKA CALVCAND THCTAHOUS COME THAT 31 KNOT COME rfOMQUEENS iw 11 IQt1BBNS QUEENS ffCMCL3 C13 HCRC ACA rN THIS YXATi AIil J It ra no longer Move mo love my tinswith the woman of fashion when they gcto their photographer take me take mjdog IB their order and the spiny of howa a po e pot dogs has lieconvs ti necwvirjpart of every photographers businessTwoyearsngo Two YIlIrsugo women were photographoiin evening dress with hats onthot imposniblo combination which Is said to havLeo < seen nowhere outside a photographstudio Women havieven I can always tell from the way she fitsbald bald this cxpeiicn ed poser whetheror or not she owns ho dog and how muItshe i she thinks of him Women who love theirdogi dogs lire almost indifferent as to how wupose pose them Hut their dogs must be thislayrd I played in a way that makes every pointshow I show Ono of my customers had hr picturetaken taken In a chinchilla coat that rot t 8000and and was worth photographing for its ownBake 1 JRSsSTORSAND AND N11M1Tlst VAVGHTER OYPINJ P 1u u E cafl t Jif n stxa FRED znvznICT AND HERGRAYPOODLE t tlt MPOOm and wanted their pictures with her Soshe she was game nnd stuck out to the end ofthe the sitting and by managing the dogsfine fiN fly enabled us to do the thin g successfi fi llyOf Of course all this Is much moro troubltl than n simple poso of u sitter But In apltoof of the increased numler of sitters who wonto to bring their dog with them wo have notrnbrd raird the priceAs As some of these pictures cost Ile for thefirst first one and reproductions are but littlcheaper < cheaper It will be seen that thero is alrcadmargin margin of profit enough to compensate forany any little trouble that a pet might causeSo So far dogs only have been brought tothis I this studio In spite of tho growing popularity laxity of monkeys and parrots none ofthem them has yet appeared In a photographStyles Styles in pictures do not as a rule lustmore more than three jearH wild on operatebut but I believe the dog picture fad has coraito MSWGLUATTSSXCRMAN ATTSSXCRMAN1NOXCRPOMERANIA < slab 1NOXCRPOMERANIAslab HRSIttJPATlOsRIJBrNsJJDlIJR 7IIRJroGS tho house of friends and mado dally vlslttto to his mistress Then sho would meet hindnear near Control Park and tako him long walksBut But that wan unsatisfactory to both olthem them and Pini was delighted to gut back tchis his borne in Yallnmbrosa Ills family liMincreased increased since that timo and now hUdaughter daughter Mimi Ls Mrs Storys companionin in this countryShe She Is a beautiful reddish brown like helfather father and last year Mrs Story took anapartment apartment in older that the two should notbe be separated nJ she and Father Pini hadbeen been The namo of Mimi was not selectedbecause because Mrs Story knows Puccini well andwanted wanted to per > etuatn her admiration foithe the heroine If Ia HohemeAll All the prima donnas have their dog iand and their photographs too Imo Calvdis is back again this winter with the wonderful ful collie that was said to have come out olQueen Queen Victorias kennels It was evenlvaguely vaguely Intimated that tho enthusiastic sovereign had either presented tho beastto to the prima donna or caused It to be eenlto

in in Her HerSouth HerSouth HerDominions Has a Proved ProvedQuite ProvedQuite ProvedQuite a Which is In Incited Incited R ¬ War WarAgainst WarAg a1 Y V I I yh y i x xc c x i T r n C GERf4N GE1Q1 QA CAAli2l CADRTl LRY r l d E rA1 FART 7 r o oAf INi TOL JOl TJ A GERMAN GCJ Juur M CAKf C nJJ M ONTTfZ ONTTfZAFRICAN JJJLI Af JJrRJCA RI C A 10 TOflGtfl flGffJ me 111a j AFRICAN PLAINS PLAINSSTOLE PIAIN 3 w JOLNC Of I7D I7D19k 9 u fj i in E v r Wy 1 1r tii < IiIt IiItWy q > < Q QIiIt t P < f fOf r f rw f < r S nurses missionaries s etct Nt te amounts to toabout toabout I ri 4 t ri riv about 1700 showing to every every ery bona lldc lldcwhite J1 lldcwhite c cwhile white settler irrespective of nationals nationality n tfonRJI ¬ > i < ty live e soldiers and andnursos officials officialsCor officialsCornursoR for fornurses c Me nurses 2 and i missionaries ml lonnrles r in German Germancolonies Germaacolonies Germandistinctly 3 f I B t iM colonies are distinctly distinctlyBritain official If IfBritain IfBritain Britain Bri ln followed the same policy sh shwould shwo shan + I r IlHi 221 lI P > 1 + k would wo d be bemalntamlng beeral maintaining an army of sev sevral Sl Slml > ml ral r million in South y Africa And such suchmaintenance E suchmaintenance suchcosts F Fmaintenance Vd i icIted maintenance costs o money It has been beenfigured bNnfigured bPPrifigured figured out that it I costs Germany t 40 40a tot tota OI Ola 4y x X l j a year 2000 f0 ooto + to protect each h bona fid iidtvhiic fidwhite U Uwhite f x i gys < j > white colonist In n her African protector protectorates prote < aor aorates tOl toJalcs ¬ t If s A < i i A y II IIalCS rJ ates atesShe alcsSite atesShe < f4 11i iP I She Slt has had out o t there in authority H Hnumber anumber t tnumber iit it itnumber < number of men like Lieut feut Wehlan Pe Peters Ptters Peters ¬ 1 1HREE a years Oil Germans Germanshave Gor Gornranshave la1L la1Lhae < ters and an PrJnee Pdn Pdno P d ni e Arenberg men whose whosewanton wh081WRnlon tvhosPwanton a 1 f t expense ex nene of blood and andtreasure andt andtr wanton WR nlon barbarities hnrburltJls have ba Ve become e no notorious nntorlous nutorlous ¬ a YV I Iing the HHtfvons par partkjularly partkmJarh pars parsticallariv < torlous the world over oversasliicious In n ISOT 15 i Peters Peterswas PcltlSns y r s i iaswe1l E ELS aoaWvleat southwest sotilhw Otllhw African Afrl a coloufes col colotii colOil was ns LS diemlssed t1Iemissealfrom i8mlso c1from from the iervlcc service rvlce because becausehe bccflUlwhe 1 If st stRoosevelt have ba e they tht made ma e no ao aoprrciable ao1ncfabJe aoprt he executed ex u tcd his native servant being beingsuspicious behl behlCo beluausilicl towsird t twntrdilea wnnl the pacifieutbn pacifica pacification pacJftentlon ¬ suspicious ausilicl us that be had been tea inti intimate Intimate 3ntfmate ¬ 1f 1fKhe but in the theyoung lastmosriha last lastmonths lastnJOhths mate with ylth one oncof oiJc of Peters native coneu coneubiS ¬ there have not been beenwanting beenwanUnr beent K I7rO7 w wIn i f ffor Jms me of unrest unresttst in their theirI3 theirperson theirEallt Y T o which have led ledthem ledthem ledte TfIS TT 0 3 J > 1 1standards spread of o the th revolt revoltto reoltto revoltto TY iit U Uenough t id1r 1 1attention about 4000 white t hitc hitcn s set et etttens t ttiers 4 German coloniesAlrka colonies in inAfrica Inpri InAfrb r live lIv In the midst of a anegro aIJOpuIaUon ane 4 of o near1 nett nettrlyr 12OJyOOfl LO pj fi qv 1 1 1thc r rfrom fthc i ithct S SS Ildto Ildtocould dL1 d tv L1 < tjf > It the blacks blackscould blacksfry blackscould S y S Sy th thq Jt whites hltes between betweenone lIetwClnthc lIetwClnone betweenone I ewnruie llhr In the ad adjoining a aJ ItdJOiln ¬ More forf anal mor more e soldiers < were werevcr South African CrIc n colonies coloniesthere colonj colonlltherc coloniesthere l Y < t vcr c rth the army arm numbered liW liWthelr 1 Ii Iiomph 5V 5Vbeen > 909600 DOO oo whheq whhea and also alsoan al alan alsoan thelr hale nerve nn has 1 hayh been n rompl e eThey ompkl1 a 1 fwpulailoii Natur laturally Naturally NnturlIy ¬ lered oy i a at v vg vr tin h 0 strain of fighting IT ITvisible r are watching vltchh > g th thspread t thr thro Ii IIDrcud < visible t i iafbh bf xTTrjy rn although If f tyj t t tpopulation K with anxious eyes eyeskst eyf eyfkSt eyesl r C 4 4border = population J > opultt ion of the warring tritrdfS trih s sare the border and their theirnegroes t chairtnegrses hfirJJeJUfW1I J are certainly not more e th t thZ1 filtn filtnfighting h j1 n affeMed alft ctatl ted The possibil poseibilIty possibility p bil billyl ¬ S < fighting lightingnatural men and very few f fewerr w of r t tue of a general laeral Afrkmi AfrkmiuprteJng Afrlt tmn tmnuUrittittfi It ItV > i f1 i u uB ue > n properly armed The Th Jerri Jerrihave 1 n Ku Eropean ropes H UCepallcof occupano occupanoAnd tMcuc tMcucnd I jt B IRS 4 Y r y have hK lost l u utd tt tt1 t tltoosajitl Elleu Ov Sl4 td tI of men Dlt > f1 m 4rl 4rlf T > n staie taxtn1 t rs at l the thevision lhe1sion I fir c l s svision of f LeutweinsnMst LeutweiaS L utwei tS IIl4st t experit xJerHI ictl ictllicer u l of such a war warA warA warA < fr licer Captaia a aLfeutetautt vn s sSouth n Franc 1rarl Francti > is islieuteiuint i lieuteiuint Sssers B ers l leave > avc been n kill killbattle battle tUk tUkKreat t t tk in the theThe Side SideTne Sidej1 SideThe the U German occupancy occupancyof occupancyand of Africa Is a story storyof sluryof storyof A Frightful Fri g htful Slaughter SlaughterVon Slau SlughtcrOI g gJreatJ htcr and arrogant arrottatrtirom ml mlundetvtandlng ml1 ml1In < r p r s + p t c it Von OI TrGt rotba Ipt flndfe At > bleg he out 011 the very verytlerrnany butnnln butnnlnO beginning beginningGermany r Iwat Ir at t ch Ch the1xf e + attve6 atve has tried trif > d f claims authority over overseme on overattune r rtw 1xf a f them thl L H He HeS has oJT oKred red + ed rewards rtwar < ls square squarearea kilometers klIometeraan klIometeraanarea an anarea ing il1 from frei UH 1 L exults for the th theoOd 1 four times tlml MM great greatcleat as asliuit a aUmt w e 1 1German IIlir hief ttf i oHPlf for ur ti 1 > few f fMeanwhile big rm empire em re i Iropcr profocrwith IropcrwlUl roj tr trwith Meanwhile be is i wa wiring qg a war warof w ar or imputation of 117W llThOtJO uJU uJUout JO JOsouls t lamination killing killingally women wom n and of these belong lonJ in inwhat Inwhat or o irtn rrtt aa well wellwould as i w trrtors UT1O t = as Southwest Sotttht + sst Africa Africathe ArrIcalhe Afrkfiat + has 1a raised ner her army arm armare y to 90 aojW + IQO + MTH 100 tai present disturbance disturbancebut dlalurbkncebut disturbancebut are > dying many o them of f s have hMV made Germany Germanymore German GermanHtme Germanyall lion for the ruin ruined 1 readies roadle t all the rest 8t of her herAfrican herAfrican l Ir as s country y Is ii absolutely alas autely IncapahJtr put putteAn17Fl tt tOlCutlt together R th > r rOnnanys rn Mippt IIP Ippt 4jla > rtJBg g gUaern them And after two tw n trtcKft colonies of ofcourse urCOUnte kr J of n BMtcMws allIMIincessant incessant flphtir ft ch 1lr t in inott because sh she It took tookthem tookthpm tookthem ewiithwest Africa te6e te6eEast rebeWon IP ott ha h > ii5 1 > equally Lu Hit the theother theotbr at In German Germanbravely East dfrit Afrim Ar t x powers In Africa AfricaSouthwest ArlcaSoulhwe Fume ome me five or ors six lx hundred hwt rtd wiii w is pointedly Ger German Cernv ¬ il ilatQ 1111 rs live among WXQCOO blacks bL11 k s England En < < Iaod negl ne neglected loct ct l to tutike tottke where wheret iatre the thrVerily scent reat maJerit of the thejt54 theiiJabJe least ten years yea Eng England En Enland ¬ t iiJabJe t troops are colored coloredr coloredVerilY COIOre Intending i teuuding < < to take pos possession 101ion ¬ > Verily t tven the end endt Js DOt yetaor particular territorywhen territory territorywhen territortwon G QC TAN NAN JOLJJC SOLDfSRs v CON T euc77zv UCT KG A ftJNTOOJr urJ6l r z ven n t en m sight Ipt and It is little uw to it t And A tl hi 186a 186aGc 18 18she SIi SIih > S S Gr Grituatioa Great iS t Britain is watching fOR fo flS VL that thatS hat severe jolt Jbltmany U when GI Geimany GIm3ny Gc r > IN N TlfElJe TICut VA WAR AqA AGJgIN Kw ST I J TNoTTENTOZs rlfF nOTJ7ruTOZS J 11 situation ituatioathen anxiously 1 lously and wo It Itmight Itml whomsoever irmy lrm of r about Itjoti IJUlr + xn At 1 art vt f f t there lere is i imminent a great race mn Tt > r rthv In i m < of f liHUit Tiiy h li il t err > r were weremight w wvnt > t her herflag herftllJt hertKOucto that she he had run up r t black blacltfOt for final the elite the natives the th tJ unacclimated chmatad l Grmall 3 white whit against 1 una C < arma rmtn rmtnbad 1 invalided n a vnt s II t lioni l ram at the I I rat rats i of ofj

A PICTCF.E H AT OF VELVET. , 4 ' . - -.- ,. -t - ::' . X: ' ' ' ' 1 I I'.iO'liijJV.. I - : yi.,....r :--'.:. v;-,'; -..: 1 ! l- r -rs - ! V i Vil in Mill" t lHhil I ill XIHtlHllliillli in J Velvets, flowers and ribbon are seemingly the chosen'" materials for .millinery. While, there arc also many ostrich and other feather ornaments being used, it is almost the exception to see a hat which has neither velvet or ribbon in its make-up. Hats of the picturesque type, as well as those in the most . practical every-day styles, show a free use of ribbons. The velvet, eovered sluip' is pructit' ally t "leading idea in winter millinery modes. YVhero ih folt shape- ji used it has either brim facing or covering or a crown trimming of velvet. Milliners cling closely to this idea- of velvet and of ribbon. Thejr customers like, them, and their best results come from the use of these two materials. Fancy ribbons are A new note in millinery. The ehepe printed taffetas of very soft lustrous weaves nr being used in millinery as welt as the solid colors. An attractive hat 'Willi med ium high crown and broad brim, raised with a hih bandeau at. the left side, is velvet covered, and has a simple trimming of soft wide ribbon on the bandeau and the under brim. About the crown is a wreath of roses and foliage; .the roses

AMERICANSINGER HOME WITliWONDERFUL VOICE GOWNS AND HATS Parisian Charm as High Notes DE RESZKE Abroad She Has In Grand in Paris f ROUE alt heard about to her native waiting to welcome girl whose beauti charmed Jean Del from the tank of I Into the leadlni OpenuIIouN at tht 1ou the Abotti apartment Cambridge re was wmetblnf we which every Amerl Jut about u en the wonderful voice U nine to divulge Carnegie Hall on brought with her take your breath stunning hat the nog r ever IDs Abott sang it the Waldorf were Mr Cor and Mr Ooeltt were enttwil sInging but enpimkaUo costume rTB3JeoQBx3i2 I cKBPE de cJflNli A1rJJz NOONdOWN stage and a abort turn In vaudeville It I wuiri 1ucJJi tJJ1J bACC 1 N8vrrzcr 1 UB 3JbKbE1JJOJJE blue mauve and ex r I YXzOW cfA TIN wi6 1o7j8 cfJ ZE H1J QJJXJ blue velvet Above this 111IIII J JsrfJJE 1JlJOTX on lace of the el

HATS AND HAIR {BY CYNTHIA OHEY.)

B FAR EAST EASTBY f BY BVFREDERICJ FREDERIC J HASKIN HASKINBusiness HASKINA u J I r 1 1A A Malay Boy Boy Business BusinessMensCkib Mens ctab ctUb in Singapore Native Nti Woman Wqlla ofSingapore of of Singaporc t1 ir C HNGAPORE INGAl > ORE Inquiry concerning concerningAmerican conerni t tAmerJl3IU1 S 0 American interests in n the far tfira1wy east eastalways eutahvaYtl always brings hrhi out two concluutw concluutwrts conclu conclulIYtli < lIYtli rts T t flr 1nIt t aayat few of our bUIII bUIIIJ busIfl busiQeeti busiQeetiu u J 1 have mad nrn any an serious eroui Iou effort ettortf jk jkrt t ttrade rt f t trade there secondly that those thoseii ii I I > have earnestly etlrftl attempted to enter enterMS en entermarket r rlS MS lS market are succeeding Thf ThfUutrican Tiwkurcan rh rhtUEdcun Uutrican who cornea com to the Orient and amivi 8JK1Hhes andI vi Hhes < hes lit hIM It1 tent nearly always give hetI IA IAd t tj tbd j bd d account of himself hlm lt But the theno tlttu no u who ho tries to get at business by what whatn whatsht whatgtt n ght be called the absent ab ent treatment treatmenthod tre treatmentI > atment atmentIhod hod I rarely rale ever accomplishes accomplishesything aecompUabeRYthlu aecowp1tIheuItlI ything Ythlu uItlI The American has greater greaterirritability greateriuItabllfly greateriiabJlty irritability and facility than either eitherRagDahman eJt either1IIgllIthman el elEugUslllnan RagDahman or the German H Hn Bn Elt t n t beat either of them it he h will meet meetm meetrn m II on n the ground and apply him himf f i but the trouble is I that he nearly nearlys nearl nearIS s < > s want wan to compete com te with them themai > ai J U his ii ojey office in the states statesv lltat lltathl tate tatejjh v inch hl h is impossible impossibleL L 1 the present time Singapore SlnEaporeng U Uiling 1 1i ling i ng the United States Stat about seven sevenit IJ8Veelwfll fll 4 it I million dollars worth of goods a aar aar air ar ir while the amount of our products productsTiling productsnl Tiling nl Vt t l1g t tg here tor the snrae period to tothan Iethan IsS S < than two millions There is only onlyAmerican onJyAmerican onlyAmerican American house in Singapore It Itimposed ItI Itrnpoed < imposed of H J M Ellis formerly formerlyaltsmai tormet1Ylltsmal formetiyLI altsmai LI sma for Armour Co at Kan KanCity ICanIt City C It and Frederick Eddy an ex exv exw exwlla v S paper lla er man of New York In IneIiI IneIiII less lessHI es esI tinlined tinUn d wooden cases the same be being being beIng ¬ ing soldered Acting on our advice adviceseveral advl adviceseveral e esQverai several American manufacturers who whohave wliOhave ho hohave have entered this field to stay have havesent havesent havesent sent the th heads of their packing de departments departments dopartments ¬ partments to England to study their theirsystem their81stem theirsystem system of packing packingThere packIngThere paphingThere There are two general mistakes mistakesthat mistnltesthat mistakesthat that our people make One is to give givetheir givetheir givetheir their V accounts to foreign importers importerswho Importerswho Importerswho who either eiti r take ke them and bury them themor or 0 else uSe them for the sake of conk comrparisbn conkparison coimparleon parisbn They take the agency for forthe forUte forthe the American line to got It out of the theway thea theway way a and then push similar articles articlesmude articleslunde articlesiiiude mude in I their own country countr The other othermistake othermistaKe othermistake mistake is to give their agency to some someAmerican somemeri someAmerican American meri an association or individual individualwlio individualwlio Individualwho wlio is trying to work the world worldthrough worldthrough worldthrough through the malls Little good can canresult canrtSuJt canresult result from either plan Manu Manufacturers Maimfacturets Manufacturers ¬ facturers of specialties who V have havescores havescores havescores scores of salesmen sal 5 lcn all over the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates States and a1u who spend small fortunes fortunesin in advertising adverUsin expect to Introduce Introducetheir introducetheIr introducetheir their goods out here with catalogues cataloguesand and samples and get cash in New NewYork NewYOJk NowYork York without further expenditure expenditureWe We have had manufacturers endsalesmen end endsalesmen nd ndsalQ6rnen salesmen out here who were young youngand youngand youngand and Inexperienced Inexp riel1ced men and who re remained rew rewmafl1ed renmafued ¬ mained such a short time ime In l each port portthat portU11lt portthat that their trip was wasmore morein more in the nature natureof natureot of ot o a junketing tour tourThe tourThe tourS 1

v rollt that have corn to th taraera. ' Veathcr Bureau Werk, , WM Mnnrf fiMUiih tSA watV . A MW . . 1 . ' " " cornpliahed by th Weathtr Bureau for 9ap sirrRirrATiY' hats. the benefit of the farrnera. mariner. ana rnanuiacturer, ana poini oui that with all the development of thl vArk ti. taimiva ntr ftnnnm Innraasa in the cost ot the eervice for the past v ygyp Sßfm-9mJsr

WILL ROLL FOR LOCAL TITLE an have at and beat stake Billy this of the the to and of gave most as it ot the has to h aie for been the now JJ3 e re of a n three hljrh 1 in pruc able the time to of the of One I S I I tr kte3 4 r S S 5 S 4 sr tVk V 1 ci bt S r 5 NELSON AN THATS WHY OHNNY NELSON the bowling star rHN Ehlerss Universal Alleys Brook I lyn has been prominently brought into the limelight of the bowling world of late by his signing for a match game with Jimmy Smith the Brooklyn t f S S S N t i is I S 5 S S r 5 L S I JOHNNY NELSON WHO IS MATCHED WITH SMITH I I I I I

The e Sand S an Used U UThis se in inThis inThis in This Industry IndustryFlour Is s as asWhite asWhite White 1 e as the e Finest FinestFlour FiF2estFlour Ines Flour FI our and an d Is I IsI s Only OnlyFound Onlyfound 0 n nO I y Found I oun L in In the e Berk Berkshire Berkshire Bc O > r rk ¬ s shire Ire Hills HillsTHERE ills y y yHERB HERB are few few articles articlestable of ofhousehold ofhcmsehold household household or table tablehousewife use usewhich usewhich THERE T Tmay which the housewife prizes prizesmore prizes1110re n razes more than her pieces n feces of ofcut ofcut ofn cut glass gl ees Ordinary Ordlnft y P press pressed prcssd rasa ¬ ed d ware may In8 look lookintrinsic pretty but it itlacks itIaclis laclt lacks I ae I is the t h e intrinsic value valuework of delicate delicatehand deJicatehand hand work workpotters and a nd the rainbow colors colorsof COlors COlorsof of the beautiful cut piece Ieae If pro producing producing o ¬ ducing 1 lIl g pottery is IS an anpotter n interesting art artcut artfUt cut fU t glass g I ass making ma 1 tng Is isdoubly i s doubly d ou bl y so soWhen When Whenthe Vhenthe the early earl y potter pot r undertook to mold moldand 1110ldand and bake clay he was Vtiti prompted prompteddrink by bynecessity bynee86lty b y necessity nee86lt y to invent nr oat a cu cup P for drink drinking drinking drinkpioneer ¬ ing in o purposes P 111 pOSOllt P 80R When l T hon I IOn the th 0 pioneer pioneerglass pioneerglass p pioneerbeautiful I oneer glass g I ass maker ma I er first fi rst mixed sill silica Ca and andalkali amIaUmIi a ell alkali he seemed to have in mind mindthe mindthe the beautiful bc utiful and the artistic artisticdays tic rather ratherthan rn or orthan than the useful and so it has come comeabout comeabout about a b au t that tho a t the t1 l historic hI s t oriC finds fi n d sag of f glass glassof glassof I lass ass of the earliest days have been bonds bends bendsfanct bondsall fancy fanc Y VII vasee asoo s es and the like likeBut I ko koBut But with all their loo love e of ofprobable the thebeautiful thebeautiful beautiful and the artistic and in ineplte inspito that opened I optanod led ti a now era rn in the glnsmanufacture glas glasmanufacture lafM lafMmanuf1oturo manufacture of the world and which whiojitoday whiqhtorIa whichtoday today torIa is responsible r r08Polls1bletfor pol1fiilble for > much of the thebauuty thobeuuty thebeauty beauty of our ou ° modern production productionIn In the Berkshire hills is found the thesupply thosupply theiiupplyy supply of send best suited to themaking the themaking thomaking making of cut glass ware It ItIs ItIswhite js jswhite Is iswhite white like the finest fi t grades gradOliof of flour flourand nOlr nOlrand flourand and only a little coarser coar er than flour flourin fiourin flourin in its quality This sand m d is shipped shippedin shippedIn hippedin in car loads from the he Berkshire Borksqiro hills hillsto hUlitQ hill hillta to the factories where It is dig discharged dl dlcharged digcharged ¬ charged Into bins In these tl these ese bins ftis it itis itis is mixed with red lead un salt peter peterand potgrand otor otorand and other minerals In this thlsoppra thlsoppration opera operation operation ¬ um Bt1Cof public tUU tUulle lie tat a rule ruledetectives le knows little littleef little8t TIIJE T ef the thepublic detectives detecU V who handle handlegreat handlosreat handleargot great c ea cases e Their names may mayIte maybe maylie lie kaawn k > ewn wlt all over the world worldb worldIMtt worldIMtt worldbut b but t they are naturally careful to pro proserve proaerve proaetve serve their incognito i cognUo on all occasionsT occasions occasionsThe occasionsthe occasionsthe The T first thins that strikes any ono who whoniseis whon1 whomeets meets n1 e1 them Is their remarkable differ diJterrcvfrem dlrrhem differeti eti rcvfrem hem all preconceived Ideas BEllow Balowrt BEllowiPv Belowf4rv iPv rt given four character sketches of the thactev thof thedrrert ctev drrert re f t detecliYea in London L doft written writtenby writtenb by b one who hu nae had many J aft opportunities opportunitiesT fII T ofccervin otltse iio DJ their method Among Amongthem Amongthem unongte them te are areFqI KrawK FqI F k k Freest Froe t the man ofbrat of ofmai brat 1 Darrtw Darr narrow W escapes c eecaga Capes pes s and Chief In In8pe Inor Intor tor 8pe < hor or o Pox P who 00 has been working on ona ona ona a tuwtel ttl ttef I murder mystery mysteryChief mysteryOllie Chief Qhlof Inspector Ios 8e < < tr Frank Freest is theb the thebegfeknown tbobe b begfeknown be b ltkrown tkrmwn o detective alt ettvQ la In Bqgland B ugiandand ugiandandare gl nd d and andone n are one e 01 the r m0etfi nOft 1ft000t > toet toetrt rt niifg n a dstectlvos tIecUOs in inthe Inthe inthe the iWfrklHe wcrld wcrldHa werWdn Ha > hue been en en the iitwt JIUIIl Dnl u for men manthrough menthtaeIgk menthrough through g Europe E urope in I n North orth and d South Southmenea Southtmerira SouthAmerica America Proest of the theYard Yard YardJ is a well welldTeseed wltlldressed welldtebonatr dressed debonair mn m u of the age round roundBjifecklti roundwlth roundai ai twt t lt1 f ty wlth tth d deepsett pset blue oyo Y Y5Pft c csltACkli > Bjifecklti 5Pft 5 ltlf ltaz with the fun of 0 f si boy boyHa boyH bo boyLip y Ha H Is groomed groomed to perfection perfec onls on Is never neverin noven nevernn in n a a hurry rry bas a pleasant word for fortbe themast the themost tbemost most casual Qatsaai IlSual acquaintances acqwl ntanees and a a wittyba witty wittysterytfer Wilt Wiltst sterytfer st stsiry ryt8rWnsehe ry ° I t8r + ol ttose wnsehe > lie inows knB knom A little batter bt1t ba ttQr ttQr1g W WlIe lIe lI e 1g ira rAti a ot tDr I r J Jtttnla4lt ifnlqSi1 back to 3pg Bug Bugd 3pglamd lunil la nd ndrestedJaitez a af after tr r the famous raid raid ra I d and d he 1 he e ui uiTested s r rr Tested stadJobez r Jabez Bulfour in South America Americaic lmortpaVeiled AmW cm cmVeiled ic 6 is isVeiled II Veiled V el ld e Strength StrengthThose StrengthTllO Strengthwhitee renu on Those Thosea white delicatelooking hands handswith handpwIth han g with a + ithtHetrmanicured their 7iranicured nails are said to tobe tobe o obe be strong stron strops enough to bend b nd a sixpence sixpencedouble sixpencedeuble sixpencenot double de ble Tho Tt Tliptae t > ee e blue egos arc areaintliiug not always alwayssmiling alwa s sm aintliiug m sm smiling ttns and those who 110 have met himintho him himinth hJmIn inth In Uta way of buslnesn will tell you youmareresolute you youthoreis OU OUlJ1 thoreis lJ1 re Is no more mareresolute resolute r solute man m in any anykind anykJ anycneatinter kind kJ k ul of ofresource f cneatinter encounter enee ftter no map J al an r quicker in inresource InrS resource rS resource urce r e or cooler in action actionHere en enlfttte st I nt its it be may task cuts piece pieceAfter pieceAfter pieceAfter made entire wheel stone add gram done given it by ZMERI ERLN ERLNI N Qflr AS ASi i S = = T1 i X Iijkitn a yi S vvv y Yo k yevtf e U c cr U f r aI K r f FF s sf W F iIr iIrt t 4 y 1 1I J 1 y yJ yJ y I J R t tI I Fft t r 4 k kr r 1 a t s t tr + s r t L rZSJLPifrGJfoZTs htAPNG1 loLTl loLTlGLIISS1UCIrtCbY < GLIISS1UCIrtCbY In 8ACfKGRjovrr 2 2i 2I i I i S f S SJ S J ti doa dwtlfut d l Illhis in his mind goes go to work vorky y J a aJ He holds i 9ids the tht punch bowl or vase vasecprlo s or other other fher dish against a metal disk diskti cprlo oTr esQ11 o 1 N x srr svs upon which sand and water is con conlit lit Some Methods iW4 f r S I By Londons r cards but i a you t i 4a be r Ho HoF Hor is F and rJft t Two E the SWOOO 0000 I f o c = ° j jrd and PLACING PLAc PG lJFJJ DFslcNe NJ s il ° in h < i cis one UPON GOLCzY G e s1REPA fLFAJAT01tY L4TtY s tlt0 II as Tr r hats 0 TxE I CUT111Y0 VJ J 1 na iii = f k noc k r They Y Ii r i xs tr = ldsi0i the u ass Li il At 7 I t t r si fit t 1 sijls jls r 3 q Once t fr Il6 1 4 1i1 came oom i sSr ncr l itliPr u a anCCSSit I C > e ir iru irt him il u t 1 ° s man I 17 np jil u C t r t la t it L a y h 3i rn t irryil3ss = = lira I s l s r r nl nlL L iR bed b e d a r it t 1 a r before t it EiilitisiyL r nn nni i yr 1 to toh toit ai a ors at t 4t u tn s i k it ail t taul I IL i s i irs i l r = i C ltf Er t t I iii t u siM t + ss i lra a rnnali s ti Vii sul s i I a = ilL17t I i r i s ii t ti l a a s al atiJf H r 1 C Llilii = t E I nitt s t lr s f t s r a rt rnr r nL if a iLia I t al i t i = s sr si solve ti r 1 a i i = I a iI liiil rs3 of at a 1I = I tunnel tunneltectives It ii rl 1 i t r hr rs t1eL i i iii t iii s 41i = = s He ss si ii aisi r a L p s s iCli i ier the ratilsik ing lr raiu i 1i

INTERIOR OF V M FOUNTAINS FOUNTAIWSCLOTHING CLOTHING SHOES AND HABERDASHERY winter resort with the added beauty beautyof DeLand It was so voted and that thatsame thatsame thatsame all some of their land and in

ERMINE FEATHEUS AND FOLIAGE. it Fur hats this winter season are extremely dressy, showing quite a little more trimming than in former years, when matching tails and a rosette of ribbon or lace was considered quite sufficient trimming. Now not only rib bons and laces and tails enter into the trimming schemes, but feathers, wings, flowers and foliage are used with a lavish hand. In the illustration a hand some mink skin is mounted over a toque frame which rises a trifle higher on the left side. Around the under brim is arranged a wreath of small velvet foliage, shading from dull greens to rich browns. Arourd the low round crown is a soft fold of brown velvet run through a gilt buckle on the right side, and this is drawn through the left front brim, holding in place the of brown

Mrs Max Forges P rges HasSwung Has HasII II Swung g the Fifteenth FifteenthInto FifteenthInto FifteenthInto j J support supp rt We are all in this thisworld thisworldfor world worldfor w rId rIdfor value alue And so way a thousand thousandother tbOtl thousandother 1ld 1ldothQr for what we get out of it and why whynot whynot whynot other things The answer nttutt nni t al always always always ¬ not you Mr Voter VoterWith VoterWith VoterWith ways be because and particularly is isthis Isthis isthis With such persuasive powers and andsuch ands andsuch this womans reason applicable in inthe n nthe nthe such s ch tact is It remarkable that Mrs MrsPorgaf MrsPOfgOl MrsPorges the case of Mrs Forges Apparently Apparentlyshe Porgaf is the dictator of the district districtOne distric districOne districtOne she finds as much pleasure pl6ft Ufe m a pre preparing prepadns preparing ¬ One of the reasons why she has hasbeen hasbeen hasbeen paring for an election today vs t s she shedid sbed shedid been able to retain her undisputed undisputedsway undisputedswa undisputedsway did d d twantyflve o years ago ao when lu h > R the thework thewor thework sway swa over this district has been that thatshe thathe thatshe work wor had all the inviting features fe tots 01 01novelty of ofnovelty L Lnovlt she > > he has always kept her promise to novelty novlt are just as welcome and even more moreso morcso moreso so than the tried and true Tammany Tammanymen Tammanym Tammanymen men m n After breakfast broakfa t begins bo ns the thework thework thework work of the day While Mrs Porges Forgesconfines Porgesc Porgesconflnea confines c u nes her efforts largely to di directing directing dirooting ¬ recting the work or her subordinates subordinatesit it is not infrequently the case that thatshe thntshe thatsite she finds it advisable to take a man manto mllnto manto to the voting boothhereelf booth hoothh herself r elf She has hasa haEiII hasa a list of all the registered voters in inthe Inthe inthe the district and and these are chocked chockednnd choekedttnd checkedand and checked with the greatest groate t care careThe carehe careThe The he watchers report to her the pro progveas progJlQOO proguess guess of the he election and ap4 If a Tam Tammany Tam1J1a Tammany ¬ tothese tothese tothese these mon She Knows from per personal personal personal ¬ sonal experience > o with Charlie Adler Adlerthat Adlerthat Adlerthat that the voter and the election work worker worker workor ¬ er are only on true to tt Close who keep keepthe lreepthe keepthe the faith faithWill faithm faithWill Will m Mrs Porges again change cbangeher cbangeherpolitical her herpolitical herpolitical political faith is the question some sometimes sometimes sometimes ¬ times asked but the th des Is prepos preposterous praposterojls preposterops ¬ terous terops The Tammany loaders are arenot arenQt arenot not only convinced con vin cd of her worth to tothem tothembut tothem them thembut but the tht1 know what a tower towerof towerof towerof of strength she would be to the theother theother theother other side And why should they theywish theywish theywish wish to break faith with a boss who whohas whohas whohas has saved her district for the Tam Tammany Tsmmany Tammany ¬ tt ttThe The the Lust of Power PowerWe PoworWe We 0 cannot say that Mrs MrsPorgcs MrsPorgcsremains Forges Forgesremains Porgesremains remains in tho work for mercenary mercenaryreasons m mercenaryreasons nary naryrOO50ns reasons reasons for slie sl e is f a constant cO taDt anu anuliberal anulib antiliberal liberal lib r = al contributor cb contributor trlbutor to the campaign campaignfunds c campaignfunds mpalgn mpalgnf funds f nds and the coat of her free freebreakfasts freebreakfasts freebreakfasts breakfasts on election day are in inthemselves inthemselves inthemselves themselves no small items of ex expense expense expense ¬ pense It must be that she sl eorrle3 eorrle3on carries carrieson carrieson on on the tho wor wont for the flattgrrig ftattQrig con consciousness CClsciousnoss ccaseiousness ¬ sciousness of power to be able to tofeel tofeel tofeel feel that her word carnos carn tne wetgt wetgtof It retsub retsubof Ii Iiof of many man mens mens votes gall nll t tnt at she shecan shecan shecan

SON CHEROKEE HERO IS TRUE CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK Jake See Why BY DAD Headgear Was Parent in BE SAILOR Civil Engineer Carnegie Earle II of the opin but It pours his family In winter blizzards him Jacob him of J300O In Hero Fund Is puled at life that can an everyday S of the Pleasant to ono In hero father the reward of new fishing land mortgages fame But Jacob 5000 schooling with somewhat youngster Insists youngster he ac will doubtless ex of It all When ha thing will be he will hence a little more to I tri 1 k ri 4 a > 1 c t N c 7e4c f da1 Fcb1 4 1 1 3d P I 1 4QttPEAA Wth cJLc44U4ODJ I b i e e C4f h coaL j J c VdV TL co 5 i q 5ay A I r Cf7JZb e h tbatr I That what I am now studying to find out Jake spoke of the mysterious calling I with respeot as something beyond tho ken of one of his tender years The humbler trade was more familiar Had I Jacob Is not permitted to sail aboard the gallant Alberto or any other boat accept in the good old summer time Jakes eyes are very blue bright big and above all frank His voice Is pitched at a youthful treble On the whole hes a delightful composite por 411 tz r I i > Jjotc f o I nJ 1r s fa 1I vIi 3 A c p I COJb5 things and having great fun fishing But if Im going to be a civil engineer I suppose I wont have time Well y > u cant work nil the time a dozen ye in from now Youll have to plav some of tho time Ill play backetball thats great Basdbaua fun too I know where 1 get a dandy suit I used to belong a team but not this time In the year Our colors are blue and Pleasantvllle Juniors Djevver play But animals are more fun for Jake than any game Hes tho friend of evoiy dog In town Its quite remark able to walk town a village street with a boy that the canine population como out to greet with tall wags If Noddle knew hed be remarkably jealous Noddle Is Jacobs pugnot the mascot of the Alberta but the Cast house dog Noddle s the only pure pug I

4 d 4 4Z M 2KT 2KTism ii > Q > J > L > y te 4Ji I t 1 11Jt If > > + t > < im < > A c 1Jt J < f ii t < < < w Forced the Western Union Unionto i ito S U Up UpHis His bl s Worship or of Time Timeand Timeand I Iand He Fills It ItHis His Promises for forAutomobiles forAutomobiles i iAutomobIles the Storage Battery and andthe a aridthe d I Ith d Motor M 0 t or JJ JJJ r r i ri world re regard reT regard ¬ of yester yesterj yesterlay yesterlay nplacc If IfIt Ifit IfI of last week weekIt of last lastyear lastyear lastyear So It is thatthe that thatthe thatthe seems always alwayoto one questions questionsthe questtonathe more employes employesat Edisons West WestOrange WestOrange VestOrange they refer to totheir totheir totheir old man Who Whoconsiders Whoconside Whoconsiders however howeverDr howeverDrOsler howeverDrOsler Dr DrOsier notwithstand notwithstanding notwithstanding ¬ day Mr Edisonstill Edison Edisonstill i on onsUll sixty sixtyTo sixtyTo sixtyTo seated to catch catcha irig hair to tonotice tonotice tonotice indifference indiffer indifference ind trer trerEnee ¬ convention to tospeak tospeak tospeak The Wizard Wizardof deaf deafall deafallthis deafaltthis all allthis give a first im impression impression impression ¬ advancing advancingyears advanci advancingyears g gYEars the mans interest in interest interest ¬ his feet and andtheore andthHe andthere virile worker workersquareshouldered workersquareshon1dered workersquareshouldered upright while whilefiom whilefrom whilefrom labor and intel intellect intelt intellect ¬ indcllible yet yetfinelytraced y yetfinelytraced > t tfinehtraced look out the theLeon theleen thekeen of the explorer explorerwhether explorerwhether explorerwhether or science scienceeyes scienceeyesthat eyes eyesthat yesterday with withvi withwlom withci swl Ld l forward to totomorrow totomorrow totomorrow The large largestrong largestrong largestrong eloquent of ofhumor ofhumor ofhumor of the Lehigh Valley road I remember re remember remember ¬ member I once flashed a message to toa toa toa a kite two miles up in the air Then ThenSQmething ThensQ1nething Thensglnething SQmething else came up to interest interestme me e more and lo heres Marconi Marconifinding Marconifinding larconIfinding finding out lots more than I ever everknew everknew everki knew ki ew on the subject Thats all allright allright allright right Theres room for more than thanone thanone thanone one man or even two to dig for fortruths fortrut fortruths truths trut s in nature natureThat natureThat natureThat That he had been born in Ohio Ohioin Ohioin Ohioin in Milan Erie county count in 1817 1817may 1817mnr 1847may may have helped a little toward the thesuccess thesuccess thesuccess success which Edison has since sinceachieved sinceachiev sinceachieved achieved achiev but its real cause Is to be befound befound befound found found In the earnest young fellows fellowspersistent foHowspersistent followspersistent persistent efforts and the sound soundcommon soundcommon soundcommon common sense which lay behind all allhe allhe allhe he attempted It is no new story storythat storythat storythat that he began as a newsboy on the theGrand theGrand theGrand Grand Trunk lines soon branched branchedoff off into telegraphy began to finger fingerkeys fingerkeys fingerkeys keys in Michigan when seventeen seventeenbegan seventeenbegan seventeenbegan began to experiment with borrowed borrowedsounders borrowedsounders borrowedsounders sounders while employed in India Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis ¬ napolis and so at last drifted east eastto eastto eastto to Boston and then to New York YorkThe YorkThe YorkThe The story stor of how he forced the theWestern theVestern theWestern Western Union seriously to consider considerbis considerhis considerhis his ideas however is not too old oldfor oldfor oldfor for retelling retellingHe He had for months pestered theofficials the theofficials theofficials officials of that concern to take uphis up uphis uphis his inventions but all to no pur purpose purpose purpose ¬ pose other than to seem to them thempart thempart thempart part bore part crank Then one oneday onaday oneday day as he entered the offices of Dr DrNorvin DrNorvin DrNorvin Norvin Green president of the sys system system system ¬ tem where several severa of the bigger biggerfellows biggerfcl1ows biggerfellows fellows had gathered in const consulta consultation cons1taUon + lta ltatlon ¬ tion he was greeted with this Mr MrEdison MrEdison 11 11Edison Edison youre oure timely You seem to tothink tothink tothink think you know more about teleg telegraphy telegraphy telegraphy ¬ raphy than all of us put together togetherso Park laboratory followed that 1876 and then the present works worksat 1or1 > 5 5at at West Orange and let it be bechronicled bechronicled bechronicled chronicled in passing that the pro proprietor proprietor proprietor ¬ prietor of those shops has from fromthe fromthe fromthe the first given a Saturday half halfholiday halfho1ida halfholiday holiday ho1ida to all his hundreds of as assistants asJ assistnnts assistants ¬ sistants not in summer summer J only but butall butall butall all the year round Wizard on onone onone onone one side he may be on the other otherhe otherhe otherhe he Is most human humanHimself humanHimse1t humanHimself Himself he never thinks of saving savingwhen savingwhen savingwhen when work is in the question On Onhis Onhis Onhis his very wedding day his first marriage mar marriage marriage ¬ riage that is he was called to his hislaboratory hislaboratory hislaboratory laboratory soon after the ceremony ceremonyand ceremon ceremonand ceremonyand and promptly became so wrapped up upin upin upin on tables tablesthat tablesthat tablesthat l 1 r = r Fxs rr y r ffjg tt r EOtr EOtrThat

fi!.. .1 in>' i. •-'• I.'.Hi NEW SPRING HATS Jaunty and i« it an- tiM first arnart "■ml) «[>rl»K hata Him an* ahown for xmitbfut >.<-»•!» Hoiiiiil »ir»» (■»'« Will b« tbo unri that tti» fair clila »Hi .n<lll !•!< In. On annum erf lbs tnU'S VtataV tb« mltllnpra art t'turnltiK <-.ifly from I'arla, -.'I lb« frrulntna rntfeenKsnta that IMM panr »lnm are many—•nil eiprn tin. Tlis itNtv* a ri-ry prrtty hat that romblnatlon. It I* of pink t&4 brown, and itinuxh It '!■*-. not w^<i il»!.' «h<> comblnatlrra U tv*i:tf- I) r">'! Tf '• bai I* of rough, *nm l> •■>\»-n ttrav, wbkh Uof rtoh ruco pink. l:i.i- bandi of bitnrn t»|. >< i rnrtrcln <!.<• brim. Soft inn>at pink rtbbon li »'-.'ii tl .• ' rows aa4 frura a <■>" "■ a pink wise |*rti; ■tl'ka out. It." bro«o U hart *c»)a lnlr»»»lu"^J. «bic r^nifr of 'if roartt*

I jt > 1 t It 4tlI L X Jfi 2 4 < ne i WLiT 14 i i a I rt t 1 t IJJ < t i L i S SS S h r1r TheRec ption24coo it tt sz raAwYyq y t c M j u 3 3 t LLr Jr N rJCSC1CJtUiIIJIJL J ttM Isg R oosevelt Won the Admiration of a Western Father o SB day Mr Longworth had Miss Bgjsevelt for Ills guest of Honor tit a luncheon party in She House restaurant and naturally the table nit which they sat was tho object of much attention Toward the end of tho meal Mho Roosevelt was seen to lean over unil whisper to the Ohioan She was most earnest In what she mUd Why certainly you may have It > Mr IxmpworUi was heard to 8X claim allhll turned and beckoned a waiter There was a Whispered Instruction to the serving nun who hurried bK and returned a moment later car ring a largo and noble cut of puirtp + kin pie which ho set before tha Presidents daughter Wall Chores no airs about Jolt t an thats ohore1 said the father elf ra Cati tyimayyoH aeW fc wwww

QUILLS AND FEATHERS FOR BATS Hats that are beIng made for southern Inter rev 1 Indle ate qulto positively forthcoming fashions for summer but if one Is truthful It Is neces sary to record that little new Is shown Qulllj fathers and tloivtrs are used for decoration and the 8lnu > es are both flat and with high crowns

apparel up to tall silk hats, and hibiscus were likewise the coach a vidwwV Mv9"nwwwwwwwt " M ww01wwPCyBwwwwmw9R fc3fffrSfwrwflwmwwwwl' TwfTiwwBWi i"- wwwvJK&iSuLawKjwfl HJBBBBBiB! Hwwl wL .. u nEVKr,' jjCv jIm i6iIalwwwwMflH iljlHBttw C3&'fFWMMi , jdaAM $$?? jh 9 www? Tr I BBwwwwUiidwwwwwwflK3EL "r jCvSsStw ff j.3. Jiyt" ffiijSllnwwwwwWV. 1 .iwwwGwl?y:fT"v''" wwwF VKI i&fW x BJSSeJEv'i,J sjwwEHEywwwEwsyiiry .tgyii6j " jwr'ft'. "??wrttfW'!"'53 fct2'', ?wE . . ., - - ilP Ci iT iM - -- i i I,.,, !- ..!--I ALEXANDER YOUNG THIRD PRIZE WINNER, c oooooooooooooeooo cd with a modest smile In response

BRONZE vWItf -TTEAYf but they have the advantage of wearable the year round. In shape anything is good which is extremeiy in front, wide and high In the back, the whole tilted still higher by a from one to six inches high. In of apparent impossibility, these hats becoming to the small-fea woman because the -bandeaux are in thickly with the new long, flat of ribbon, and slope downward to the J>ii1PLE BUT i EXTEEHETf \ CHIC , lUtSFORO.

THE FASHIONS OF THE DATS OP "THE EMPIRE." The vor'JC to-d*y in r«rlB 1« to follow tb« f**hlon« of "Tiie Empire ' ln everything. Even the great playwright Edmond Roetanfl Bdopts his "ooior" the yaar ISl^ and la the "Frisson de l'Algl*." now bela# played at the Theatre "Sarah Bernhardt," all the. costumes nre of that period. The hats £r« declared to be jnerrela of beauty, were cre*.t*d from prints ot the period in the possession of the great Parisian modiste Madame Carller whose

SPEAKERS AND MANAGERS OF EMMET MEMORIAL TONIGHT f 4121G 4tV 4tVfDlt28 fDlt28 SPRING FASHIONS FASHIONSOF OF GREAT T BEAUTY mmS S Kann Sons Co Display DisplayModels Displayodels DisplayModels Models ModelsHATS ModelsHATS odels odelsHATS I HATS AND SUITS SHOWN SHOWNMillinery S SHOWNMillinery H 0 W N NMi1inery Millinery Especially Good GoodMore More Than ThanSix ThanSix ThanSix Six Hundred Patterns PatternsFirms PatternsFirmsGreat Firms FirmsGreat Great Spring Sp ng Opening OpeningS S Kahn Sons Cos spring opening openingon openingon on Monday Tuesday and Wedno3daMarch WednesdayMarch Wednesday WednesdayMarch March 5 6 and 7 will be a notable notableevent notableevent notableevent event In the realm r fLlm of fashion and one onewhich onewhich onewhich which will practically demonstrate demonstrate the thestores thestores thestores stores great forward strides and its itsability itsablllty itsability ability to keep stop with all the latest latestand latestand latestand and most exclusive Ideas of the thefashion thefashion thefashion fashion makers and critics criticsBut criticsBut criticsBut But not only In this respect Is lead leadership leadership leadership ¬ ership claimed as the extremely moderate mod moderate moderate ¬ erate prices asked for the garments garmentsand garmentsand garmentsand and millinery offerings advertised are areproof areproof areproof proof that a most careful study has hasbeen hasbaen hasbeen been made to give the very ver best ma materials materIals materlals ¬ terials the most careful attention to todetail todetail todetail detail and at the same time the exclusive ex exclusive exclusive ¬ clusive touch of studied carelessness carelessnessto carelessn Ss Ssto to every sweeping and graceful line of ofthe ofthe ofthe the new spring gowns or quaint dip dipand dipand dipand and curve in the new hats and yet yetplace yetplace place them before the public at prices pricesnot pricesnot pricesnot I not to be duplicated elsewhere elsewhereThe clsewhccThe elsewhereThe The showing in tho millinery depart department department ¬ S rCcF sz7Z4rJTZ sz7Z4rJTZcP r4IY r4IYr9Sc cP r9Sc YCQZL YCQZLCJE C2LL C2LLQ CJE Q cAoX < az CC CCHLLe c Nee NeeAAUTA8 fiWlYcT fiWlYcTANAL II if W fftoP I or ckl cYOwE cYOwEI I I 1f f C ABSENCE AB8EEFUR OF FUNDS FIDSFOR FOR COLLEGE Varsity Grads Will Study Methods National Association AssociationWould Would Means to Obtain Revenue RevenueNEW ReenueK8 RevenueNEW NEW K8 NEW YOJLK YO K March S SNot Net in yoars T ai 8iNthe the collage Ihue rowing ties complained df < < the absence of as theyTare they are doing this thl season seasonThe seasonThe seasonThe The great cry Is Crews cost much It is a constant eonstant pay lY out of with nothing coming In except

E ENGLAND i G o N I JS IS TREATING TR 1 E4 T NG EGYPT E GYP T 0 FOR fO R FIN FINANCIAL CIAL CRAMP CRAMPR Ie j d t H Hi t I L BY FREDERIC J HASKIN HASKINA HASKIlf f Redoujn R dOUIS douin Is 1 a Desert Des rt ROYe Rover A Drummer Dfummer Boy oY of the Soudan SOUd Officer of f the Camel Cameforp Corps orps orpsI r r iJ ± AiPo 1 P 1OTrrt Tft = rt ta has mv m nvr r ten tel1ra tc tcrre1 a aTaraJel 1 to IhtkOlilllaHand tctlitw1iU rahd financial financialomplications tinandalumplications financialmplicationst1i thik 1 tt arose ro iriiTBgypt il Pt as asa asa asa of the th thebuJg J uilfcl Ul giof g of t1e Suez Suezcoral Suezral and the Na Nile country c ntry is i still stillA stilltvuighted down v whb hh the crushing crushinglnrden crushingbtrkn rushinglmrden of debt fastened upon It by bythat by1a bythat greats gr entefprise en e The growling growlingof gIowlinhunS1X doss PO lo1v tjjv VJ r ft a bone ne Is jSpolite jSpoliteargumeht polite politeargument politeargument cqmpmrefl m red to the dispute disputethat disputet disputetat came up between the powers powerswhen 1 perswhen > < wers werswhen the land > or th thPharaohs Pharaohs was wasforcedkite wasfCllcedin1o wasforcedinto Insolvency InsolvencyWe S SWe e sneer at the Chinese for their theirabnormal theirabrJ1rmaJ theirabnormal sUapfcibti s pfeibn of ° f each other otherfinding otherfinding otherfinding mifefi m f humor hum r in l the th thi story storyabout storYabout storyabout th thV hlheniwnborS hiii mm1OtS m m15o1 of o aflrjn fttHl who whosecured whoselured whosecured the companys funds in a asafe nsafefastened asafe fastened byas y as many y Jocks but butthe butthe butthe distrust o of the Oriental partners partnerswas partnersWas exaggerated a hundredfold when whenthe wh whenthe n nthe European urQpean bOI1Qh bondholders lders scrambled scrambledfor d dfor seats seatson on the lid of ofEgypts Egypts strong The T e patient p tlent was Wa bedridden bedriddenwith bedriddenwith bedriddenwith financial l cramp but the volun volunteer vol volunteer un unt ¬ nurses were afraid to totrust trusr each eachother eachother eachother atone aone With the sufferer = over overnight overnight overnight lot f t fear the bedclothes b and andfurniture andfurnltur andfi1rnIture wouid be missing in the themomlngi themorning theinorn1ng r rJohn John J hn Bull B to o = the ih Rescue RescueAmong R Rescuemong cue cuemon thc lliEifuSt first on t thescene t1 the sCeie ene was wasour wasour ciasour old friend John t hn Bulf 3ulr EsquIre EsquIrewho fequire fequirewho siuire siuirewho makes a specialty of mixing iix 1g in inany i iany inany kindo ia anddea 4deal for whath whatjieean whatjieeaniget an anget out ofittanG of Grit ith who J rt ellyan 11Ktlly cx Ctpert expert in rosuscirafltfgr rosU3Cl ttlng faint and ex exSlisted ex exusted exsted sted governmeijts goY nm 1s So S Stng lng that thatseme thatseme thatserne one Jd J d tq to administer to stricK stricKen it was w S dollars d l18rs fl rs to to doughnuts doughnutsthat d doughnutsthat ghnuts ghnutsthat the rotund ro ndD Doctor D ctbr John would get getthe gettIle job evejijs eV Ilis he had t to force his hisservices hisstrvlces hisscrvlces on the needy needywhich which he hepromptly h hpromptl heprornptry did dIdWhen didWhen 7 7When this willing iviIIin physician ph slcianto to sore soreand sor sorand soreand I 0 HARRIMAN BUMP BU P SCHEME SCHEMEBROUGHT SCHEMEBROUGHT SCHEIVEBROUGHT BROUGHT WOE TO CLERK CLERKNew New York Press PressOne PressOn PressInc One On of the first 1 t j alight from a train trainfrom trainrom trainroni from rom the w WOit wt 1t dcii ni 1J It arrived in Jersey JerseyCity JersejCity JerseyIty City one one dayjeccutly was i H young man manof manuf manJr of athletic build and studious counte countenanfe counteIla countcziante nanfe Ila nre That s What ws as visible of the thecountenance theuntenauCe thecuntelianee countenance was studious The rest was washidden washi washkden hidden hi dtn under a layer of bandages Other Otherpassengers Otherpassengors Otherpassengers passengers on the train had sized him up ups upus us fl s a survivor of tli U the rec recont ° nt wreck near nearHarrisburc ncarHarrisburg nearHarrisburg Harrisburg HarrisburcOn HarrisburgOn S On the f fr ryboat r yboat boat crossing cros inJr the t e river an anTdery anderv t dErv gentleman g f1tJeJTIan ventured nturfd the sugges suggestion suggestion suggestion ¬ tion to the le e young YOd lg man that ft was an anitvful anlwful aniwful itvful jrdent jrdentAcfdcitf JdffttAcIdcl S SAcidcit Acfdcitf t exclaimed 6 the Imndaged Imndagedma ma I L c in no accident tc de t ini m simply simplyv v 5 tirii t rr > nimps nimpsJis umpehgt rimpsJisf Jis r eltin f ettiiig > r hack aek tr flVm m Omaha Been Beenif Beenif if thc t t1ice e tri tw yearns PtM learning the th rall rallirrt rallI < I lmtJn blisinees Oh ysJ yes 1 was to be presl preslIfi prealicrt Ifi irrt t of the UnkJp Pacific Ime me day do At Atfii Atfaf Attt fii faf tt t thats that what my folks predicted predictedBut But the oump system went into effect effectnd effectnd effectnd nd that settled sc ted m me The bump system systemWf 5 systemwu stm stmtI Wf wu tI 1 thats a new method which the theI I t1on Tion Ion PaciPc has introduced d to deter determirp determip determie mirp the caabiliti i of clork clerksTh clorkThlY clorkTluy Th ThlY y hired a phrepoogicRl threJIo fnd sharp from fromhago fromk8g0 fromI I hago FHzjerad lltzst ra d his name Is IsPro IsPror Pro Profvor fvor r J T JL L Fitzgerald He was as engaged engagedto to feel the bump on clerk heads report port as s to their ability abHIt for r r certain certainHTTPS certainii certainJfl5 HTTPS ii Jfl5 of ditty dn Th They y figured n red that some someman somenHt some1mt man nHt irJght he fooHws fflt svy awayhlg hlstlme hlstlmenrHrjr hJ time timenerrg nrHrjr 11 rfrg over o er f Pgure suras ur whenhe whm he was better betterrirtcd betteri1cd rirtcd 1 t4d to r fln n a a locomotive Or on the theiter fhet1tT thettr iter hand a cl clerk rk Tnrrht fn1 bt b he handing handingn It t 9kets < ket through a plgioftho wh whn whnmatter n nIt n matter of far fs phrenologically phrenologicallykin phr phrenologicallyikin nologian nologianjr jr ikin < kin r he should botJl b be V Vre > e < president of ofn ofi ofroad i n road > 8d So S U 00 bumps were re to settle it itlh itlhre lh 1 hpre re were sixty of MS In the passen passendpnartiaeiit pasrenr S 1 r dpnartiaeiit and 3d the bumpolofr bumpologhtrm t tiTn P iTn Chloapo was hired to KO over 01 olr olrI r rtdpleceis S tdpleceis I < pf cl locate claim to fame If uiy uiyfed h riyS l lfed S fed and report accordtnsly accordtnslyThpTewns aeeordtnJrlyThpTeWns sccerdlnlyTherevns ThpTewns some commotion In the of ofloe otl ofice 01 us to tovtKjrt toNJrt tooort

r Does Doo thestase the stape control eontrolArnorican Jontr American fash fashIons ta5hIons fashions Do the latest novelties reach us from across the footlights footlightsTo 1ootllhtsTo To both of these questions handsome Iary Boland leading teadln woman for Robert RobertI in Strongheart answers em emphatically empl1aticaUy emphatically ¬ Yes 15 Mis Miss list Boland cer ¬ nh ought to know kno for she Is gen generally Jeneralh generallv ¬ acknowledged one of the best women In stageland stagelandIn In a recent chat she said saidAmerican saidumerican saidAmerican American fashions are largely con ¬ by b the bestknown bestknownwomen womenof of the thestage th thstatjo thltSt3JC DO you ou realize how many man women omen home and plan to copy cop a pretty prc tQ or a hat which they see at a mati rnatinee matinee mnUnee ¬ There is more than one well gownmaker whose reputation was wascreated wascreated wascreated because some popular and cleveractress clever cleveractress cleveractress wore her cowns Jownsand and designed too it may be beMiss beJss beMiss Miss Jss Boland is especially espcclall fond of hats and counts count any number numberof numberoC numberof beautiful models in back is more intricate than tbo front frontand frontand women if value aIue their the

r rA prophesiedthat prophesied prophesiedtbat prophfsledthat tOt wfehwade which whichva WJtttbo i tae faaetratioq faaetratioqa s o tkH tkHa cm cma 1s lw > 0 out of offashion iKfashion C Cfa Oral tft tftlittl the tIkJilt thelittl t laeec laeecha ttteey ttteeyhave ecy ecyhave 1 1lasted i ilasted bate tats have Mtvelasted tile must meststunning muststunning Mt Mtstunnin are art tia Uai4iI Uai4iIthan tiati5Ithan r rthan De Denounced i ee eenouneed e enounct ¬ m 1aa s9e s9eit oit < < I oC Atgreat oCgreat IC ICgreat bat bathowever b bho hats hatshowever I f imntttanL imntttanLThose mfM uuu uuuTho I nietire nietiretypes JlletTO JlletTOtY Dietretypeswhich te ttttkf ttttkfhats j et Sf It Ueither iteither I JHcW1C JHcW1Cf 1FeWi w t tall tPd xbich xbichi y the thetonn fimt fimtsally ra raform 1MIfQr ralvefsally 1MIfQrsally Mt to a n stir stirin a atI atIat aad aadw A Av the slowwjtEf Jleww rN Nar Narrwbriramed ttarr r r1wbrhumed very verymuch very verymuch YeJ7ffiuCh ojt er ertrImming f te the he ban bandeau Nadeau baadean ¬ a athat tli tlithat < turned turnedknotted tvm tvntudknotted id idknotted rata vaysfron ratafrom r broad blOll blOllfcctv e 1 1fecfve of ofa sf sfa ora pulled ptifl pun4t < Ml Sri Srito wt wtto t tto to cwri cwrious CWI CWIous errious laid In IIIlon of the theribbon Uterlbbnn theribbon in a u way wayall waya1l y yall Mer to tov rul ru ruk being b sfrtthe D DthE rlbboHs rlbboHsloulclne rlbMRs10ulIIIf at a acreat aJrfRt come oat oatthe 90tthe Mt Mttle HttJ black blackstraw blackstraw roses rosesaround r rasesaround es esaround u sates np upeRw m mwhich thit tlsi thej tn tnsaOr r rseonr of C their theirowii lbulOWil ltt ir irnti ts art artall rKft rKftall Krt Krtall cv r at that ban ¬ plumes tlw m more moreuiual 1ItOrpmoousl oreta ore a 8afern dJjfer dJjferen dlIeren into a ageneral a aenernl aeneral fluff utt A Aprobably As AsDrobabb delicate at t any aDYone

froi (ESCI it f a A colossal system c extortion, blackmail aaid wholesale robbery that mater -the averaje prisoner 3l novice by coTapariroiv. No- s" z? Tells :.,. - -r-IV I ""- i v '" R-;.' .: '111 Ova Crwict. d tiv...ijou want anything, give me and devoted friends I was a helyless con of Drlxon solitude day. that I could scerceK That 1. a Bon of 1 t.ws looking over a lot trained In the Chris-i that I had turned sald:- Then. quietly locking the door of the dark cell he diminneared. leaving me to wonder whether It was a trick or whettier he was really the friend he professed. "A fortnight lator one or the contrac- of wagon axles -'You are doing wenr the garb of ainrat rate. I'resently we will let you d My only con-! more by yourself." Then t knew that a Identity was un-i strong influence was at work In our behalf, and the world I'l might explain that we had already laid 'plans for eecape, but found many obstacles i In the way. tine day Klntrsland. who had previously served a term In Sing Sing, of the prison es- the word.' J skin and bones. He advised me to use my and make-up or a officials and em experience or triln failing In other ability manage to ob political pull. rascality the greater In office. seen as I have men hanging In rows their skin In their some Idea of the Infamous prison of affairs when; We were told in off our hats and face ordered to clean our-i bath room ttiat had' months. They gave and clothing. Some In r.igs. some too Poffeiln? acutely, the frlvl'-ege of underwear and was. the talking here, not; are noming put a said our chances of getting away from tint Institution would be far better, and so we asked our New York friends to have -insferred to Sing Sing. "Charlie King, an old friend of Klngs- lanil. came up, Saying that one of the prl Influence and be kept off contract work. It could be done, he said, by getting the doctor to report me unable to endure the n.irJshlp of the contract shop. Of course tho doctor must be paid his prioe. While waiting for my money to come a deal wiu made with the doctor to have me asslgnod to his servlct. Accordingly. I became his hostler, and later Was employed In the disi ensary. for this I paid 1300 In cash 1 found my new occupation quite agree-! able, having but nne horse to care for during the day. The doctor lived In the village and traveled back and forth to the prison daily. His horse was stabled In the north end of the yard and I soon had the run of the prison grounds. By special arrangement and the payment of more money I ate and slept In the hospital. "It Is Interstlng to recall Aa Incident on Inspectors had been approached and touching horse feed. There was no grain that. at the next monthly Board meeting and Httle hay In the barn. When I asked an ord.r would be Issued tor my ttanrer 'the doctor about it he told me the man and later a gambler and politician wouid In charge of the warden's stable would obtain the transfer of Klngsland. jlve me oats for the horse. On present- r- I r. v r" s s :,'.".. .-.it t - . -mi . " . rr---c? t - noi even ine I N TF .w - - j VJ i , . ! ? j , "w wrf-' I I Into our lags I ; '. : . 't ! W . r"- ( . t . v , keeper yelled, 'Are' t t s'" T --wy- ,; ' Tills Is no Fifth I - I i ?TbiL,H ' ' up and get out.1. ' , ' 4 : t ) X'' "' 1 1 fa '" ? ,: to Auburn I ?'e v ' iff f '" L -.-y m "m ; i . . it w .... j .. . , - - y J . ' -''. J . . I. I I ' s " . '' '-- ,. ' 1 . . y y . T . - "V II u - TfcN-. t '.''l il. wr-mm.JL m - ji j '.r - Jl : WW A W j watching us, taking in the situation, thre-w 'down their tools and eight of them tum bled aboard before the tug could get clear of the dock. The captain was fully alive to the situation and cut loose from tho nnihniii On the Jersev side of the Hud- !son these eight men who had come aboard. escaped, and our party of four were landed at the Nyack dock and separated. Be cause the eight men had Joined our party bulll, with i large hox or space frame beneath the rear e,it :r enough for man of my slse to slow himself In. One Sat urday afternoon In le'erbr my carriage appeared with a driver In llverv on the box nourishing his wh p over a aranklng team of bays. A gentlemen railed the 'Captain' sat on the back s.-a'. The gent le nt in with oermit t) vln he orison alighted and entered the office, leivlng the driver, Charley Osborn, to go to the wr den's stable asking for water 'or the horses. The stable crew turned out n rull frce. and Osbnrr. asked them to sample some of the Captain's whiskey. The ones ! istler smiled and headed the line for Idilnks That no one mlg'it see them, ttir I repaired to the stable office, and In a short jtlme were ss quiet as lambs, deeply under i the Influence of the best whiskey money .ould buy. When all was quiet 1 '.'haneed I that way, boarded the vehicle, rulsod the nock seat and disappeared In the chamber beneath. "The carriage and whlskry svrred us well. Uttle d.d 1 think when I bought llreoort stables two years berore. at a coRt or t3a,0UO, that It would be the of giving me a swell ride out of Sing Sing. The carriage remained In the prison sta ble yard for ten or fifteen mlntMes, while Owlxirn was disteihulln th nf ! whiskey among the men. Then at a sig nal Ouborn says, ! must drive the or flce and get the gentleman I lert. You may keep the Jug, boys, ainl drink w left.' Lying In the bottom of the carnag. under the seat, 1 could hear all that said. The carriage remained at the entrance nearly tUleen minutes, with driver exercising the horses a bit on pavement. At last the gentleman out, resumed his seat In the carriage, away we went down the road for New York. "My position under the seat was ome whAt cramped, and t was glad when reached .a secluded spot to change prison garb for the clothing of a there was great commotion at the prison. A paaelng steamer was hailed and offered j Arter some rapid driving we reached a thousand dollars by a prison official i York early In the evening, and again to overhaul us, but the captain declined, I wus under our family roof in West Twen saylng he did not care to get mixed up ty-flrst street. In the affair. The wires were kept hot "Four days arter my escape from in all directions warning the police of Slug a quartet of men In middle life neighboring towns and New Yolk cityjseated la a private supper room In Del deteotives of our escape. The news that ; monlco's. Two prison olllcials, my dozen Sing Sing prisoners were at largeiand myself made the quartet. These aroused the country for miles around. officers had come to get the tlo.Wiu . tttli i r. Rir.J. i 8 tkr.'.! Wk .3 1 1 V "Hi I saw my own ha..' which they had takm of one of the j our hair with horse our beard with three a dull razor we' until the next dty. '. and boot leg coflee, ureud and coffee; ' In the morning wej front office, and our W bad been posted to be asked, and condition we said we we might be assigned Hut It didn't worn. T)i TTA-eetin ox, Dclmoni cos or tke ettl e meTt: were turned over the axle shop.j prison yard. Heie was our opportunity AN iWn the Jersey larmer and constables tor escape by chartering a tug towing all heard taut $j0 reward was offered, Wltn empty canal boat. Accordingly the licc- each for our party, -the Jersey people sary 'arrangements were maJe1 ' alUMkly swarmed along the river front, out "Meanwhile my wife, notwithstanding on" our retreat and after several halr the strict prison rules allowing only breudth escape we were captured and monthly visits, wis permitted to hold long dragged buck to Sing Sing. If lhe carriage interviews with me weekly. A five dollar had been awaiting us in Nyack as we bill was the magic Influence that procured planned, the result would have been far uiUlmlu-d visits with no limit on the time different. We were not only captured, hut she remained with me; so it was easy to the band thiut followed us aboard the plan for my escape. The said five dollar canal boat and helped to epoll our plan of iilll was always found between the leaves escape was captured and returned to Sing ot a book which she brought and handed Sing, to the offlcial in charge of the visiting ,iorture EtCAotd. room when she came to see me. This book i ..,, . , , . . artairs wltn me as long as pnH(,nc.r.hunK up by the thumbs. "Kinburn 'Well, if we let your man off,' was said. rlal.S .h i fr? . . .5 1 ih Tit' '' liave to "e ame for the rest of Calais and their rllticl friend, considered ,he . rlnall a oomroiiil.e was gent money. To meet this payment not sending Klngsland and myi-elf back Auburn and allowing us a clear field escape from Sing Sing my wife, the head of i business linn, placed $6,000 mortgage on our residence. In Twenty-first street, and the bulance mude up from. the sale of a block of stock. "It was surprising to observe as wa around the table In Delmonlco's how cour teous and quiet these gentlemen were out side their prison fortress. One never imagine them the bulldozing StorlJ ,rtte,y kno,n at 81n Sto les were told over the win. aad cou d scarcely rehe that these mm masU.yn'rf,,'tr '" 8m masters , only f my.)f but of n pcci'allv'", 1,U,TVnd a" prtlally the blackmail and the graft .ourse I nun not have been Torcld .y the inoney legally. It was a

AN ALLIGATOR HUNT. t. "1: 0::'"' x mw' ...a. it' "' Sof great commercial value in the man vufacture of purses, handbags, the deco ration of dresses, Ac, crocodile hunt eye lanterns attached to their hats to at tract attention.

One of the handsomest modern ocnln ocnlnbowns gowns seenonthe seen onthe attigv 8tU a In VashIut this year 15 It that worn by b Mss lU > > s Curl Nllison In Ve 1 e third act of The Man the Box at th the Bclasco last IR t week weekTit weekThfl weekThe Tit The gown Is t of shell hen pink chiffon real Irish paint lace and shows all delicate shndings and nd beautiful which whlchate me nl seen in a seashell as It in tho light lightThe JI lightThe ht The bodice bo lce is cut cu square in the with a veffect rret in the the t to batik and Is trim trimund trfmmd trimmed md with narrow IlcaUnhS oatings or the und dainty pink rose roseAround r roses rosesAround sea seaAround Around the hips hip the skirt i ia smd ml nd falls in graceful folds to tho About six inches above the horn is insrt In ft of handpainted lace finished 1 niched twilled applications of the chiffon chiffonTo chltronTo chiffonTo To a Country COl lllrp Maid MaidGive MaidGh MaidGive Gh Give > mr m a maiden mAld n with 1t her hair allow aulowing allowing blo bloInh inglean ing InhIiln lean Iiln heart and cherry lip lipOiv UpG lipn Oiv G i < < m nw I n maiden mongvt green orch oratards orchards o h haTdK ards growing jcrowincFur growinglnr roWIDgItr Fur sweet w t companionship compcnl0 compcnlonahipScented 8hlp 8hlpSnt Scented Snt < d ah y yes n = bet l tt with tile tltsbroatii th bront broolh roars romrsWafted TO TOWaftld roarsVafted Wafted across acrr Cr5 ss th the fells fellsPast fel felP fellsPast P Past It where the bee at noontide drlsskand drl and a ncl dozes dozesAmongst dozcAmln dozesAmongst Amongst Amln t the th comsllp belt beltPainty be beIh bells bellsI I Ih Painty > a III i n t Y i her > r lim me > for not In all searchCmcatli spart spartrffltAth search earehrLrneath + Cmcatli the city mist mistr + r r yu find aught KtI ht to match the birches birchesr blnhesOr birchescr Or < r mountain amethyst amethystO ameth t tr O r th the gazelle ilZ Il which grows v In Nature Naturekeeping keeping keepingfpnnsiv k keepingexpensive plns plns1fspnnsiv > > expensive to each sound soultflI soundWii Wii i t i IK I more graceful racelul than u the ettrirrl Tl r > l leaping leapingV leapiAltln leapingllthin V llthin nin th the forest bound holUtdI kouadIT I IT I > r gr green en gl glens Iew ms and soo S sounds OIId6 ls of tuncling t cling nin waters watersTJinu watf1SI watersTt I TJinu Tt ut all your town taught rules rulesFter ml mlI e eFttrr I Fttrr round limbs and health i bounding Wd daughters dangfetdrsTn daughtersri Tn n ri n nil th the = airs of eltoote eltooteCvc oo ooG c cC Cvc G c mf a maiden mld ft with wit her hair ablow ablowi ablowItlJ ablowins i ItlJ ItlJYjTh ins insWith R RWin Win the HJ strong IItl D wind wf cUto f the downs downsKlir downsF F Klir 1 t 1 r 10 love nf > thats that like her I1ld f ud RI cowing cowingi fi owing owingn i n t1 + lf t e hfthouse Irthnu f plants of towns townsMcK townslKlzf townsM McK M lKlzf cKenzr > nzf Ma IlallndE Bride in the Queen QU en companionshipI I I

¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ o opil1nln o l a arloth adroth arlrth > kHK HFH older ol older r woman has becn a reve r I Her fashions have 8 kept pa pave < e with her fcrradvancement heradvancement pr pradvancement THE 1 lotion I < < tifD to MB thes theee last few yrr yrrTIMe yf Yfj arv arvTime r i iTItae advancement in every other OUIt liae li e In Instead Instead Iustead ¬ Time was when the th line whirls wiiklidhrWod whirlsdhided hid i stead of o tb the somber grays ra s and bihckgshe Mtuks Mtuksshe bind bindshe divided tax young 7oon woman from fromthe fromLhe fromthe she once worelike wOlel a uniform she re xvear xveargrays wean weangrays f > ar argTaS the old woman was as the dead ci dead line Un of ofhope ofhope ofhope grays and blacks bIac indeed l hat > it in ma materials liLtter1als ii iiteuials ¬ hope when one who naaaod pe IHMI it was quiet quietly quietly quietly ¬ terials which are as full trf l style Ylf > an ancharacter a ld ldcbaracter i icharacter ly laid aside forced tuIte to 1 1IHo M > content oont t withthe with withthe wilhth character as the ott other er kinds lat lak lakthem kl klthem I Ithem the th leavings of the younger YOUfl 81 womans womansfun wo wonnan s sfun sfun them The whole range of violet shads shadsare shad s sare sare fun and frolic and advancement advaaeeswntThese advancementThese AdARCeItHDtThese are are called into service for b her r and tii tiisilvery t tiiu tiiusilvey 1 1slhel These last few years have l1 e eradieal seen seenradical a aradical silvery slhel blues which seem eea created espe espidaily especially e5jfcial17 ¬ radical change The older woman has hasset Jta6Stt hasset daily for her to say s y nothing of soft softshades softsh1des softshades set her face ra toward t wartJ a far free country eouetryrfollowing countryfollowing tr7 tr7following shades of almost alm 6t every 8ttaer other color wtii Witta wtiia following hard on the trail tn I blazed Uy liefthe Uythe 1 1tht a world of dignity dibJd and distinction dia action in intheir in inthetr intheir the younger youn er women some of them more moregirls m mgIrls merq merqgirls their very Yer quietness quietaee6But quietnessBut fltdetnC196But girls who were no less Ie pioneers be because bea because ¬ But it is in her hats and bonnets thatthe that thatthe t11a t ttile cause a use the unknown unknowiieeunttry t ottntx into wWdt wWdtthey w1dchthr wlstdtthey the greatest eatest change hi her fashions is ismade isI ismade they pushed their way wayia a71 ia which wide theyendured they theyendured theycndured sx Cstill still the greatest rea test woman violinist ia iath 1ftlJM inthe made manifest ftlanilefi Instead I 6ted of wearing ti hisame tisame tio tiosame endured mental me1lt 1 trials and Hardships iuirdehipsequal Hardshipsequal tuer eblps eblpsequal th the world ad that other famous fame s woman womanof womanof I same bonnet for several seasons Se soRS per perhaps perhapt perhaps ¬ equal to the physical phy l strain of life when whanthe whenthfO whetthe of 0 sixtyfive sixt3ft whose canvases CIln es fairlyglowed fairly fairlyglowed tIItrl tIItrllowed haps or one so like th the last that on onmight 1n 1nmlgkt n nmight the West est was first populated populatedwas was th thfield the thefield j jfield glowed lowed with We and that yet older olderwoman eldecwomaI olderWoman might well weiibe be forgiven for thinking it itthe j t tthe t tthe field of business businessAnd bustnQllJAnd businessAnd woman who whohekl held great fortunes in her hergrasp belgrasp hergrasp the same same she gives as much care ti tichoosing t tcI1o tochodslrig And since two or three older women welDeflI womenhave womenhave grasp and Juggled j ed with them like a verymaster very verymaster vCr vCrma cI1o and an d fascinating faadnat ig head headgear headear headgear ¬

vAP Ar F WHO PLATED T ED THE THELAT DUCEAND LW 1 ALL LAT AT 1T1f 01 LF LEG G T KEPT thinking of that thatsaying thatsaying 1 saying of Checkers Gee Geebut Geebut I I but Its hell to be poor poorand poorand J and I made up my mind mindthas mindtha that tha there would be no for Gillie Wilson but there therewas therewas therewas V jo came came in contact with her at atSmith atSmIth atsmith Smith as eminently well bred She SheIs SheIs Sheis Is described as having a dump TJlumpgraceful tlnmpgracefu1 dumpgraceful graceful figure a round face with a ahealthy ahealthy ahealthy healthy rosy coloring and a ready readysmile readYsmile readysmile smile always puckering it into dim dimples dImples dimples ¬ ples blue eyes that look one straight straightIn In the face as she talks and an abun abundance abundance abundance ¬ dance of light brown hair brushed brushedback brnshedback brushedback back loosely from a broad Intelli Intelligent InteIl1gent Intelligent ¬ gent forehead She dresses tasteful tastefully tastefully tastefully ¬ ly but by no means extravagantly extravagantlyJj extravagaptlySeemed cif Jj tg tgSeemed M MSeemed Seemed Eminently Well Bred BredIn BredIn BredIn In fact her entire course at Smith Smithseems Smithseems Smithseems seems to have been marked by good goodtaste goodtaste goodtaste taste and an absence of extrava extravagance extravagance extravagance ¬ gance As already noted she was wasfrequent a afrequent afrequent frequent and popular guest at stu student student student ¬ dent functions and naturally she shefrom shefrom shefrom

vAP Ar F WHO PLATED T ED THE THELAT DUCEAND LW 1 ALL LAT AT 1T1f 01 LF LEG G T KEPT thinking of that thatsaying thatsaying 1 saying of Checkers Gee Geebut Geebut I I but Its hell to be poor poorand poorand J and I made up my mind mindthas mindtha that tha there would be no hell for Gillie Wilson but there therewas therewas therewas was just the same sameThat sameThat sameThat That Is as near to an explana explanation explanation explanation ¬ tion of her conduct as Miss Gil Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore more M Wilson who had been beenunmasked beenunmasked beenunmasked unmasked as the girl Raffles of ofSmith ofSmith ofSmith Smith College came before leav leaving leavIng leaving ¬ ing the scene of her exploits To Toavoid Toavoid Toavoid avoid the hell of poverty 1 > she had hadplunged hadplunged hadplunged plunged Into the hell of disgrace ot otarrest orarrest ofarrest arrest of a probable term In Inprison inprison inprison prison and of the cold shoulder shoulderturned shoulderturned shoulderturned turned on her by her former frleds frledsand triedsand friedsand and associates It is a mistake mistakethat mistakethat mistakethat that thousands of business men menmake menmake menmake make every year but ut that girls girlsthrough girlsthrough girlsthrough through a greater timidity through throughi i a greater desire for the respect of oftheir oftheIr oftheir their fellows through fear of the theday theday theday day of reckoning or perhaps perhapsthrough perhapsthrough perhapsthrough through a greater conscientious conscientiousness ¬ ness rarely make makeHer makeHer maket t i iNer = Her Quilt Inconceiuable InconceivableSmith InconceiuableSmith InconceiuableSmith Smith College simply wouldnt wouldntbelieve wouldntbelieve wouldntbelieve believe It Gillie Wilson Why Whyshe Whjshe she was a t charming girl perfectly perfectlycharming perfectlycharming charming She was not really a acollege acollege acollege college student but that was her hermisfortune hermisfortune hermisfortune misfortune rather than her fault faultpoor faultpoor faultpoor poor dear and the students all allknew allknew allknew knew her and liked her and she shecame shecame shecame came and went among them and andattended andattended andattended attended all their high jinks There Therewasnt Therewasnt Therewasnt wasnt a real member of the fresh freshman freshman freshman ¬ man class which she had hoped hopedto to enter more popular than she sheShe sheShe sheShe She attended the freshman frolic frolicat frolicat frolicat at the beginning of the the college collegeyear colleseear collegeyear year ear and had as good a time and andreceived andrecehoed andreceived received as much attention as any anygeuine anygeuine anygeuine geuine freshman of the year ear Half Halfof Haltot Halfof of the upper class girls did not notknow notknow notknow know that she was not a freshman freshmanAt freshmanAt freshmanAt At the sophomore reception she shewas shewas shewas was voted one of the most desirable desirableof of the newcomers The sophomore sophomorereception sophomorereception sophomorereception reception Is about the most cher cherished cherIshed chertshed ¬ ished of Smith College institutions institutionsIt It Is regarded as exemplifying exemplifyingfeminine exemplifyingfeminine exemplifyingfeminine feminine scorn of the ruder hazing hazingcustoms hazingcustoms hazingcustoms customs which prevail at the mens menscollege menscollege menscollege college It is a dance given early earlyIn earlyIn earlyin In the college year by the sopho sophomores sophomores sophomores ¬ mores to the new freshman class classEach classEach classEach Each new girl is escorted to the theEjmnaslum ther themnaslum Ejmnaslum mnaSlum by b a partner who whocharges whocharges whoharges V jo came came in contact with her Smith as eminently well bred Is described as having a graceful figure a round face with healthy rosy coloring and a smile always puckering it into dim dimples dImples dimples ples blue eyes that look one In the face as she talks and an abun abundance abundance abundance dance of light brown hair back loosely from a broad gent forehead She dresses ly but by no means extravagantly extravagantlyJj extravagaptlySeemed cif Jj tg tgSeemed M MSeemed Seemed Eminently Well Bred BredIn BredIn BredIn In fact her entire course at seems to have been marked by taste and an absence of extravagance gance As already noted she was wasfrequent frequent and popular guest at student dent functions and naturally from time to time returned hospitalities In one way V lY or She gave a great many teas in room Occasionally she gave a est supper to half a dozen of the at the Copper Kettle Inn or at Boy Boydens Boydens Boydens dens Once or twice during the ter she engaged a big sleigh and in inb b = n I 1

Footlights Footlights 9 under un er the management of Henry HenryW HenryV Savage SavageGeorge SaageGeorge SaageGeorge Ade A Awill de Is at a t work a rk on o n anew a new new play playwhich playwhich playwhich p la Y YwhichGeorge will be produced by Charles Frph Frphman Fr9hman Fr9hman Ado Is now In London after attera atteravisit atteravisit a avisit to F Egypt t Rome and andFrltzt Paris ParisFrltzl PaiTsFrltzL PaiTsFrltzL Soheft Is to be seen een InMlle InMlleModiste In ltUo lllltsllodlste ltUollodlste ltUollodlste iii iiiSan In London radon folowlng tol foyowin wlng fife n e run runof runof runof The Beauty Beaut Beaut of ot Bath Bathatthe at t the e Ald Aldwych Aldwch Aldwch Theater RheaterWilliam TheaterWilliam Iheat IheaterWilliam r rWilliam Collier and his oompan Company om nn are arenow areno prenow speeding across theFrancisco the continent to toSan toSan toSan Francisco where theq they the y will take takeship tak takship takeship takenn for Australia Before going 1oln oln Collier Collierwas ComerW Collier CollierW s sthe I compelled to leave a with z Ws bl s counsel counselthe couns > l lt110 lt110 deed dec to his Lon Long LQ Island lslan slap slapthef property propertythat properlythat propertybe It ml might F ht be sold to be divided d h htween 9ded be between between beMrs ¬ himself and wife wifeMrs Ira ItaIrs Irs Carter will civc cicca a special matt matinee matinee matln ¬ next Thursday In n Chicago ChlCft o that thatMine thatMine thatMme thatMme thatSarah Sarah Bernhardt may mtl see her per performance performance perhas 6r 6rtormnnce ¬ of Zaza It Is s said the theFrench theFrench theFrench actress has hn long IQn cherished a adesire adesire adesire to see Mrs Carter In the play playEugene playEugene pIa pIaEugene playEugene Ormonde one oneLafayette time leading leadingman leadingman leadingmnn of the Lafayette summer summeramong stock stockcompanies stockcompanies stockcomptlnles P antes here la h to be among Rmon the thestars thestars thestars thebe of next season Ormondo will be bosent bosent besent beIto out In a play called Her American AmericanPrince AmericanPrince AmericanPrince He is now nowroles playing playingRoberts landing landingroles landingroles londln londlnroles with Florence Roberta RObert In n Tho TheWeak th of tho Weak WeakMrs WeakMrs WeakLangtry Voaklr8 lr8 Langtry IAn IA n try t ry has h as returned to London Londonafter Londonafter Londonafter er a most successful season In inAfrica South SouthAfrica SouthAfrica SouthAfrIca Southbeen The Jersey Lily has has1n been beenplaying beenplaying beenpll1ln beenpll1ln beenplaying In hard luck recently recentl but her hersuccess hersuccess hersuccess In South Africa is said suld to have havegood complete completeLewis completeLewis completeLelq Morrison says ho will abandon abandonFaust abandonFaust abandonFaust abnnoonFaust for good ood and all He has hasappearing been beenappearing beenappearing beenappcarIn In this play 1 > la1 twenty years yearsJohn yearsNext yearsNext ear earNext season t aSOn he will have a new play pla Master MasterMary of Ceremonies CeremoniesMary eremonlesIat Iat Shaw Is one of the latest stellar stellarrecruits steUarrecruits to the Shubert forces She will willmake willmale willmatte her first appearance as such such suchnight to tomorrow tomorrow ¬ night in Providence In inApril The That Blinds BlindsJohn BlindsJohn ohn Drew rew will wmend end nd his eeasonIn BOa sea9on on O In Do DoLancey DoLancey DeLance nce on April 23 ° 3 He will x 111 Immediate Immediately lmmedlateh Immediateills ¬ sail I l for London IoOnU IoOnUn n to o see Pinerds new newplay newplay newplay His House houseseason In I Order 3o which hn ho howill howill h6will use next season seasonVirginia seasonVirginia soasonVirginia seasonV seasonThe irglnta Harned Is to appear in the thostory thostory thedramatization tirodramatization or the current popular popularstor popularstor popularstory The he Girl In Waiting Waitingstory YaIUn It was 111 that this story was 4 to be among among early earl dramatizations but some somemaintained r31 was Iaih maintained aJnoo as towould to who whoi Kai f t the th play Tom Gotham GothamBy a ham THURSTON f sfA G Gde i y yvlsiC r v st stof 4 4wych f I 3 r s M ° x xCarter a Z c > > t i < f fn a ttl ttltormnnce Q i < w r > s q qFrench < F ° < L1E Cl a 7 A Lf IN 1 ry a A t y ydesire Ii IiF > A 11 u uEugene City 395450 49i Sx S x cities performances were wer given 640 O and to sbfw ahc w that a t not ot confined to to one s S mentioned that these 5 t ra 5 5now Omaha Nashville tile and Dallas These lhe < < e are ures which Mr Conner code end The tent I t tafter > have been he says BaS saysable the able abl e things th ngs In the hlstol ican drama dramaMme dramaMme draIlHLsuccess draIlHLlmo Mme lmo Bernhardt BernhardtYork will R I Y oll 7 0jj1 fi i In New York in June GOL tan Operacared Opera House will cured and either Camllle will wills be the ClLOTTE to predict a a A sister of the Earl of i Angela Forbes is to toaccording go i 1 Z Zrecruits according to London to make her debut with in Lord and Lady Alftyatlas y Miss nss Ethel BarrYmore England under the theJohn Charles Cbarl Frohman F rehman at ather the F < her American season Ili nicely nlcel from the recent underwent but it ittakes will b before she e ework he heirglnta takes up work workGeorgia werltdramatization werltGe workGeorRkt Georgia Ge rKM Caiae ha has V ranks of the make her hersketch first firstsecrecy rst appe sketch te Proctors playTom Theater Theater seat n seatDaniel t peek eekDaniel e eF eD Daniel D nlel Frohman tors tOT3 fund f d announces announcesan vaadevIHe ee benefit be e t on bcb Y home will be given at t 1 5 5play MHSC M skon on Sunday evening bill will be madebestknnva made up of THURSTONscene S bestknown bestkn wn headline of the play pLl Thursday Thursda brought broughta brolJil brolJsl bronta 1 t ta S ripe 1l1e field fitl fitla fitlThe HeldThe 7 7The shifting shllUn of companies when The Th managers mana ers odor nder the all allstar allstar aUtar allstar it will w91 be given glvenmU will stock moved mold up to towhile the Harlem while that organization Keith F F Proctor tor wJtU th addition of Y stein Percy PerC Williams Williamsman lUiams James J Corbatr CO b6tt came I Hartig Hurtl 1i to the th Fifth Avenue Theater Theater fer ferthe ferthe ferthe forthe man day da In u1Ir Mr Smooth Vesta Vie Vietorla AHetorla AHetorla Vletorla Fynes as well as theNew the the English En IJBh comedian was 11S the thevaudeville thevaudeville tJaenude theaude r of the city of ofv New York YorkA Yorknude YorkA v dlle lIe feature Ct > ature this time Fridaymarked Friday Frlduymarked Fridaymarked Frldtt FrldttJ Frldttmarlced 4y 0 0I 0A of the Miss 1I9R first Guilbert appearance apPt > arnnce who in sang n taudevllle vaude vaudeville vaudeville Uuc1 Uuc1llIe the themost themo themot themot thesuccessful ¬ A 4 1Lbc A Amost Prologue ro 0 0Thomas lle t successful of her songs son s bothEnglish both In InEnglish InEnglish InEngUsh InEngUsh inregular and French Th The regular stockcompany stork stor 11Ck 11Ckcompany k F FI Thomas A Wise comedian who will c Gulliver Jackson In I y > new comedy The 1 1r o come to t to the r rr S week the Initial per morrow night has a the things a a bit cut ut of cently a friend trlen in copy of the prologue prologuethe to introduce the first woman who played a stage lishspeaking l1Tff27fO1PoYCtV Wh2 J272CNr = ° called The w S liV O4 1 2l1LEf5I o G tragedy and and Lrae edY It 1tPith was wass produced on s rAU 1 Pith day da of December If a 1 Street Theater Clare Of cuurse > urse the theand lady

ri Tn float stnsnAYV At iiti 22 1906 4 + tL M I Among This Schools Pvpikp < des of Them at 67 Has Just Learned to Write Boys and Girls Study There Too Everything Taught From theThree Three Rs to Millinery and Cooking No Other School Like It Anywhere rR AB C CLA S 2Y puprr TN 7RE srcoND SEATTA GRA DFA Qv rtn the black belt as It U coiledwhwsjIhere Is more demand for manualtraining than mental training in the etruggl for existence the city has hnd a schooltor the post year which educators have beenwatching with a great deal of InterestAs pubHoSchools go this IS an experimentnoTorTiado before eo far as is knownOpedM Onebf the features of this school is itsrequlrfcroentfl The chief one of these Isthat a pupil mustnt know too much AgeI no Mr to admission In this it differsfrom jstobobly ovary other publlo schoolAs As a result this school has a primaryclass that boosts of n pupil 87 years oldand other pupils have passed 60 If onoctogenarian turned up there and said bewanted to learn something included in thecurriculum ho would be welcomed like aboy orglri of 13 and there wouldnt bea great deal of surprise at him They havegot offer being surprised in this schoolThoaohcol Thoaohcol closed its term recently withexercises in which young and old joinedwith tho aamo enthusiasm and whenthe exerclaos Trereovorand the pupils weretold tovwalt and oomeback next year therewas assad a lot of young people and oldpooploau armootdd bo ioundIt It wasnt the usual crowd of rompingboys and girls throwing up their bats atthe thought that school was over ThesepupUsw ta igenuinelyjBorryFor crrUl ZcRPE ABE COVrR IN TaR 1 WASPREoSlNZ rHC EMHROrJJElRI PREoSlNZ OfTHE CLJL > 2O ALzc ROosEVcr7 thing in the second reader the city In thisschool I school stands ready to teach you how tobake bake and wont mention the second readerIf If you would rather learn how to makedresses I dresses or gorgeous bats than to do BumfIn school is coming to bemore and more recognized nized and more are started every yearbut but none of these combines the teachingof of the elementary branches and the teaching ing of the tradesYou fortunate enouglj to have learned the elementary I mentary branches so they decided to seehow how the experiment would work of startingj j an industrial and elementary school withj j no requirementsIt r f 0 COOKJrff czwss jywwopraE xesv WWTTO SE CHEW wziMffG CARS live to make the school a SUCCORS Therewasnt wasnt any doubt of this in a few weeksThe The school started with 200 pupils of nilages ages and wound up the term with 2000Next Next year it is expected the number willswell swell to more than 2000Even Even thorn who wanted to see the experiment periment made were hardly prepared forsome some of the things that happened Onenight night soon after the school was started awhite white haired colored man came along andput put his name on the rolls Ho said he wanor or All they askod him was what classbewanted wanted to joinI I want to write my name Bald the oldman man Im kind of late but Id just liketo to see how it looksGeorge George Braxtonthat was his namestraightway straightway became a member of the firstprimary primary class Ho has been going everynight nightWhen When the closing exercises were heldrecently recently he was kept busy writing his nameand and a lot of other words for a circle of admiring miring friends He was the oldest pupilin i Iin that or any other class but there weremany whi > had 40 Some of thesewere Dressmaking was the most popular Theschool school started with one dressmaking classand and finished with six On the night theschool school closed choruses of exclamationscome came from these classrooms The coloredpopulation population of the district had turned outto to inspect what had been accomplishedand and gasped at what they saw There werecreations creations in blue in red in lavender dresseswith with lace and without lace princess gownsand and gowns for the ballroom And thecreators creators stood around giggling at the exclamations clamations of their friends Some of thepupils pupils were middle aged women who didwashing washing lii the daytime but their Joy wasthe the joy of childrenNext Next to dressmaking came the millineryclasses classes In point of popularity There werefive five of these There were classes for beginners ginners and advanced classes The crowdsof of colored visitors that surged throughthese these rooms saw hats of every kind andshade shadeSixth Sixth avenue has nothing to equal someof of them and Sixth avenue has been ablazewith with them ever since the school clowdfpr were allowed to take themhomo I men learning to make cakes and pies OrMaxwell Maxwell hadnt found this in any of theIndustrial Industrial high schoolsWhat What in the world arc you doing hemp he asked one of tin male pupilsa big blackfellow fellow who Is a waiter in the day timeLearnin1 Learnin1 to be a char sah said the pupilproudly proudlyOn On the night of the commencement themen men were arrayed in spotless white and withwhite white caps on their heads They wereproudly proudly exhibiting to male friends whohad had dropped in cakes with colored frostingarranged arranged on tables and pointing to pieuthat that made the mouth waterMost Most of the pupils want to work on thedining dining cars and tho city is helping them toget get thereHight night next door to the cookingclass andlip lip kitchen so close that its savory odarocould could be detected was the class in carpentry pentry Its teacher was a colored man and about threefourths of its pupils this year were colored There are at presentclasses classes in mechanical drawing embroidery stenography and typewriting Next yearthey

C7p > t tpnI touGhcK t llCh aT vinter vintersocial rintersocial r brcakl brenkt tar the thelong thelong thelong I of rigid rigi social socialprecedence sodulprecedence socialprecedence mingling of oflielaland official officialand officIaland the supposed barriers barriersbetween barriersbetween nrriersbltween an April sun It is isthe is1he isthe for local chari charities charities ¬ I Iti it nil official officialpeople officialpeople I Ipeople which took tookplace tookpla tookplace the San Franciscosufferer Francisco Franciscosufferer Franciscosutrere far as the house housewent housewent housewent gave up upother upother u P Pother there had on onher onheor onher Belasco arc beauti beautifully benutifll11J henutifully ¬ repaid for dress dressing dressing dressing ¬ and it was wns sup supposed supposed supposed ¬ carried out her herearly herearly herearly and the small smn l re reception reception reception ¬ officers of the theFrench th thFrench theFrench Jones ceremonies ceremoniesproved ceremoniesproycd ceremoniesproved along with her herhusband herhusband herhusband and white In fact factmost factmost factmost of gray gra are of ofblack ofblack ofblack pink gown gownthat gownthatrich gownthatrich that thatrich or occasionally occasionallya and hats and a de delightful de1ightful tielightful ¬ there selling flowers flowersat men to leave the thehouse thehouse thehOUSe sufferers sufferersIt was again filled filledwith filledhh filledZyitli Father Stafford Staffordlecture StaffordINtllre Staffordlecture Belasco Frid FridR Friday 3 after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬ of the Incurables Incurablesand Incurablcsand Incurablesand Indian girl of Lon London London London ¬ people turned out in infull inful1 infull at the j 2ew Wil 11illard Willard Willard be a concert given givenat of the Frisco suffer sufferers sufferr sufferers ¬ Mrs lr5 Greely GreelyMrs Greel GreelIrs Greely3rs Mrs Irs John G Walker Walkerand Walkerand Ynlkerand to contribute contributetheir cuntribute1ht contributetheir Mrs lrs Emma EmmaPrall EmmaPrall mma mmaPraH program is an elab elaborate elaborate elaborate ¬ The Swan b bGrIeg by byGrieg b s sGrleg by b Mr 11 Gareissen GareissenMile Gnrei GareissenMlle en enmeHardenIjeke Les Lar Larmes LarmeF LarmeF A feature of the theselections theSelections theselections Ardcn with musical musicalaccompaniment musicalaccompnniment musicalaccompaniment also for or the bene benefit b benefit ne net ¬ rs beginning at the handsome handsomewife h3ndsomewife handsomewife ntertalninp r xSenator Davis Mr MrIre Jfrs Ire rt William P Eno J Jtr r and andirtbur r rArtlaur Arthur Le Mrs KreWel Mr trs < J JMisers Ro48e Rodgers Misers Baron von oa dem cJe Bases 14 > T Tnhaosen H HrienJaatllWa rienJaatllWa rienhau nhaosen en Mrs Parry Beimoat B MoIIt Pr PrCottdasrhefC Prilv PrilvK Fri n nKoudawbett CottdasrhefC K heff of the Russian R einba einbaMiss em emhaMiss a aX1 Miss X1 Jowpntoe Fatten Mr and andHorace Mr MrRorace I r rlorace Horace WeatcotV Mtos XI M Riebaz Bfchartoon BfchartoonMr son Mr Ricnaraaon of 0 New Orleans OrtaansArthur an Arthur Peter Petereath petflBI1If PoetBs BI1If Bs Gen and Mss RufaliSaxtor Saxt or Slxteeatlt eath street trt have gom so sons to Atlant AtlantBeer AtlanttCity City r foe a week asd s are Mopping he ylarlbo in hBieabei hBieabeiBeer BlrT BlrTBeer Beer Admiral V w Dlcktaa r SX SXhas S Shas N Nhas > has arrived hi Waafctagtoa W and aI 4 joi x Mrs Didtins at the borne II oMe of her parentMr parentr Mr r and ad Mm fnL Pratt p on lows dade dadeMr eiteffeMr freie freieMr Mr and Mrs Waiter 7afc4eUI Fair eld tained at dinner last night t1 bt in honor honorCapitate ItororIaptaJa < raotabt Capitate and Mme me NeboieinE Ketetetn 2e of R Rusin lining n embassy tinbasarBen embassyBen SOCIETYS CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK WEEKMONDAY WEEKMONDAY WEEKe WEEKMONDAY Ben Caret and his del dettsktful gtfnl Ot e land nteyers u nyers T6 will come COI e to WaaMngrt Wa Wasi > ± tngt for K C1 outdoor performance perforns aee of T TTimpiPt T1 T1T MONDAY MONDAYWedding MONDAYVe MONDAYVetiding TimpiPt T Tempe t May by IS under the tlOn tlOnof Wedding Ve ding of Miss Kate Shepard and George Ge rge Pefilt D DeAVitt Vitt J i 4oulsony pulson pulsonSt ulson ulsonSt of a number UIII of prominent pro lDeet wcNaen W we ae eh 111 St Margarets Mar rets Church 430 4 30 pm pma p m mU mU y Continued on Fifth F Pi s > a U of ofP P Mask ask and Wig Vig Vi Club at the Belascd BelascdExposition BelaseoE Bela cd cdEP EP Exposition E pOsition ion Culinaire at Rauschers beginning at 2 2 oclock oclockConcert acl oclockConcert ck ckCQI1 Concert CQI1 ert of the Choral Society at Continental HallSl5 HallSl5Marine HaJIS a3 a3Marine 15 15Marine Marine Band Concert Navy Yard 2 30 to 4sofcfockv 4sofcfockvTUESDAY 4cic1ockTUESDAY 4 oicloch oiclochTUESDAY cr crarm arm a TUESDAY r TUESDAYGallops TUESDAYGanopsu TUESDAYGallops Gallops at the New National for benefit of the ChildrensHospital Childrens ChildrensHospital ChildrensHospital Hospital N NWEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAYConcert WEDNESDAYy WEDNESDAYConcert WEDNESDAYConcert y eon at the tbf Chevy Ch y Chase Club today todayGen todayGen todayGes Gen nod Mrs Alfred E Bates will give giveR R a small dinner dh ter tonight ht for tM the Lieuten Lieutenant UeUftant Lteutenutt ¬ ant General Ga 1 ami 5d Mrs Belt BeltFormer BellFormer SellFoemer down to 3Ht oft Vernon Y rnon on the Dolphin DolphinIuncbeon DolphinLuncheon I ILuncheon Luncheon was served on board the boat boatwhen boatwhen boatwhen when their guests besides M Wn the French FrenchAdmiral FreaellAdaatral FrenchAdmiral Admiral and his ag of officers oIc leers were Rear War Ad Admlral AdJldral Admiral mlral and Mrs Cowles Engineer l glneertn glneertnChief rID rIDChler m j jChief FI si I aC CQW CQWhe i tit t tr f in n tltft tltftMONUMENT nflYiONUMENT 1

Tale "^fe-lloVT* an3 Plurtie. I)e.e-p riowew O Hcit witli. Green Taffeta. KxicKe. with, "Velvet axi-i \&.len.eieimec/ sooner does the excitement over the Kaster hat show signs of waning than milliners rich n age of medium size for the benefit of the more conservative taste. Feathers, plumes, ribbons, silks, satins, hair and tilted at a sharp angle with the profile of the wearer, is still displayed among the newest fashions, but It lias not met with general approval, and, in fact, is not in the summer outfit of hats, unless that outfit is so practically unlimited as to allow of everything being included. There are ridiculously small hats that are very smart, but size is given them by the trim ming of flowers and ribbons cleverly ar ranged. A charming Instance of this is seen In a rough deep pink straw trimmed with carnations and ribbon and then, again, there are others which are most elaborately made up with flowers, rib bon and lace. The majority of sailors are qulto broad at the left side and have about the same width of brim In front and back. In the back is a medium height tulle ban dtau brought around to the left side of the hat, which is therefore tilted up slightly. The crown of the hat may either be cov ered with some flowers or simply encircled by a pretty floral wreath. There are, then, the plain round sailors. One exquisite model Is of mauve crin, the crown of the hat a ecru that are so ?een made tip into the hats Imaginable. Here large picture hat of crln. a lytge <>str: ?!. p shade, one might say, the crown ana brim, so the feather. Then there yellow straw sailor. a prim wreath of tiny aginable shades of while high on the left of ecru ostrich tips, the down over the hair. So yellow straw hats this Fashion allows them to costume, and In the lingerie dresses will be yellow sailor* trimmed and white daisies. The tr.ustard brown that aro tremendously by the pale and dell* ate shade that la found In One of the fads of exceptionally pretty brown tulle at the back ruche Is made just as anil the shade of bruwn Ing to the color of tl ? tho new fad quite four false curls that hat. Tho tulle answers as It fills In the part of apt to look too narrow brim must needs be s > although perhaps replaced without hat. With black hair hat the brown tulle Is contrast, but H Is a for that reason. Boni?- ally dark hair prefer questionably this Is not ? * * Those who can wear hat* with wide flat brims d? light the return of Leghorns are on view establishment *nd, elaborately trimmed, with only the simple of wreaths alx>ut the lic opinion seems to the trimmed erlng tho crown and to half cover the brim must stand up well tho ruche whloh In one seen on every style of i vised. Among the | noticeable a suggestion This style seems the bright, clever face twentieth century, and few who can wear this corrlngly that there Is being resuscitated, have been half a century A Leghorn hat can spring or summer with dress, and. Indeed, there ical women who make hat serve also When possible, however, summer outfit should be A hat would have to be materials to live still l>e fresh ujid ready festivities. Of all summer hats ncne so peculiarly llt.gerie hat. Let it be of embroidery or It is trimmed or plain, It lve. There is little year In the lingerie

OF OFCLOTHES OFCLOTHES FOR FIVE FiyEthats FIVEThats PROOF SUIT suits made madeHERCULES madeHERC fr frH Cassimeres and free from frommercerized frommercerized frommercerized as good b bare but they theyare theyare r or look as well wellafter wellafter wellafter so than tIianinost tIianinostraincoats most mostraincoats mostraincoats ll x xThe > which a boy boyalways boyalways te tealways Sj SjCoat sleeve sleevewhere sleevewhere sleevewhere twice twiceas > ll llas i ias ijj ijjPants wear wearof WeaT WeaTof wearof pants pantsseam pantsseam pantsseam i iThe boy r rFor wilt send senda j ja A ADAUBB 0 0and < is iso

holders were not kept at the home in New York. Officers of the large fire insurance com having their headquarters in New City announce that losses by earth were not included In the fire in policies written for California, that such losses could not be allowed, even if the companies were so inclined, for the reason that the laws of New York State prohibited it. Xhe ruling3 or .he losses by fire, however, will, it is said, broad, the insurance companies agree ing that to draw the lines with any se verity whatsoever would be extremely un wise, in the face of such an appalling dis aster, where the suffering will no doubt be widespread. Railway to Clear Debris. The Southern Pacific railway will aid In the work of tearing away the debris. The railroad officials have begun to build a track through the heart of the devas tated city from Harrison street to the bay, and will run flat cars in for the wreckage that must be removed before ViCw .. .'577:1 1 1 ! i' 4t -'VV' --- ,7 N Ispt ..-i 1 ! i '.1 f. ' f t - - X

I histrionic artist but this obvious ob obvious obovIous ¬ handicap hand reap apparently does not notconcern notconcern notconcern the young man in the least leastfor leasttor leastfor he goes ahead and pictures the theLeading thelpadlI thebeading g character ohkra t r in a highly l1g ly artistic artisticand artisticnd artisticand nd successful manneiw mann 1 Surely Arnold ArnoldJJalj Arnolda1Y ArnoldA4y a1Y was born especially l to enact enactShaw enact enactShaw enactShaw roles Theres eres no denying denyingtnat denyingtnatShaw that thatShaw roles r lcs have made m Pde bn what whathdtls whathdtlsbr 11t hdis hdisGhrystaJ I Imr

OFAc N i ICt UAN I fJABJNtJTSsAYS CAB TSSAYS IMNDWRITING I WRI ThG EXPERT Iii I brothers in the Cabinet CabinetThe CabinetThe CabinetThe The hand that swings the cradle cradleand cradleand cradleand guides the plow would never neverbe neerbe neverbe expected to be very ver marked In Inits inits inits guilding of the pen therefore thereforewe would not look for perfection perfectionin the handwriting ot Mr Wilson Wilsonwhich Wilsonwhich lIson lIsonwhich is so uncultivated that it itresembles itresembles itresembles Mr r Roosevelts though thoughit is much smaller and more com compact compact compact ¬ Mr r Roosevelt possesses the thehabit thehabit he hehabit of liberal spacing between betweenwords bctweenwords betweenwords The handwriting of Mr r Metcalf Metcalfand Metcalfand retcalfand Mr Hitchcock resemble very verymuch ver vermuch verymuch in style in that it is small smalland smalland smalland rather effeminate in its execu execution ecccution execution ¬ Mr Metcalf is the more con concise concise concise ¬ and deliberate of the two twoMr twoMr twoMr Mr Moody oody has a style peculiarly peculiarlyhis own own It is a bccward b c ctiward ward slant and anddiffers anddiffers anddiffers from the others In this re regard regard reBard ¬ It is not connected and Is Isbroken Isbroken isbroken in its strikes plain but buteasily buteasily buteasily read and in the shade of the thestrokes thestrokes thestrokes to the right indicates a apressure npressure apressure of movement in that di direction direction direction ¬ by a stub or blunt point pointpen pointpen pointpen tE J Su SuShaws Shaws Hand Characteristic CharacteristicMr Mr r Shaw writes rites freely freel and andsmoothly andsmoot1l1J andsmoothly after a style st le that might mightbe mightbe mightbe easily casU accepted as that of a awomans awomans awomans hand taught In the school schoolof schoolof schoolof exaggerated or large writing writingHis writingHis writingHis is the rost pronounced char characteristic characterIstic characteristic ¬ work of f all the f amity familJr familyMr amityMr Mr r Bonapartes signature while whileplainty whilcplainlJ whileplainly written is not especially especiallycharacteristic especiallycharacteristic especiallycharacteristic of anything It is isthe isthe isthe youthful hand and evidently evidentlyhas eident1 eident1has evidentlyhas never changed from the time timewhen timewhen timewhen he first settled into that thatstyle tbatstJlc thatstyle signature indicate of signature as a boy bo at atschool atschool atschool ljr ljrtImism in the clean cut individual individualSo any tImism in that hand and exclaim exclaimBehold eccl exclaimBehold lm lmBehold So this glance at the Mr r Cortelyous is the most un undefinable undefinable undefinable If IfCould family chirography Is but Behold Shawl ShawlCould ShawlCould a of all the signatures He Heis Heis Heis

lWNHlNCTONMilN lWNHlNCTONMilNWHO WffBJNC2ON MAN WHO wHoJIM HA < f CHEATED CREATEDAJIFAUT M MABEAUrlFUt JUBURBANBOME JWJIBiWHOMFJETA I IAT ETA ACOfT COlT O1LEffTHMI OF JJE 1711r 8 f5OO OO n September e em er 6 6f 1 904 fg04 fg04H 1904oo 904H T Woodfield oo le Laid Laidthe Laidthe al ale e Cornerstone orners one o oHis of ofHis ofHis Unique Pine Log LogResidence LogRe Logesl esl idence enceg and an anWorking by byWorking byWorking Working Faithfully al u a aHis at atHis atHis Task During Odd OddTimes OddTimes OddImes Imes Has as Brought BroughtAbout BroughtAbout Broughtout out the Realization Realizationof a Long on Cherished CherishedDream Cher Cherished Cherishedream hed hedDream Dream DreamA ream reamSUBURBAN V 7 v vSUBURBAN SUBURBAN SUJ3URB home homea a nest nestin nestIn in the woods oods as artistic artisticattractive artlsUcattractive artisticattractive attractive and whOlly de delightful deIIghtful deIlghtful ¬ lightful as the th heart heartcould heartcould heartcould could wish wishat at an n actualrash actual actiialrash actualrash expenditure of less than 500 500Bis 600HI o00Al enough too for the young cou cou1Ie couple couple for whom It was builded and andwhom andh andwhom whom It was builded buildedfor for thatis that thatIP thatIs the answer to the riddle the thefirst thefirst thefirst sentence Inevitably Ineitabl propounds propoundsThought propoundsThought propoundsThought and affection and hard hardwork hardwork hardwork have gone Into the building buildingut buildinghut buildinghut mighty little money monyThe mone monefhe moneyThe architect building contractor contractorforeman contraGtorforf contractorfureman > man of construction chief of ofthe ofth ofthe supply department and force of ofworkmen ofworkmfu ofworkmen were all Included In the theFlugle theflugle thesingle person of H T Woodfleld Woodflelda young Washington plumber The Theipslstant Theuslstmt TherFcfstant and advisory force con consisted conFI conflstcd ¬ td of MrsH Mrs H T Woodfleld That Thatvas Thatas Thatvas all That by those two so somuch somuch somuch has been accomplished is an anactual anlrtual anactual marvel marv l to be explained only onlyry onlyP onlyby the thought that they put their theiriparts theirlParts theiriParts into the work and strove strovewith strovewith strovewith larger enthusiasm because becauseeach becauseNICl1 becauseeach log and shingle that went wentinto wentInto wentinto the building represented an another another another ¬ step In the direction of home homeThe homeThe homeThe The house of logs out on Capitol CapitolHeights Capitolnlights CapitolITtighfs is the actual and visible visiblereproduction YlslblerrproducUon visiblereproduction of a castle in the air airit airIt airit is the realization of a dream dreamTherefore dreamThprcorf dreamTherefore > when Woodfield was lug lugping lugJ1ng lugging logs across lots and putting puttingth puttingthm puttingthem m in place with infinite labor laborand laborand laborand trouble he did not know what whatIt whatit whatit was to tire He kept on and andon andlD andon and ho keeps on still stillThat sUllThat stillThat That Is a house that will never neverbo neorbl neverbr finished ha says surveying it itwith itwith itwith pride I add something to toit toit toit every over day da and fL d I expect to add addsomething addsomething addsomething every day of my life lifeFirst liCeFirst lifet lifeFirst t First on the Scene SceneWhen SceneWhen SceneWhen When the subdivision was first firstlaid firstlaid firstlaid The House of Logs That WBi Never er Be Finished Hnlshedtogs Finishedlogs togs flub f MiIIei ± 2 and iwtrei after afterfsWoo at r Ii Iit1aat afasbilon dltance Pt Ti < e and D4 stretching a away ap fsWoo thai chromteneel to ttt the theabbo iJaeehL e eGozfat green kills UIa of Maryland MarylandXneh Maryhm4tia7 Marylandtech ehL ataaaa ataaaaW ataaaaC1 abbo abboDozke Xneh tech day Woodfleld is W aomettrtag The veranda will C1 Gozfat zst of IJ Living UviagThe UlliJtfT foorn foornTh laced with pIae bark aad a a Th T The e taapid watt of the dieJu 1k feooM feooMkad leouaehad work of twicr has s lately bproT had Ju been eared e IW vtth wDlB iteti iifils + d wmd wmdIa w + oetL oetLIa its appearance He has decided ckled Ia OM end nd 41 an a orM wtedow b had JaHbea hadbee d dbaea on hickory IddI kicker ry temitnre tandtJr for the t 8 baea bee conatrncted coaatnaetedtM tk the 4e g isest ct u ofwhich of ofw ofW sad lawn and is making this W w which lck tiered pace fat or tern fenaaAowedq tiers and aadflowarlac andtowerlag spare hours The steps by rW the veranda is approached apgtoa hed is flowarlac plaat plaatit Tk TIae of ofsenu tha thageraaiua ta tagonudoia structed of lop spilt ia two gonudoia senu made a cplaak of ofeoIor warm warmcolor pratcolor planed p with the axe Brery color to this corner gad aMI taaafefoo taaafefooMaaod uaahinebiased carries out the rustic idea ideaAnd ideaADd ManAnd biased I IuJM into tk tile raoa froan three dl dlracttana dlrectiofas o or TileR And aB this on teee than t a 50 racttana r Taera w were i root ood ptctarec ptctarecoa pIetveOR oa tfee waRs photogiapisi JJMt JJMta1lrp and an angrarirya eelgravkge actual expenditure grarirya a1lrp for the most GIIt part that thathad tbathad thathad teas for Wood Woodfleld eId does net The he Veranda is Faced With Pine Bark and a Lattice Work of Twigs Twigsand T Twigsand igs igsand be has spent much uek more than had bees asIect sdectom Ieet with car eaR ad a adiacf actiIIcJtJq adtacriatnstisg and Will lilt Be Adorned With Hickory Furniture Built by the Owner He B counts his work only ael as ctiIIcJtJq diacf UvtiMtivc tote It ItCortaltle vac as coa coafortabke tsalit tsalitfortaie fifteen of them agreeing to pay at atthe atthe atthe give the completed house oue a more morepleasing JItOTfltleaslng morepleasing > fortabke and haifer Kapp r a home a as heart heartcould haltcould t tcould much pleasure secured He has the rate of 1 a lot a month SUB SUBeequeatly Su Susequentl Subsequontly pleasing and artistic arUsdetIS appearance appearanceXT could wishThe wish Wta1LTIM wishTha lots of tIlDe recently for the XT MiDriven 8 8Driven tIS tISDrioen of the plumbers has gives him 1 m eequeatly he became an agent fpr fprth f9rthe t9rthe TIM bad room I08Ia is > > oa dm second secondfloor eecosdfloor ec M Mftoor th the property prop rt and his commissions commissionson Driven From Fr m the th Taut TautThe TllftTh TentThe most ail of his days 75 to spend floor and t tie Ie whole of the tlleloor tlleloorpaa floor floorepace doorspace the tJaeCMIPIed cooopletkm a of his is borne He on the lots he soW Amount not notto nOtto now nowto The Th months passed pu d a u4 4 December Decem December December ¬ space there has Nell accn sulked for forthis forthl forthis to 125 lie a month leaving his hismonthly hismonthl hismonthly ber came on o oncold cold and wttk itk occa occasional OCCA6Ional occasional ¬ this thl p pGrpoIIe rpoa It aaakr a gerat a erat t sun swnshinj 81111hIltJ sunshiny rether r wetoosaed 1ft the strike monthly monthl payments upon his own ownholdings ownholdings ownholdings sional flurries tlurJ1esoCra1a of rain and UN snow snowEven SDO SDOEven snowRven shiny apartment Ilr3ifutaeat with iats of filland o space spaceand spaceand otherwise otherwiseSome otherwiseSoar Some day and nd thai i U will not holdings but 2iO 2iOThen 290Then 200Then Even the main portion of the house housethe houseate uee ueet and light and air It hi not BOttoo BOttoolar too toolarge toolarge Woodfleid HI I far off ant anttag Then he turned his attention to tothe tothe toth the t 10 log construction eoutnldkmM was not notthen BOtthen notthen large lar e lor eofaforX rt ia the winter and andthe aJIdthe andthe says Inc t ID bore ha ODe on of the t e prettiest pr td8st th the buH of his home It then finished but necessity Decel itT dictated dictateda building tnr was wason wason 8 8on the Bttminer breezes are certain to tofind 10ftnd tofind sweetest little places in the wholcountsy on Labor L or Day September 6 1004 1004that 1 r04 r04that 4 4that a retreat from Tom the teat and a room roomin roomIn roomin find their way throBS da biro eo eaooe ne of Its Itsmany ItsmaDJ itsmany countsy eoGatrrab counts about < Mat Washington And that he laid the cornerstone The Theland Th Thland Theland in the halfcompleted structure naebre was wasput wanput Ii Iiput many doors sad windows From this thisroom thIaroom thisroan will be more mine because eecaass I ha land was covered with Ith pili pine trees treesand troesRO treesand put in noise shape for eccepaacyThere occupancy occupancyThere OccelpaaqThere room one to tooke i ont oat on a beautiful beaotlfnlcountryside beautlta1country beautifulcountryalde made hated It myself which whie is and RO it was of pine logs gs he J deter determined determined determined ¬ There Mr and Mrs Woodfleld took tookup toolup tookup countryside country wtdi Wassuteston in inLIFE OM OMLIFE dieLlffiA few f men can say of their ek ekTbea honaca honacaThen bettcaThen mined to construct his bi cottage cotta He Hefoiled HeQUad Hefelled up their th tr winter quarters uarten It Itnot was washot wasnot foiled the trees himself and III withhthe with withthe Ith Iththe hot not wholly without discomforts dI orts and andthere aadthere andthere LlffiA LIFE A LITERARY CURIOSITY CURIOSITYan CURIOSITYW the occasional assistance of his hisbrotherinlaw hsbrotherInJaw hisbrotherInlaw there were nights J nibt Cbg when it might mighthave Jlltchtha8 nighthave brotherinlaw put them In place placeThe plaCLThe ptacsThe have been wanner but the yoifag yoifagcouple TOW TOWcouple yotfhgcouple The couple laughed J ecIt at hr l The Thevision TheIslon Thevision house was built in the th style styleof atTleof styleof hardships trl trlaa trlot trlttaegehe HT an this thfc ten for or the Then hose each ell vaasloa flown hc hcdMrThooa of the old frontiersmen The logs logswere Jogswere logswere vision Islon of the home ome of which w ldi theyhad they theyhad theyhad WilT W ttaegehe ot f aa fair noorLJfes MmTMD15 fairriwttg dear dMrThooa dMrThooaThou HaarThosoaoAThou Thosapfmn ThosapfmnThou Thou pendulum betwixt wtxt a > ssstte were notched at the t extremities and andlaid andlaid Bd Bdlaid had dreamed had begun cua to take takeshape takesoape takeshape TMD15 TMD15Ltf riwttgLife tear tearB tearByron tearByronBer Byron ByronHer Life Ltf s a abort t i iis J Jill swnnar > tr a a1e Her B sensual snares es let faltWea tItW a laid across each other Spikes bold boldthem RoMthem holdthem shape and acquire substance and andthey andthey andthey is but t a flower ftowerDr Dr Dr Jolitses JolitsesBr J Ju IBy ure urea lay 1 SsBoBett SsBoBettwith 8IaoDettWkJi ttoiktt ttoikttWith breath aDd aDdPope anddiePane with craft and aklll to ruin aDd fatal them closely in place Soma of ofthem ofthem ofthem they were too delighted ia the im immediate finmediate II IIlnedtate ¬ By tams we catch the CrabbeSoar Crabbe CrabbeSoar CrabbeSo diePane diePaneThe u Pope BoswThe PopeTh Soar So not too high to fall 11 but stoop them were hauled into place with withgreat withgreat withgreat mediate prospect of tie fell reali realization realization realization ¬ The Th eradfta and the tesmb t alas a s how howa bownighPrlac a w ris rboPlllalllllager rboPlllalllllagerWe rise Massteger MasaingerWe MasstegerWe great difficulty difficultyAll di difiicultyAll lculty lcultyAll zation to be distressed cll rfU by minor minorworries minorworries minorworries nighPrlac nighPrlacTo a 1 ga stL Prior PriorTo rIer rIerTo We masters Rena mow of an that we t To be better far taaa a a not te be beS Mswu beSswolL Crowley CrowlyO All of this time Woodfield Yood eld worries worriesIn worriesIn worriesIn 0 then renounce that Impious was wasworking wasworking wasworking swu SswolLTho S swurho weO weOTho NteemBeaU1ce NteemBeaU1ce1ttdaea esteemBeatriceRiches Beatrlce BeatrlceStichea working at his trade each QIlchday day inthe In lathe Inthe In the t e spring J llaa there ilMrewas was more morepleasure morepleaaure storepleasure Tho all mans s life UT U aay aY sun bat at tragedySpacer trag Irageay Riches have wings wi and grandeur el1r Is IsereajM edySpacer edySpacerBut eay 7 gaeaor gaeaorBut V er erBut dt ereajM MILCooper MILCooperThIak eata CooperThick Cooper CooperThtak the city He and his brave ra young youngwife youngwile youngwife pleasure and aJI more time for the thedays thedB7S thedays But Ucbt c eaza m ageafc k whore wtaececues l lcares yrtiFbty yrtiFbtycafes Thick mx amhttion wise because brave bra braveSir Sir W Devanaat DevanaatThe DV t tThe wife lived in a teat on their land landand lardand and andand days grew JoD longer A big veranda verandawas verandawas rllnda rllndawas cafes are rte dumb 4aIDbThe dueibDaoll dueibDaollThe DanleL DanleLTbe The oaths atba of dory lead but to The bottom is but ahalkMr hallow whence they teycome UterCOIDeS1r theycomeSty arayeGray arayeGrayWhat graveGrayWhat and in the morning mornln before day had haddawned hadda haddawned was constructed in I the front of the thehouse thebouse thehouse COIDeS1r come SU Walter WalterThT Ralevjeb RalevjebIxmisfellow Rsle4KhTby What le I ambition aIdDD 7 Its but a dawned da WJlEHI he house and the second stOT built builtof buntof builtof ThT fete te Is the common OB tate ot aD aDLon ailLnsafrutkd cbeatwuu cheatWildsOnly cheat cbeatwuuOnly WUtt WUttOnly was wa up and about his hiedemesne hi hidemesne hisdemesne story Ixmisfellow IxmisfellowUuamjrled Lon < < feIlow feIlowt1USItDK1e Only deetruetion de tructloa to U the brave and demesne He says he got up at of shingles was erected Wood Woodfield Woodfield Woodfield Uuamjrled Joys here sp m mNature > stns all MtaU haefaiLSouthwell MtaUSOUthI Addtsoo AddtsooWhaf A4WboaWbat ef SOUthI SouthwellNature SOUthINtvre Whaf all te x sandy udy fitter a 3 oclock and managed to put ln lnthree isthree in inthree field had decided upon brown bro n and andgreen andgreen andgreen Nature to each LCh allots his proper apbere apbereConsreve spDereFort1lDe epbereP Dryden DrydenThe 1 DrydenThe > ITdeIL ITdeILTbe beds Consreve ConsreveChurchllL The way 7 to bliss lies not on three good hours a day y before betorlt betorltbecame it itbecame Itbecame green as asOte the color scheme and he hecould hecouh hecould P Fortune d dChurchill makes es fatty bar paulismr tare C re reCburchtD down cJowaF F QuarlesHow Quarles QuarlesHow QuarletlHow Churchill ChurchllLCttscom CburchtDdOeI Churchilldoer How kxwr we live not years but became necessary for hlnito 1 h1 1 to take takea could not be weaned from his Idea Ideaeven ideaQven ideaeven Cttscom doer often oti roaeoB ovorrmle ovorrmleBocbfioter o ovsrrsieRochester e eJtocheater tions tell teHz WatklnsThat WatkmB WatkmBThat WatIdDT That T t man lives twice who lives the a car tr to the city As soon soon as his hisdays hisdays hisdays even by the supported contentions contentionsof contenti ns nsor Aad throw RochesterAad Rochester BocbfioterAad JtocheaterAai a cruel snBstatee ua ldBe on a 8 f fool QeLAraultIODC foolArmsttowt oL oLArmstrong life Uf well wfI1Herrlck wfI1HerrlckXake Herrtek HerrtekMake days work of his friends and advisers vIsors that it itwould itwould itwould ArmsttowtLive Armstrong ArmstrongUre AraultIODCUTe Make then white vet yet you OIl may mayyour was over ho h was back backand backaDd backand friend trlendXason trlendXasonWIIom Mason MasonWhom UTe well how Ionic or short aeraattL psra tt to toheaven whea tol God your and the log raising went would be better to peel the bark barkfrom barkfrom barkfrom heaven hea l y eoJlUtOlL eoJlUtOlLTIley IfUton IfUtonThey Whom WhomprehendHilt GodChistians Christians worship yet not on again againMrs againMrs againMrs who ho forgive f ive iveforgicenBalky aaoet Oot ahai ahaiforriven abal be most MOIItfor prehend prebftdHUL prebftdHULThe H1IL H1ILThe from the pine logs Jo Thh The bark was wasbrown wasbrown wasbrown They guard and thats given Mrs Woodfield stood by b and cheered cheeredit forgicenBalky forgicenBalkySin forriven for < < hEDBat1ey hEDBat1eyst1I Baltey Balteysc The trust tna brown and attractive In Its eo d60 dose we eaaaot eaaaotlu esssotme vou yourself Jf be Just JustDaDa JustDaDa70c lustDanaFor Dana DanaFor

ESEEE ELF NEXT NEXTKY I FXT SM99MT 4 WHEN miENA miENAarc r W i 1 11 i A 4 flH flHWERS SSIP ll Lll I I 0 D II I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ P Princess Victoria Eugenie Julia of Battenbefg Battenbefgpotabilities Battenbeig8otahllltles BattenbergotaUUties King Alfonso 1fonso XIII of Spainstreets Spain Spainstreets Spal Spaltreets potabilities otaUUties Among AmongThe AmongThe AmongThe The Wedding streets through throu h which tho royal pro procession proceaslon procession ¬ cession will pas From the Pardopalace Pardo Pardopalace Pardolalace palace the princes and her suite will willbe willbe srlllbe Among the notabilities notabilities be escorted to Madrid by a a brilliant brilliantcavalcade brl1Uantcav brilliantcavalcade and otherwise who will cavalcade cav 91 cad e She will EO n > not to the thechurch L1achurch thechurch their respective countries at church but to tho senate hou house housewhere housewhere e ewhere wedding are the fallowing fallowingGreat foUowblgGreat followingGreat where Spanish custom decrees that she shemust shemust ha hamust Great Britain Brit BritainThe 1nThe The prince riDce must bo dressed for thn ceremony ceremonyHere ceremonyHere ceremonyHere Princess of Wales TK Who ho > will Here a lot of dames aristocratic cllmea will willsuperintend willsuperintend willsuperintend resent the King and Queen QueenGermanYPrince QueenGermany superintend the efforts of a few deft deftflngered dettfingered deftfingered Germany GermanYPrince Germany Prince Albert fingered tiring women and see eo that thateverything thateyerythlng thateverything Prussia PrussiaRussia PrussiaRussiaThe PrussiaRussiaThe everything la as Spanish Span h etiquette do domands domands demands mands It should be for 01 Utho the bride br1 ofSpain of ofSpain ofSpaln Russia RussiaThe Tho Grand Spain SpalnAlfonso Michael MichaelAustria MiohaelAustriaThe MichaelAustriaThe tt ttAlfonso tiE to toAlfonso Austria AustriaThe The Archduke Alfonso Interested 1nthe In1 the DetailsKing Details DetailsKing DetailsKing Ferdinand d nephew of the t e Em Emperor Emperor Emperor peror Francis Joseph and aDd hdr heirapparent hdrapprent hdrapptrent King Alfonso haa taken an active activeinterest octlvaInterest netlveInterest apparent apparentItaly apprentItalyThe apptrentItalyThe Interest in all the details of the great greatevent greateenl greatevent event The two processions that form formed tormed formed ¬ Italy ItalyThe The Duke of G ed by b the brides escort starting from fromthe tromthe fromthe cousin of King Victor Emr the mansion of the Infanta Isabella Isabellaand Isabellaand Isabellaand Portugal PortugalThe The Crown and that formed by the Kings escort escortstarting escortstarting escortstarting Louis Duke of Braganza BraganzaBelgium Brnganza BrnganzaBelgiumPrince BraganzaBelgiumPrince starting from the royal palace will willm willmot ill illm m mot rot ot at Puerto del Sol and and from there thereform therefonn thereform Belgium BelgiumPrince Prince Albert form one procession proce lon to the Church of ofSan ot5n ofSan Mary of England Englandter Flanders nephew of King King Leo Leopold Leopold Leopold San Geronimo where the wedding will willtake willtake m mtake pold and heir to the xiccae thrcaeSweded xiccaeSweden RRe RReSwedenThe take place This procession will be betlie bet11e bethe ter Cathedral Cathe r l Oh on the morning of July the most magnificent spectacle thatSpain that thatSpain thatSpain 25 5 the th festival of St James the theJlt theJltrop pat patron patron ¬ Sweden SwedenThe Sweded The Crown Spain has seen for years rearsAlfonso yearsAlfonso ears earsAltonso ron saint of Spain MM 1i5l 1514 Philip PhI ip remained re remained rema1n ¬ Gustave GustaveGreeceThe x xI IGreeceThe Alfonso will drive from the royal ro al mained ma1n In England until ntJl September Septemberof I Greece GreeceThe The Orop JroWt i In the famous historical coach of the e following year more and JMl more royalpalace royalpalace alpalace palace coachof coachor coachof of ebony and pearl known as theJeanne the theJeanne theUJ UJ Jeanne oanne la Folle FOlleo Foll which Is far morecostly more morecostly morecosU King Philip IV of Spain Spaintlvltlea Spainth1t1 Spaintivittes howeer had learned l rned as a child to toragard toN toregard N ooard moresJked dJslked sJked by the English people Three Threeyears Threeean Threerears years ean later Man lAr1 died chlldlese aDd aadnevos aDdnev andnever never nev having set foot in b bdom Constantine who will be accom accompanied accompanied acoompenied panied by his wife wifeFrancs wireFranceGQlera wifeFranceGenoral

Our splendidly equipped work room well trained and capableuhelp up to keep the largest trimmed hat department in the city act til orders promptly Pattern Hats from 398 to 2000 Boys Caps all styles lOc 25c 75c Largest asortment of Belts in the city 14 off all this week SPECIALS FOR ALL THIS WEEKSix dozen Childrens Mull Hats all colors at 50c 100 and 1 50

Trousseau Hats Hatsof Hatsof HatsC of Spains C NewQueen New NewQueen N w wVictoria Queen Victoria VictoriaTO r t C r 1 iE7 iE7M iE7s M s r t 4 4r n r t c 5 1 b s K Z r r y + 4 ij4 f i I

f1M kkv lteidiwkj dude d9leCO fc CORRVPT CORR RVPT U PT THE rn LAW LAV aro V o DUI BUILD uI LD D Wlt tr8 icsBdSdI1Zc Hdo liQL dCillflE klm = con confessions conteslon confesslons ¬ of the thegangs thegangs thegangs true trunand trunandthey trueandthey and andthey generally generallyso coun ¬ county county county been for forthe torthe forthe at the themercy themercy themercy Whosechief whosechlet whose whosechief sen sentence sentence sentence ¬ the mur murder murder murder ¬ corrobor corroborated corroborated corroborated ¬ lIcnted lIcntedIn at once a aconfesslon acontes a aconfession He H ad admits admits admits ¬ I killed killedJim km killedJlm d d1lm having hnln a ahand 11hnnd ahand Me Meand are arethe arethe arethe krmhe krmhethrows he hethrows of Dr DrD DrD DrD the th men menIn m mtnIn < m min con concerned cbncerned concorned ¬ w wore ro the thevictims theIctlms thevictims Jett Jettnor Jettnor Jettnor con concerned ooncerntd concerned ¬ had any anypersonal anyperRona1 anypersonal they theysltw theyslen theyslew to tooblige tooblige tooblige received receivedas of oftheir otthlr oftheir Hargls HarglsBoes HorJlsB HargisRoes the man manthey munthey manthey brgls or orperchance orperchance orperchance sheriff sheriffwho shprlftwho sheriffwho oblige obligeHargls nbJlgollargiR obligeNargfe to tothe tothe tothe who whoIs whoIs whois offending offendingIn oft hdlng hdlngIn years yearsngo yearsago ents entsago HargisCCCkrill Hargis HargisCcckrlll HarctsCcckrHl was wasa wasa IS ISIi In Ineastern Ineastern ineastern prestige prestigeextended prestigeextended prestigeextended Hafgitt Hafgittwho HatslWho Hargiswho courts courtsof courtsof courtsof dictated dictatedthe dlctnt dictatedthe d dthe to have havedecided hhvedecided httvedecided should shouldnot shouldnot shouldnot as asdictator Asdlctato asdictator ma machinery tnachlner machinery ¬ HarglB HarglBcounty lIarslcount Hargiscounty I chin change Re e ot venue enul Dr B D Cox Cox1nclOn a aJackson aJackson Jackson physician was ot the Cockrlll Cockrlllfaction Cockr111CnHi Cockrlllfaction faction CnHi n He H had been bN n guardian to the theCockrlll th thCo theCockrlll Cockrlll Co krm boys bo He harbored Tom Cock Cockrlll Cockrill Cocknil ¬ rlll after the shooting dressed dree d his hiswound hisound hiswound wound ound ear eared d for him In hl hh own ownhouse oVOnhoust ownhouse house and put up the money for his hisdefense hisefense hisdefense defense That Is Where here Cox comes In InHe InlIe inHe He was 1R decoyed from his home soon soonafter lIoonafter soonafter after by b a pretended summons to a apatient npatient apatient patient and was ktId kllljzd on the street streetwhile 8treetwhile streetwhile while going oln from his hl office to tl his hishouse hishOUM hishouse house about 8 oclock of a balmy balmySunday balmySunday balmySunday Sunday evening cvenln April 13 3 1903Mat 1903 1903Mat 1003Mat Mat cum umt already alr ad In the th bad b d graces of ofthe otthe ofthe the HargU faction as a the attorney for forthe torthe forthe the contestants In the election cases casessealed c11e8s casesstaled sealed s al f1 his fate rat by b defendKs dHendl Torn TomCockrlll TornCockrill TornCockrlll Cockrlll In his trial for the shooting 8hooUn of ofyoung ottoung ofbung young Ben Hargls Tom was Acquitted Acquittedand Acqulttedand Rcqulttedand and prudently prudt > ntl put a wide Id stretch of ofcountry otoonnu ofCountry country oonnu between himself and nd Breathitt Breathlttcounty Breathittcount Breathittcounty county count and only nly recently re entl returned His Hisbrother Hisbroth illsbrother brother broth r Jim Cockrlll C okrllt lnt intending nt ndng to t fol follow follow 01 ¬ low 10 this canny CAnh example went ent to Jack Jackson Jackson Jackson ¬ son In July Jul to get et his personal effectsexpecting effects effectsoxpeeilna efre6totp expecting otp cUng to leave lea the town to n the fame framenight famenight am amnIght night He was wa shot down at midday middaywhen mldda mlddah middaywhen when h n the th sheets were cr full of people peoplefrom peo peoplefrom le lefrom from the th windows Indos of the county cour ly courthouse court courthouse COUrlhou ¬ house hou He was carried by b friends to a ahospital ahpIUlI ah hospital h spltal In Lexington Fayette county countywhere count counthero countywhere where hero he died Marcum was spared sparedfitting IIparel1fitting sparedfitting fitting opportunity to get rid of him himnot himnot himnot not arising rarlsln until the following Slayills May MayHis M MHI His HI time Came ome however and he too toowas tooa8 toowas was a8 shot Gown early In the morning morningof of May Ma 4 1903 while standing st ndlng In the thedoorway th9dO thedoorway doorway dO rW8 of the th courthouse at Jacksontalking Jackson Jacksontalking Jackeontnlktng talking to Capt B J Ewen EwenFor EwenFor EwenFor For the Cox murder no one wits ever evertried evertried evertried tried Tom White and Curtis Jell were weretried Weretried weretried tried In Cynthlana Ky nSt = for the themurder themurd themurder murder murder murd r of MarCum Iat um then for that of ofJim otJ1m ofJim Jim Cockrlll C kdU Th The were ere found fO nd guilty guiltyof gUntot guiltyof of the murder of Marcum Mar um and aon aontencod lCntencod sentencod tencod to life Imprisonment Imprtsonm nt Jelt was wasfound wasfound as astoUnt found guilty nty of the murder of Cockrill Cockrllland CockrillAhd CockrillAhd Ahd sentenced eent nced to be b hanged The lat latter la latel latter ¬ ter sentence was reversed t vcr ed and a moo mo feud feudhut feudbut feudbut have hav at attained attalntd attwined ¬ began beganTiarely begantmrel beganbarely when whenJames whenJames whenJames candi candidate candidate ¬ charged chargedthat chargedthnt chargedthat him himwas himwas himwas ptlon ptlonA nolltt nolltical nollttcal Dolldca1 elec eleetlon election elecUon ¬ canvass canvassof cnnassor canvassof at attempt attlmpt attempt ¬ of fraud fraudwhich tmudwhich fraudwhich After Afterthe Arterthe Afterthe county countyhad countyhnd countyhadup regu regular regular regular ¬ but tho thofusloh thormlbh thofusioh satisfied satisfiedwith satisfiedwith latlsfiedl1h of oftheir ortheir oftheir ot otsheriff oCtherlft ofsheriff be being beIng being ¬ comes comesIn comes1n comesIn tants tantsand lasted last lasted IMted ¬ was In Inthe intht inthe between betweenMarcum bctw betweenMarcum n nMarcum the ono onoside onoId oneside on the theOther thooth theother G GHargis GHar GHargis killed killedOne killedOne killedOne Cock Cockfill Cockiill Cockrlll younger youngerbrother youngerbr youngerbrother In InJackson In1atk5on inJackson tion with Alex Hargis when no wa was preaent except Alex and Alex suggested that John Smith Abner and myself msel go down to Arlington Hotel where James stayed Itay d and get Into a a card game CockrllL He would furnish the mon for t1 us abiding Democrat and Republicans Ilepubllcanasucceeded Republicanssucceeded Republicansucce succeeded ucce fd In placing all 11 their nominees nomineesIn In the county offices by decisive de < lehre to mcjor mcjorItles miorlUes or oritles Itles so that Hargis friends no longer longerfill lonKertm longerfill fill the places of official power Curtis CurtisJctt CurtIsTett CurtisJett Jctt has grown tired of playing the thepart thepl1rt thepart part of scapegoat while the more moreprominent morepromlnrnt moreprominent prominent and powerful sharers or hi higjilt higJUt his hisguilt guilt go unwhlpt of Justice His contenslen con confession COnfeslln ¬ fession and that of Asbury Splcer SplcertaUe Spicertaxe Splcertake take their places along with the re remarkable remarkable remarkable ¬ markable BtOrles ot crime and crim criminals crimInals crimittals ¬ inals InBroatnut county already told toldon toldOn toldon on the wltneea stand tand by B E Ewen Ewenand Ewenand Ewenand and Moses I Feltner FeltnerBoth FeltnerBoth + eltner eltnerBoth Both of these men testified during duringthe duringthe duringthe the trials of Jett for the murders of ofCockrlll orCockrlll ofCockrlll Cockrlll and Marcum Ewen was a ndAputy adAputy dAputy < 5 putr sheriff working under Hargis Hargisand Hargisalld Hargisand and Callahan and he told a sensa sensational senl8U maeational ¬ tional U < nal story of plots plotsagalnst against Marcum Marcumand Marcumand Marcumand and CockrllL CO < krllJ Moae Iose Feltner who was wasbelieved WR3b wasbelieved believed b Ueved to have been concerned In the theMarcum theMarcum theMarcum Marcum murder denied any complic complicity complicIty compilelty ¬ ity admitted that he knew of plots plotsagainst plotsgaJnst plotsagainst against Marcum and warned him of ofthem orthem ofthem them and told the following remark remarkable remarkable remarkable ¬ able story tory of the taking off of Jim JimCockrll JimCockrll 11mCo Cockrll Co krJ1 the too venturesome town townmarshal townmarh townmarshal marshal marshalJim marh marhnm marshalJim Jim XZarglB MId that Jim Coekrtllcould Cockrlll Cockrlllcould CocltrlIloould could be killed at any time and thatif that thatIf thatIt If he was killed before Marcum was waskilled waskUled waskilled killed that Marcum would take a scare scareand Booreand scareand and would b be hard to catch but Jim JimCockrill JimCockrlll 1lmCockrl11 Cockrill would not scare at anything anythingBO BO the plan WaS to kill Marcum dratAlex first firstAlex firstAlex Alex Harris rtsriarkcfl rru eIicrk aared that Cockrlll Cockrlllought Cockrillou Cockrlllought ought ou ht to b be killed first and that Jim JimMarcum JimMarcum TImMnrcum Marcum would leave the country and andthat andthat andthat that It would b be better for all parties partiesif partiesit if Marcum would leave and they the would wouldnot wouldnot wouldnot not have hav to kill him Jim Rargli re replied rep11OO replled ¬ plied this I want to see him laid laidIn laidIn laidIn In his grave mve After the con conversation convenatlonIn venation venationIn In the store rtor tonUdlns I had a ooavar conversa oonv ¬ for to play on After we had cards for a while he suggested that Bay ay IhAd I hAd won or lost lostenough enough as the might be and that I was going to the game I was to step tep back ba k Cockrlll and shoot his hi brains out that we were to Ore his pistol four five times Um s and have B general In tho room and shoot Abner Abn r or through the clothing and claim defense Alex said I need not take shot on In myself If I did not want to t either elth r one of f the boys WOuld claim abet either Smith or Abner that wanted me to Ore the shot from fact that I was a crack shot bot and wo not be apt to miss He said that ty t f fwould would make It appear that the m3 m3woo who fired the shot was Justifiable all testifying that tho shot was Just In time to save anothers life lifeIt UfeIt lifeIt It was wa on the strength of this tes tesmonv tIJlf tIJlfmon monv mon that Mrs Aurella Aur lIa faru brought two yefrs ago 310 her JJWOOO against the th n cen an who 00 had on against the tbe life lte of her husbm < l received an ti0 5000 verdict erdld An AnJ 3 It iton on the strength of this thl verdict the grand Jury of Fayette Fa ette county dicted Judge Jud c Jlrn Jicr 11 1 Hargls his brlh brlhAlexander br Alexander H Hargls formerly a senator their brother Elbert Sheriff Ed Callahan and Jesse the sheriffs brotherinlaw and d > uty for the murder of Jim CtCkri Judge Hargi who i ithe was n member the Kentucky Kentuck Democratic State mittee summoned to his assistance legal advisers the chairman of committee commlttee1u Judge ae Lewis McQuown speaker of the Kentucky House Brown and a n former chief Justice jW5U jW5Uthe the Commonwealth Hon J H rigg The Fayette county bailiff he arrived In Jackson with the warrants was told that he was late Breathitt county had i JETTS ETTS STORY STOR OF THE COCKRILL MURDER MURDERi MURDERit MURDERt j jMe + I Iand t Me and John Smith nnd John Abncr are tho men that killed Jim Cockrill Cockrilland C Cockrllland krllJ and Bob Deaton Is the man that went ent after Abner and Smith EJbert F1 rt Hargis HargisJamea j I IJllmu Jamee HarRin Ed Callahan Jess Je I SPicer and Bill Britton are the t men that thRtnIPlfed 1 1connplfed t teonspifed connplfed nIPlfed Cockrlll and I had that shooting you ou know kno up at the Arlington ArMngtonHotel Arltn ArlingtonHotel on I IUote Hotel and he and Tom Cockrlll had undertook to arrest Jim Hajgls and after afterthat afterthnt afterthat that wft W Judge Jud Hargis Ed Callahan and I fixed It up to kill film ilm tfcftt w3 wayabout WR j about a 9 week before he was OS killed I wanted wnnt d to meet him In the street nnd nndfight nndfight andfight fight It out with Ith him and kill him but Hargls and Ed Canhan suggested the theother j jother E Eother other way WR c They he suggested sending for Smith nnd Abner and Jim Jlml JlmlHargis j jHargla i iIiargle Hargla sent Bob Deaton In a day d or two after these fellows and they the came up upto t tto Ito to town 6n n Saturday Saturd Y night before ber re Cockrill was as killed between midnight and andt j I daylight and we e Slbert Elb rt Hargls and Jett taken their horses to Judge JudgeIiargis j jHargls Hargls barn and I got pretty vr t full and soon went on back to bed b d nnd ElbertHargis Elbert ElbertHargls F1 rt i iHnrgls Hargls nnd them went to the hollow ho11o below Miller branch about a mile below belowthe j I the town Hero follows an account of how the men were fed and nndEmuggled andsmuggled J Jsmuggled I smuggled Into Elbert Hargls house hou e anl kept there until the day dft before the I Ij i ii 1I i murder wheft they the were smuggled stnu slM into the old sheriffs office o e at the top of ofj ofthe r rI j I the back steps In tho court house Before B forc Jim Cockrlll was killed I IJim ttJim tJim i Jim Hargls had gotten word that he would be there on Monday I dint d nt 1 I 1 know how he cot the word oro but he had heard hear that Cockrlll ockrll1 had passed I5 cd down downthe I the road and before b rore Jim killed kHl d Jim I Inors II was wn s Hargls sent lnt TIm Brltton into Flce I nors office at the foot of the steps to keep people from going ln upstairs lI stnlrs if ifi stthcy Ifthey II i they attempted to make mnk a rush on us gnu tu know and Callahan and an < l Jim JI Haruls Harulsj Ilarglstold j told old me You had better go up ther th there r Thee men m n dont know Jim Cockrill CockrillAnd CockrlllAnd And Jim Hargls said to me Dont you ou shoot nary shot I goes up there thereand thEroand thereand I I and taps on the door three thr e times Umefimy my signal for them to let me In Tfc They Theyopened y yopened yopened opened the door and I tool too themto th them lwto + to tho window This occurred after aCte flintier flintierand fUnneTnod dinaorand Jurisdiction jurlr IcUon How Eo A negro negro dlveke p per er named Freeman bad made December 3 19W that he h saw th thHargises t1 t1HarJiteq Hargises and Ed Callahan at courthouse e windows Irdws when Jim Cock Cockrill Cockrill Cocknil rill was wA shot and on the strength 0 0thl this thl affidavit n justice of the pe3Df1arnE James 1arnE > Edwards had held them In b1 b1ht fslvwi ht by one another for the Brenrn BrenrnItt B Breshitt l h hItt Itt grand t141 Jury Th The < Hards atorneympn promptly mpn went to tl the Kentucky Kentu < k of appeals for a writ TIt of prohibition prohibitionami prohlballnaUfl prohlbttonand and the th > Favetto county count circuit l found himself temporarily forbidden do anything further In the premises premisesBut premfspBBut premisesBut But Friday Frida March Iarch 1 li the court r > appeals all the judges concurring d dchrged dl dlcha charged cha ed th the temporary writ t and no nomied n nnled nnled nled the th > motion for a permanent wrr wrrThe wriThe rl I The Fayette F1 ette circuit court has exclusive ctChl excl + tseve c Jurisdiction to try the caseit case cnseIt 8 8It It KikL Th The opinion opinion was by 1Ud 1UdOReAr ORear l We Ve c quote a sentence or two twoThe twoThr twoThe The court has come to the sign upon the evidence before it tha thathe the arrests n of the plaintiffs p alntlfts In Breath Breathltt BreathItt Breathitt Itt county count were procured upon thel thelown own Instigation or that of some somethorn somethom thorn acting for alL with lth the tho des desnot not to have a trial of the charge or Elsewhere lsewhere but as a cloak to pre prevent ITevent yrevent vent the thf trial elsewhere elsewhereThis elsewhereThis lsewhereThI6 This trial ended in n hung Jury

D 0 1 b r 0 JQ 0 a i Mrs Strong Daughter of John D Rockefeller RfkefellerVhomHelsNow Re kefeller Whom He Is Now Nowof Nowof I Visiting in France FranceHes FranceHes FranceHes I Than Any Other Member of His Family Except His Uncle Frank FrankNo4 fra FrankNot k kNo John D Dt Jr But II A Model Family ManIs Man Is a Good Joo d Grand GrandJuror GrandJuror GrandJuror Severely Trained Vhen Young He Is Now a Hard Worker WorkerHOW Worker WorkerHOW WorkerHOW of Today and in the Course of Events Soon to be the theRockefeller theRcckefeHei theReckeeIler uv Swung His Benefactions From the University of Or R Rcheser RcheserSeme Chester ChesterSeme ches t er erScme University Universityof of Chicago ChicagoWiliiams Chica g oWilliams Williams Charities j a asturdv a2tur asturdy oc occasionally 0 0ClsinnallY occasionally ¬ the thecontnry thecontT3rv thecontrary and andback nndbnrk andback w wcovered is iscOfrfd iscovered ¬ but butwho butwho butwho h hcn hcnIt ap appear appP appear ¬ not notunpleasant notunplp notunpieasant ¬ his hisfatli hisatljtr hisfather of oftrotting oftrotting oftrotting ¬ a aprivate aprhnt aprivate In Inall Inall Inall he hedrove hedroye hedrove of oftrotters ot1rnttCrs oftrntters He HeIs HeIs Heis on onthe onthe onthe his hisfntler histttlEr hisfntber the thelatter theltttr thelatter a aframe atr1m afrnme ¬ s sfrom the thedeer thed thedeer ¬ a aspecial aptlil aire be between betwOn between ¬ on onwrk onw i 1BASEBALL iBASEBArL iBASEBALL j II i I at athome athorr athome the wiping off the map of Brandon Brandonand Brandonand Brandonand and how after the murder of O P PDexter PDextc PDexter Dexter millionaire Adirondack 1 dtrondacl land landowner landowner landownertwo owner ownertwo two or three yeas yea s ago Wll WillIuu WllHAOT n nlIom HAOT Rockefeller R ccfeller himself according to tothe toth tothe the th dispatcher dll P tch was wa threatened with withdeath withdtath Withdeath death by b a O38 30000 bullet if he ventured venturedInto venturedCato entur enturIrito Into the region Ion William G Rocke Rockefeller n Rockefeller ke kefeller ¬ feller is 1 the only ore of o the family familywho rAm rAmwho familywho who has ever > ver talked ta ked for publication publkaIoaabout publicationabout pubifttioRabout about this trouble He ridiculed the thenotion thenotion thenotion notion that there tttre had been en any An threats threatssold thrNtssdd threatssold sold his ls father was afraid of neither unetthermUrdetf8 neithermurdeers neithermurde murdeers murde ers nor blackmailers and andmaintained nndmnlntnlned andmaintained maintained that the entire antiRocke antiRockefeller AntlRocke1 antiRockeeler ¬ feller e1 < r agitation at Brandon was OA due dueto dueto dueto to a petty local lawyer who had been beencollecting bef beencollecting > n nc collecting c 1tlng money y In ii8 50cent cent and dollar dollarlots d dollarlots lar larlot lots lot to keep up up the fight fightWilliam fightImam fightWiliiam William Imam G Rockefeller is as as fond fondbstrc Condor fondor or doe 8 an his Cnde Prank l rank Is fond o obI ot otbetrs bstrc bI anal ftnc his kennel of beagles is isone Isone 11 11one one of n the show features rfur of the Rocke Rockefeller RtkeCencr Rockefeller ¬ feller place plRc at Greenwich He ahAen ahAenhis akaenhis haea haeahis his fondness for beagles hea with Harry HarryPayne Harr HarrPnrno harryPayne Payne Whitney Yhltn > who has hA a flue kennel kennelof knnelof kennelof of them on his Lone bland place and andthe andtM andthe the iwo wo yoing millionaires > tl often ex exchange exchnngp exchange ¬ change visits to examine ea tSCh n others othersjogs otMrsiog othersdogs dogs jogs iog and compare c > mpare notes not In beaKk beaKkolopy beat bealoJJ k kology olopy oJJ Both Rockefellers and Whit Whitneys Whitneys Vhltncs ¬ neys dogs have taken prizes at many manybench manyben manybench bench ben h shows showlW showsW Jr Ur UrW W G Rockefeller as Grand Juror JurorSo So far as the writer knows William WilliamG V mAm mAmG G Rockefeller is the th only member of ofth oCtl ofthe th the family mn who has ha ever taken any anypart nn nnltort anyypart part whatever in the conduct of 0 pub public ¬ lic 11 affairs affairsNor arairsNor trralrsXor Nor has htit he ever sought ofilce orc or been beenp p a factor 1e r in any UD campaign local State Stateor Stateor tate tateor or national n tlonl But within the last hu t few fewyear fewfar fewyear year far hie hi h legal I ltl residence re ide e being in inJCow InO InNew New O York dry h he has served s rved on the theZnnd th thZMn thegrind grind ZMn Jury j ry as foreman orPIDAn in the county countyof countyof MmtY MmtYoC of Mew ew York several I vford times tlmeotentr tlmeotentrtmIf timesoftenerperhape oftener oftenerporhjip porhjip tmIf than any an other citizen though thoughof of that I am not sure sureHis sureH sureHIs His H first appearance as grand gran Jury Juryforeman jur jurturfJPIUl Juryforeman foreman was seven or eight years e rs ago agoand asOand agoand and the newspapers newsp pers quite naturally naturallysent natura naturas naturallysent sent s nt reporters to look him over and andInterview andIntenlew andinterview Interview him 1C possible JM > s ble also photo photographers photographers 1hoto 1hotogrphers ¬ graphers to make snap shots of him himThe himThe himThe The photographers w wore re never sue suecoesful successful c cco ¬ cessful co stul but occasionally oc llSlonal he was known knownto to talk a little Once Ouc > when asked askedwhether a askedwhether ked kedhfuor whether hfuor ho had ever tried o avoid avoiddoing avoidlon avoidIcing doing lon Jury Jur duty dut he answered rather rathersharply rathersharph rathersharply sharply sharplyOf sharphor sharplyOf Of course not It Isnt the pleas pleasantest pleasa antest a t test > at thing in the world to attend att nd to tobut tobut tobut but somebody 3omebod has to do it and an when whenit whenIt whenit it comes my m turn there Is no reason reasonwhy renlonwhy reasonwhy why I should shirk If the example exampleof of those who shirk were generally fol followed tolJowetl followed ¬ lowed there would be no Jurors at all allThe aUThe allThe The law is supposed suppofle to treat every everybody eer eerbOth everybody ¬ body bOth alike and theres no reason why whya wh wha a rich rich man any an more than a a poor poorman poorman poorman man should evade helping to carry carr on onthe onthe onthe the work of the courts courtsThere courtsThere courtsThere There was some lifting of eyebrows eyebrowswhen e eyebrowswhen ebros ebroswhen when his reference to the laws sup supposed supIOsed supposed ¬ posed Impartiality u was published publishedbut pub1lshedbut publishedbut but all the same William Upnm G Rocke Rockefeller Rocketpl Rockefelhr ¬ feller tpl r has always nlwn s been an admirable admirablegrand admirablegran admirablegrand grand gran Juror JurorAs jurorS jurorAs As S the presiding otncer of the grand grandJury grandjur grandjury Jury jur he h arrived on time tlmcll 11 a m mIn mInvnrla mInvariably In Invariably ¬ variably vnrla he picked up the business in inhand Inhnnd Inhand hand without unnecessary unnecesAAr delay dela and andhe andhe andhe 4 Although AJUt Ulb h the district d t auornev attorney of the thecounty thecounty thecounty county Is mnnoaed s + to be present while whilethe whilethe hlle hllethe the grand Jury is ta Melon to pass passupon passupon passUpon upon law 1 W points It is I the duty of the thegrand the3nc thegrand grand 3nc Jury foreman to examine every everywitness teryIt everywitness witness It himself hl lt exactly as a lawyer lawyerexamines lawyereXA lawyerexaminee examines eXA tlnes a witness during dur1n a trial After the > foreman has m asked all the thequ thequ thequestions qu questions stlms t 1UI he cares to th theo the other r Jurors Jurorsare Jurorsare Jurorsare are prlviepeJ Jtrhl eJ to question the th witness witnessaud wttnf witnessand > 1IS 1ISaud aud a foreman for an lark Ia lacking ktnf in hi thoroughness thoroughnesswould tborouJhn tborouJhnwonkl thoroughnesswould would leave 1eM V many JftO points uncovered that would have to b be taken up by b his fellows fellowsHut t fellowsRust lIoi lIoiHut Hut this thl foreman did his h work with withswch withsuch ahmJeh such lawytrllke > r1lke thorouffhn thoroughnds e M that thatthere thatthe thatthere there the rarely rei remained any questions qlfI lons for the n district dltrl t attorney to make It ItshowJ Itthough showJ though i be added A that his plan of nn ishlng I hl all the cases c C1eee e every fOr d day y was ftS fully f1lJl appreciated by the witnesses ltn who whothereby whothereb whothereby thereby thereb were we ere never obliged to go to tocourt tocourtm tocourtraore court courtm courtraore more r MUS U jty fey r for examin examination uamlnatloft examinathtn ¬ ation Tim Tins < < It t Tfc b i ftutn Hill JWn out that thatwhenever tbatwhfncver thatwhenever whenever since stn his firs grand fury Ju ex experience fXperlenee experlence ¬ perience William IJUam G Rockefeller has ben a member of the panel th the judge e ln before fore whom wh < < m the Jury was organized has chosen e him for the foreman Ot man a acompliment artJmpllnHnt acompliment compliment bC t > f which hlch he is really vary varyproud veryproud er erproud proud i a aWilliam William G Gs s Seuere Training William G Rockefellers friends frlendlllthat say that his thoroughness as a grand Juror JurorIs jurorIs Juroris Is equaled by b his thoroughness in busi buslnoes businow DuMn now n and that both are due to the thesimple thelmpJt thesimple simple lmpJt hard training he received receivedwhen recetvoowhen receivedwhen when young oung as a son of rne i e of the theoriginal thtUorlglnal theoriginal original Rockefellers keCelJers and the thenephew thenepb thenephew nephew nepb w of f another anotherwas anotherAs anotherAs As soon as he was out or college he heA8 hewas was A8 assigned ned to t a desk in the gray grn grnbut1ding building at 86 Brondway rondw In which the theworlds theworld theworlds worlds world greatest gr tt t monopoly Is housed housedFrom hoUf housedFrom cd cdFrom From the first it was all impressed upon uponhim uponhim uponhim him that he might some lIom day da be called calledupon calledupon calledupon upon to be the business 1Is1nf > s head h Rd of the thebousn thehou5f thehouse house of R Rockefeller ckefelier and that there t ere One of the Latest Snap Shots of ofJohn ofJohn ofJohn John D Rockefejter Rockef Jer r Sr Whc WhcWill Whc1VIll hc hcVin Will Vin Byandby Be the Rocke Rockefeller Rockefdler Rockefeller ¬ feller of Yesterda Yesterdathe Yester < b bthe the picnlflc ftcnLCAD4 eb miicanee n e of all the familys tra tradttlocs tradltloes traditlozs dttlocs dltloesIThf ditlozslife v 1TI life uncle John D De allying JIrg that it itIs It Itla JtIs Is Impossible Im to WMJerstand the whole wholepf wholepl wholepf pf anything without Il being bt > Ing familiar w w > h hall hall hall all its parts was AS deeply deepl Impressed Impressedupon Impress1UJ1oD Impressedupon upon UJ1oD him and nd the young man devoted devotedsome deottdome devotedSome some years to acquiring Ae < < ttlirlnl a knowledge knowledgeof of o the details d tlil not only onl of the Standard StandardOils StandarJOIts Standardoils Oils business bu lOCl8 but also of o the business businesscarried buslnscarrf bustnesscarried carried carrf on by 1 by all th tM corporations In Inwhich Inwhich inwhich which Rockefeller money is Invested InvestedThis InelJtedThis InvestedThis This Involved the closest application applicationan an incredible amount of labor and aniKreat anltrt andgreat great powers of assimilation AlM > lmUatlon There Therecould Therecoulc Therecould could be nothing of th dilettante dilettanteabout dilettanteabout dilettanteabout about anyone who Jk should shol1l prepare preparehimself prepareht preparehimself himself ht 1f to take up the burdens that thatwill thatwill thatwill will probably proM bay be his to bear by b and andby andb andby by b and it to quite possible po Jble that he heshrank heshrank heshrank shrank from the task at first It is isunderstood Isunderstood Isunderstood understood however that he soon soongrew soongret soongrew grew to like It and that there may mayhave ma mahave mayhave have ben something slightly slhhtl akin to tojealousy toJeskHtEl tojealousy jealousy for a while between him and andhis andhis andhis his cousin John D Jr since had the thelatter thelatter thelatter latter proved fit fur it t his father would wouldhave wouldhave wouldhave have undoubtedly have preferred that for any anyone one who has read the reports reportsof reportsof reportsof of hi h hlf remarkable < < marka Bible talks before beforehis berorehis beforehis his Snndny Sttct school chats C Mo to understand understandsomotMng understandS understandsanotl sanotl S somotMng ing of these lacksThe tucks tucksThe JacksThe The trobantMty tobbttttv that It would Ouid be beWilliam ber bedtiara William r dtiara Uam C and not John D Jr who whowo whowull mhowould wo would ld takes takeJp up the burden when his hisftthtr hisshirr s srth shirr rth r and md uncle ar are ready to Jay 1 It ItJown ItJon itIowan Jon was bathed At t ta varf v varttua rfQS > us ways waystwo ways waystwo t 3 3two two or three years y r a a4 ago Larson ef efBoston efown ofBoston Boston own intimately familiar with tIt Stan Standard StanCiani Standard dard OH and other Rockefeller > Cketeiler af affairs arCalrs affairs ¬ fairs In the early days of Amalga Amalgamated Amalgamated Atnaigamated ¬ mated Copper said as much hi his hisFrenzied hisFrenzied hisFrenzied Frenzied Finance and eves since then thenthe thenthe thenthe the probability has been be n Inetrnelog InetrnelogLast It Incr er < < as l tftg tftgI ng ngtost Last I a6t March soon after ttr the mibllca mibllcatkm puli puWkatlon lka lkatJon tkm of the alarming tJarmloJ reports of Wit WllIfam W11llam Witham ham Rockefellers bad health h lth were re received recelcd recelved ¬ ceived from rom abroad derinlte and andIngh1uthentle seem seemingly seetnIngly Ingly Ingh1uthentle authentic statements were wt > re put putforth putforth putforth forth trat tl at the fortunes of the Rocke Rockefellers Rockefellers Roekefellers ¬ fellers arc ar not to be Intrusted tr tfltd to the theyoung theOttnS th thyoung young OttnS man with Ith the eyeglasses eYlld5 es the thesuppressed thesU1pr thesuppressed suppressed sU1pr ed lisp US sad a l certain dllettaa dllettaatlst tl dllettantist ttaD ttaDtlt tlst habit of expounding the saered saeredscriptures saeredtiCrlpturo sacredscriptures scriptures but that t n William Ul G has hasbe hasbe Msbeen been be < m n definitely agreed a cod upon as th thn the tIwn tIwl thetrau n trau trauIt in inIt n It l was pointed out that this young youngman ygman youngman man would OUJd have a different dlr t problem problemto MebIIIi MebIIIito to wrestle with than t n had come up in inthe 1ftthe lathe the management of t any an of Americas Americasmultimillion AmerlesImIiUJ9ft1op Americastnuitit multimillion tnuitit tI toit fortunes Most l08t of 0 the theother theother theother other solidified estates have come di directly dtrKtly dlreetly ¬ rectly from a single creator it was wasso wasso s so so o with the Asor A the Vanderbilt the theGould theGOttId theGould Gould the Gerry and ether great greatfortunes grenttCKtunoo greetfortunes fortunes fortunesIn tCKtunooIn fortunesIn In each of these th se Instances the elder elderson eWerSOA skierson son took the helm bat Ia the case of ofthe o otho ofthe the Rockefellers Wq WtUbun rnta iam G will have havecharge havechare havecharge charge both of the tb fortune accumu accumulated aeettftWla aceunuslated ¬ la lated by D his father and that accumu accumuated ItcetlJDUefI aceumtated ated efI toy 1J his uncle Tbea include Iu e Uma Umajer ma majority maJerky ¬ Jerky jer hobs MI of Standard adard Oil certi certificates certlcates certiIlcateL ¬ ficates cates probably bIy majority holdings of ofthe 0 0the ofthe the St Paul 1 > a1 and other railroad cor corporate corp corperatiewss peratiewss p porate ratleas s and undoubtedly Undoubted the Rock RockefaTor Rockfeler Reckefeller faTor HtVuoats In I the United States StatesSisrM StatesS StatesSire S Sire 1JI Corporation Ct Corporation za tto Curiously CnrtoaetyIt enough enoughit it then said that Wlltfaun PJIIIun Rocfce Rocfceti Rockepper Rochefurs ti furs rs c pp pper per r properties pr ertts are net to be He was married to Miss nss Stlllman daughter of James Stiliman Stilimanthe SUUm SUUmthe Stillmanthe the banker ten years oors ago ago They The one son who 00 is described as a a mechank me xnechanlcnl mechaale11 chanlcnl chank ti prodigy though still only onlymer mere mer > childSe child childSo chUcLSo So far as I the world Grid knows there wa wano no special peelal romance in the which not only united William Q 3 Rockefeller Ro < ktrftler and EWe Stiliman niP Jnt Inteteatec t oC the countrys banking bank establishment e with Ilh those the th great Irl Srentest IUt on dealers in the world worldriag worldDttt Dttt there tlM > re was a romaDce romance In the mar marriAg riag rlage of William W Uau Gs youngest brother bro brother brotAfr ther Percy PION A with ltll Isabel G Stlll Stlllman SUllaUI Stillmast man the bankers younger daughter daughteralbeit daughteralbett daughteralbeit albeit it was of the most conven conventional convenUanat tional sort and admirably adn DI adapted Ute needs of the cheap story writer writerXot writerNot Not long after att < < Wifl WilMam am Gs mar marriage marrla marriage rla riage ucy rcy fell m at his brother brotherhoue retherDartng Souse Daring that Ittneee Itloe s the young younger youngor oun ounor or Mtes hiss 1 Sciitamn came to know young OUIIg man better than ever before beforeand beCOTeand beforeand and it was wa not long after his conval convalescence conaI6II convalesoence escence 6II CIeDCe was announced that the an announcement anIMMIDCem8llt annuuncemant nouncement of their marriage out outPercy outP Percy P rey Rockefeller has kept out the limelight of o publicity even than William rHliaDt G whose last appearance apperaDeetmd and almost his first ex except exeofPt except cept as a grand juror Jurorwas was S in April the present pres year when he was as as a a witness it by b the inquisitive Inqul tlve Hadley Mseo Missouris K zris rJs attorney attorne general generalIn In the course of his Inquiry Inqult held New York as to whether the S Oil had violated any Missouri le ourl laws lawsAt lawsAt lawsAt At that time William IJllam G strove hard as any other member mm r of Standard crowd to t avoid being sketch sketched sketched sketched ed by the newspaper artists but wouldnt have done so had he not prompted by b some of the older White hlle on the t 4 stand he behaved heha ved him himself hlmSofI himself self SofI like a veteran exhibiting all skill of a multimillionaire who been in the habit of answering dis disagreeable dbasreeable disagreeable agreeable questions in court all life And at the endr end after a grueling strain be showed a level head than any aD of the older As he stepped down from the he placed his baud on Attorney Attorne Gen General General General eral HAdleys shoulder and said gooc1natured naturedly naturedlyWell natured naturedUVell naturedlywell UVell Well old man you let me easy eaa didnt you youXo youNo OU1 OU1o Xo o Rockefeller except John D elder has ever been ostentatious his giving His brother William Williamfather Williamfather VUllamlatber father of William G Ghas has VilHam G the th RockefeHer of of To Tomorrow TomorDW Tomorrow ¬ morrow The man wearing a asweater asweater aSweater sweater is Harry Payne Payne Whitney Whitneythe Vhitne Vhitnethe Vhitneythe the woman maQ with a basket 1xt et Mrs MrsJ MrsJ rs rsJ J L L Kernochan Kernochanbe be include Ind el among 1JRO a th the common Rockefeiler Rocke Rockefeller Rockeeller ¬ feller eller hottiags beJ fS I IIS m IS Sf is isA t tf S S1I1 1I1 A I Jq eh1 I I Fnmif Fnm tsnn tsnnll l qa qaI ll 1 is net surprising 5 nt with alt this re rerpoBstbiMty refPGRS rerponslbilk fPGRS rpoBstbiMty 1 k looming ooma g before hint bat batIikm S t tWUttaot t1IUam WUttaot 1IUam G Rockefeller has been o OD ODor one oneor e eof or the steadiest men at hie kb deck > f fall taU fall all those t who Jk daily 41111 go o the t Stand Standard St Starc Standard ¬ ard arc Oil headquarters to earn ihtlr ihtlrbre thtlrbrew 1st r rbretl brew bre l Bealo Beeldee he H t Is now n as mtens mtensly hU inteese inteesely > re rel ly l Interested hI rstttl n the vest cot and r anifohl anifohlInterests nlr 1011 1011Jnttrp l 3 3Interests Interests Jnttrp s with which Jtlch h he te I Is connected connectedOR OR D ever tve bin neht i cl w was s And a d much mU < h < sore norethan tOn tOntitan sorethan Some of William V l1iam G Roc Beagles Beaglesbeen BtlglesbC BcagIesbeen been bC n suspected susp ted of being Ing a little near nearas nearas nearas as they the put It in Greenwich Yet Wil William VII VIllIam VIIlfam liam maintains his charities with a secretiveness that may tna be of a supersensitive desire d lre not to considered an imitator of his brother brotherThus brotherThus brotherThus Thus in the winter of 15184 II there was > much destitution in York WHttam Rockefeller gave a large larg sum of money mORe to t a friend rI nd instructions to turn it over to one the standard charitable orsanlzat of the city but under no circum circumstances ctrcl1nsta etreumstances sta stances to make his name public was through sheer carelessness car S6 that any aD one knew kDe of this and It was as mentioned In his 111 hearing h u1Dt Mr MrRockefeller MrRockefeller lr lrRockefeller Rockefeller bore himself like a who was accused of committing offense offenseOnce treaseOaee Once also when ben he beard of a fam family family family ily m m which whlc the mother had died sud suddenly sudnb suddenly denly nb after which all the six were attacked attACk with maMgnant mallg ant diphthe diphtheria dtphtneis diphtheria ria is leading J leaving av the th father a wage earner earnerto eAIllrto earnerto to care for the children alone with th thd d dnger anger lr that the entire f > nttr family laml1 might thrown upon l OR the town Mr 1c Rockctfl1fOeDt went to the t e rescue r paying the funtraex fune a aexpenses expenses ex s liquidating the doctors d ctors and furnishing a nu nurse This was a1otft anmymotrely y however b e er and the t never knew who his good Sanala1ks wis wisIt iy7a5 iy7a5It ks ksIt It ki so with William Gs charities charitiesX eharltlsone charitiesNo X No = on one not even V4PR his intimates what his charities are but every e ry if t f them betyevee Y6 that he t gives hes exten extensively extf extensively > n nstvri sively stvri It Is only fair to both b th th the D Rockefellers to say sa that while tI gifts sfCt of the elder er to institutions o olearning learning l rfttng a aad d his other great gree t benefactions benefac benefactions efac efactIoftE tions are given UH widest wld t publicity publicityno no one knows much about the motw motwh h rives tv ves to relieve the needy y thougte the Rockefeller acquaintances under understand underSUUI4 understand stand that he give gtv a a great Ie8t deal that way waySo wa waSo waySo So much fer the Rockefeller of To Tomorrow Tomorrow morrow his antecedents his charac characteristics characteristics characteristics teristics and the problems pro l ms which whi h con confront Cnfront confront front Mm John D the Rockefeller

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: CHIC HATS FOR FALL WEAR !

I WHERE BABIES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE I A Walk W lk in the East Side That Taught the theBachelorSomethinff t116I theBachelor I BachelorSomethinff Bachelor Something of the Varieties 1 All bibim abitf look alike said tho bachelor bachelorAll All babies do not look allko said the thoyoung theYOllllg tlmyoung young reformer reformerAll All babies look nllko allkDto to mo mildly mildlycorrected mildlycorredml mildlycorrected corrected the bachelor but Im open to toconviction toconviction toconviction conviction Show mo a 0 bunch of bablos bablosthat bablosthat babiesthat that dont all look nllko and Ill glvo In Inand Inand inand and acknowledge Im wrong wrongIll Ill do It wild the reformer gravely gravelyhere gravelyWhere gravelyWhere Where here What kind of bablco bablcoFast bablOEMt bablcnEast Fast Side Hid babies You come with mo moIll moIll moFU Ill show you a sight such as you never neversaw noverBlIW neversaw saw before beforeIm ooforeIm beforeIm Im with you said tho bachelor un unabashed una unabw ¬ abashed abashedSo a abw lIRhcd hat hatSo So It came about that two one armed armedwith armcdwith armedwith with a camera picked their way through throughthe the packed streets of tho East Side on a re recent roOInt recent ¬ cent warm morning morningSuddenly morningSuddenly morningSuddenly Suddenly as they th edged their way alongthrough along alongthrough alongthrough through the throngs that filled tho side sidewalks sidewalka sidewaiks ¬ walks an apparition started up In their theirpathway theirpathway theirpathway pathway that caused tho bachelor to stare stareand stareand I Iand and the young reformer to burst into intolaughter Intolaughter Intolaughter laughter laughterThe The apparition was Imallnnd < jmall and dirty dirtyIt It stood about two feet high had a small smallaucy smallsnucy smallsaucy saucy and variegated countenance a curly curlyhead curlyhead curlyhead head and was clothed In a single garment garmentof of meagre proportions proportionsThere proportionsTherol There exclaimed the reformer with witha a ring of unholy triumph in her tone Did Didyou Didou Didyou you ou ever sea a baby that looked liko that thatbefore thntbefore thatbefore before beforeThe beforeThe beforeThe The bachelor adjusted his eyeglasses eyeglassesend end scratched his head headNno hendNno headNno Nno I dont kI know ow as I ever did he headmitted headmitted headmitted admitted reluctantlyhehep reluctantly behes a kind of a anew anew new specimen to mo mo A trifle unconven unconventional unconventional unconventional al ¬ tional as II it were as to costume Still StillBS Lack of air lack of Thats better said the reformer as asshe IlaIIho asshe she closed up tho camera and they turned turnedaway turnedaway turnedaway away from the pier that mother Is strong strongand strongand strongand and well herself well nourished and knows knowshow knomlhow knowshow how to take care of her baby That young youngchap youngohap youngchap chap will probably make a good American Americancitizen Americancitizen Americancitizen citizen some day dayAs dayAs dayAs As they emerged from the shade of the thopavilion thapavilion thepavilion pavilion the reformer stopped and pointed pointedto to a little group of babies playing in tho thosand thosand thosand sand There were three threcof of them anjl their theircombined theiroombined theircombined combined ago would scarcely amount to tohalf tohair tohalf half a dozen years yearsThey yearsThey yearsThey They had no attendants apparently but butseated bullseated bu0seated seated In a ndeep deep bod of sand were gravely gravelyand gravelyand gravelyand and solemnly employed in making mud mudt mudpies mudpioB mudpies t pies piesThe The shade paused from the bachelors bachelorsfaco lace and he laughed out merrily as tho thoyoungest thoyoungeft thoyoungest youngest and fattest of the trio held up her herdimpled herdimpled herdimpled dimpled arms alluringly and murmured murmuredPapa murmuredPapa murmuredPapa Papa PapaNot PapaNot PapaNot Not on your life miss he laughed laughedsheepishly laughedIIheeplshly laughedsheepishly sheepishly as he bent down and tossed tossedher taMedher tossedher her up to his shoulder then in a lower lowervoice low lowervoice r rvoice voice as II he restored her to her seat in intho inthe Inthe the sand but I wouldnt mind so thundering thunder thundering ¬ ing much if I was Shes a sweet thing thingThe thingThe thingThe The reformor roused him by pulling at athis allbls athis his sleeve sleeveLook sleeveLookl sleeveLook Look she whispered Quick I want wantyou wantYOII wantyou you to see this Now did you ever see a ababy 110baby ababy baby that looked like that ono before beforeThe beroreThe beforeThe The bachelor roused himself hlmB tr tucked tuckedhis tuckedhis his handkerchief Into his wilting collar collarand oollarand collars and shook his head headNo hcadNo headNo No I never dld didf he admitted candidly candidlylregarding candidlyregarding cand1dlyregnrdlng regarding with interest a toddling figure figurewhich figurewhich figurewhich which ambled toward them all alone aloneclothed a1oneclothed aloneclothed clothed In a long skirt and a faded green greenpen sreen sreenpen greenpea sizes too for him himand himand

s s sThe + i The Beaver Brand copy copyrighted cqpyrirhtedr copyrightedj ¬ The business has grown rown for formore formore formore righted and owned by F P May MayCo MayCo MayCo more than a third of a century centuryIt Co is known all over this thissection thissection thissection It stands for quality progress pro ess section of fair deaUn I HEADQUARTERS OF MAY CO I progressand provessand essand and dealing JOBBING HOUSE GROWN FROM SMALL until untilnow untilnow untilnow to the themain themaJn themain as that thatstructure thatstructure thatstructure busy busyseasons busyHILIODI busyseasons rent additlonai ad additional AQdltlonal ¬ to tohandle tohandle tohandle and andeet andI andect busi business bUBInees business ¬ this thishouse thishouse lrYland lrYlandVirginia Car Carolina Carolina Carolina ¬ A Asixth Aahth Asixth trade tradeThe tradeThe tradeThe carry Is Iscomplete Iscomplete iscomplete suffi sufficiently lIuniclently sufficiently ¬ demand demandmade demandmade demandmade ¬ ¬ for the themanufacturers themanufacturers themanufacturers We Wetake Wetake Ve Vetake t in inour inour inour and andpocket andpoeket andpocket of the thebest thebeat thebest tabUsh tabUshmenta ¬ ¬ of our ourstock ourtook ourstock behind the country

Chio Hats for Fall Wear "( '1 pB" V . : ' . X: if , r

lJ SJ cIF it Wta Wacr ftc g gThl Thl rSlI lIffi AMA I aint doin to rat at no nomore nomore nomore more bwead and milt to taiI todrowed tnmake 11 I make me draw for r rdroed I u udroved drowed BO much since last lastweet lasteet lastweet dat I tant det my arms arm downand down downand downIlnd Ise all pinched up In my shirt shirtand shirtnnd shirtand little Willie stood tood with arms akim akimlo akimho and red warm little face that fairly fairlyproclaimed fairlyproclaimed fairlyproclaimed tight undergarments undergarmentsme undennenlSHili = mother laughed removed the of offending offndlnK offending ¬ shirt and Immediately proceed proceeded p d df ¬ to investigate the methods of her herfoundress herlaundre herlaundress a before making complaint at atthe atthE atthe store of new flannels sold but a few fewweeks fewWeeks fewweeks hack ba k as unshrinkable unshrinkableBridget uaahrlakabJerldllet unshrlakableBridget Bridget rldllet she asked entering < < the thelichen thechfn thettchen chfn where an energetic Irish wom woman woman wornan ¬ was vigorously plying plyt an iron ironBridget IronBridget ironBridget how do you wash Willies Williesflannels Williesltannels VuUesflannelsT Sure maam Jest as I wash Ivery Iverything her herthinK Iverything > else f with plenty of hot water waterand waterand waterand soap a good rubbbi on the board boardand boardand III plptn hot Iron repeated peated the thegirl thegirl thegirl comolaccntly comolaccntlyOh comolacentlOh Oh Bridget Bridget said her mis mistress mlstrf8 mistress ¬ with a aIIrhtor sigh for ruined shirts and andthe money she could not ask to hp re refunded refunded ¬ Dont you know that Is all allwrong allwrongeery allwrongevery every single thing you OU did didWrong dldT dldTWron didWrong Wrong Wron Is it Sure an Ive washed wubed11nn18 washedflannels i iflannels long afore yea were born an anIts anlis the funrst time Ive iv Iver r been be n tolt toltI toltI know how and Bridget snl snled sniff sniffed mUted ¬ indignantly indignantlyBut IndignantlyBut But Bt Bridget B fidget et Just look at these ex expensive expenshe cxpensive ¬ I shirts ttn I bought Billy not a afortnirht afortnllrbt afortnight ago agoUs a I IUse 1 Us Use Lukewarm Water WaterWell WaterWell WaterWell Well an whats wrong WFea < < with them themIts the themIts mighty dirty they were w and not notthe DOtthe notthe speck k of a smut t is there tb < < e on them themnow themnowAn themnowan an Its hard rubbin It took too toomaam toomnarr toomaam to get them that dean deanYes cIeeDYe ciesaYes Yes Ye but see they are stiff as a aboard aboard I and so shrunken that they must mustbe 1be I Ib thrown away awayBridget awayBridget who was more Ignorant J orant than thansullen thansullen thansullen I looked a trifle abashed and said saidapologetically IIldapoloxetlcal1y saidapologetically Wee maam its sorry II rry I an ana If the theshirts theshirts theshirts dont wilt yea yuperbap perhaps youd be betellin betellln bet me how to do it better betterCertainly betterCfrtAnly betterCertainly Certainly I will m Bridget After all allthere aUthere allthere one em at you youshaved shaved up some pure white soap dla dlasolved dlA80lved dissolved solved It in hot water and added enough enouglto enoughto to the water In the tub to make a strong stronisuds stronsuc strongsuds suds suc If as you say Willies flannel flannelwere ftannebwert flannelswere were so soiled you might have added t ttableapoonful a atable atablespoonful tablespoonful table oontul of borax dissolved in inlittle little hot water to every four gallon gallonof pilonof gallonsof of the water or two tablespoonful o ohousehold of ofb ofhousehold household b Ukhold ammonia may be used U ed in instead Inad instead ¬ stead steadYou ad adYou steadYon You must remember though Brid Bridget Bridet Bridget ¬ get et when I put In Willies little littleand ptnkand and blue dannel suits to use the b binstead borax boraxinstead < instead of the ammonia smonla or those pre presuits p psuits proettJ proettJsutts suits o of which he is so i loroud roud will willall all faded fadedThen fadedTh fadedThen Then Th n you should not t have used usedboard u cl clbMrd board at t all for nothing thicken thick flan flannel ftaaRei flannel nel like hard rubbing JUb I Instead Insteadshould yw ywshould you youlonld should lonld have shaken the garments on onwell ouwell well to get rid of as much dust am amdirt dirt as possible and afterward put thenin in the he first suds and simply squee squeeand through a wring wrlngtt shake them and andhang Andhang andhang hang th them m out in the air to get almost almostdry almostclry almostdry dry Then Th n they bring them in and ironwith iron ironwith with a rather cool cc > ol iron pressing very veryhard veryhard veryhard I hard but I will tall t 1I you what is ever so somuch somuch 80I much much betterAfter better betterAfter bettert I After t r I am sure UrE my flannels fta nels are areclean areclean areclean clean I press as much of the water Vooat < < r a aI aa aaI asI I can out of them with ith my hands shakIng shak shaking ahakIq ¬ I ing them th m well en afterward Then I slip slipthem sUpthem slipthem them on abaped shirt boards You see seeI HeI seeI I have them here to fit rill of our flan flannels fianuela an annel ¬ nels nel These I hang ha n out in the air if i iis It Itis Itts is clear and it should mould be for flannel flannelshould fiannelshould flannelshould should not be washed on a rainy rain day dayfor dayfor dayfor for the In sun un and air lire re such cleansers cleansersand cleanMnand cleansersand and purifiers until the shirts are per perfectly pertfOCtl perfectly ¬ fectly tfOCtl dry If you cannot dry them out outdoors outdoors outdoors ¬ doors hang ha them near a steam radiator radiatoror or r register but not too near as hot hotwill air airwill allwill will harden and shrink them t 1ft almost as asquickly A8Qulrkly asquickly quickly as hot water waterOf waterOf waterOf Of course cour drawers flannel petticoats petticoatsand peltleoatand petticoatsand and night gowns wn canmr be put on onboards onboard onboards boards but should be pinned very care carefully cartfully ear earfully ¬ fully to the line so as not to get t out outof outof outof of shape shapeI I do not Iron my flannels aDftel at all for J23le Insfeaao dD dDWCiShbO f WCiShbO Washboard WashboardI P 1 1I I I think it makes them stiff and dis disagreeable dlsrteoable disagreeable ¬ you might mi < < ht make a soap jelly and it on hand handThis handThle handTide This is I easily eaail done by putting on the bAck of the stove with a water adding add InK more as it cceks become a clear leIU soft Jelly Then It and keep some p place where It not freeze and hard harden hardtot1Sure hardenSure on onSure Sure maam but it sounds a way wa to wash but Ill be tryin it wae wake ake Like the blankets now do be Just t t ttoo et cleanin them without wa too 7WII 7 tooWell Well Bridget you can use u e water for blankets but you ou must I rum them Just sop them up and in a tub half full of strong atroft ssaiMf ssaiMfand u uand and two or three tablespoonfuls of ofsolved < solved 1Olv < d borax After you have them washed in one tubful tubfu of suds ucs put U Uin in another and repeat the sopping T Trinse rinse in a clean cl water rub wringer that has b been made very 1 1dry And hanS out In the wind and sun dry Pin them well to tM thaline line so do not sag out of shape > > nor fall to ground rouoo with their own weightPull weight weightPull W ht htPuU Pull Blankets Into Shape ShapeWhen ShapeWh ShapeWhen When Wh n the blankets are entirely I bring them into the t laundry and cook to help you ou puh them till they perfectly Krf etly straight on the edges eel fold them neatly Some people their blankets by covering cover1ft them white muslin and ncI putting them a large book or a letter press but really get smooth enough by pulling pullingAnd puUlngAnd pullingAnd And hows how it about the of the blanket waters Must they the same aam like as for Willie WIIl shirts shirtsYes ahlltaYeti shirtsYea Yes Indeed Bridget Im glad thought of C that for It is one of most Important things about washing washingMany washingMany washingMany Many people nowadays send blankets to be cleaned They ey do come home looking l Oklng Just like Ilk for they are all U combed you see but butIt It is very Yflr exi expensive enaive Im going to you try those white ones with I ISUre tSure I j jthe jthe I Ifunded them all Instead should have haveahaved naveshaved a aIhUe alittle pink pinkand boraxInstead he heaU beall blue border that are on Willies V2U

KATHER1NE KATHER1NEMORTON I < TfUNE BEAUTYMIDDLE BEAUTY MIDDLE AGE TO BE M MORTON RTON way wayto wa wato wayto son sonof sonof sonof pick pickup pickup pickup her herbirthday herbirthday herbirthday ago agoalmost agoalmost agoalmost Ith Itha 15 15The 15The 15The ¬ vero verolines ¬ bed bedwith bedwth bedwth a asparkling asparkling asparkling that thatseems thatsoems thatseems sur surrounded surrounded aurrounded ¬ to tochange tochange tochange ¬ and andworldlywise andworldlywls andworldlywise a agreat agreat agreat 50 50years 60years 50years and andwhat andwhat andwhat the thevery thtvery thevery also alsoknow alsoknow alsoknow I of oflooks oflooks oflooks Massage for Bent B t Shoulders I rs I afford that different difer t bending exqrctefs exqrctefsand ecercI5and rcJ s sand washing thoroughly thoro ghly with a good sham shampoo shampoo shamp00 ¬ I I j I I I I 1

Chic Hats for Fall Wear

WOMEN RAILROAD WORKERB IN GERMANY. Experiments are at prssent being made by the Erkner Railway management with female Isbor. Women and girls are assisting on the lino with the laying of rails, and their work up to the present has found full recognition. These women wesr black hats with red bands. ■ Ce4arwood * Uu4«r»oo<l.)

array to show a fancy which fastens" wich a '\u25a0 of - ..buttons.*,'; This," too, : : is ' than last 'season's wa.ist7 is at the i neck for ; and below the fasten-: coat. A straight collar and' black silk cravat tied ;In a are the correct adjuncts 0f .,. As with the old-time • light gray-striped trous with Its successor, arid or 'yellow; suede- walking silk hat and a stick are" the details of London' 3 newest, costume.'. . . * s will be a' favorite color In of menV fashions, just a3 it In that: of the other sex, would be unfair to say that, choice has been Influenced by the particularly.^ fetch- . erections seen on the pret women. For^ lounge and suits \u25a0 this ' excellent color -in shades has' always been less of a standby, but it Is an unprecedented : run very a season •. in Svhlcti the/ of men seemed "to be addicted Dull plaids, stripes and mix well as invisible effects in all • will- furnish, "the material -' from in browns. offers two models for these ' antt a three-button are supplied with extra and lape&. They 1 fasten row of buttons, and in of the two^-button style-. the away slightly in "front. style comes straight front," and Is square across with. a very slight" round co.mers of the fronts, which, meet all the way down from button. Pocket flaps . are • a these imw coats, and the on Individual.'- taste. "' coat sometimes has pockets, while its rival has one above the right pocket. must be If a man makes of keeping \ up ''with V the r , business or' lounge suit cuffs, scarcely more 'than . wide and rounded at the: . Three buttons are put on 'the" first one fastening- through the cuff. . coat cut as low as either : models the - waistcoat - : those woven of broad arid; etrikirig stripes made diagonally ... of .-the i silk, '-; are' considered very good style-V : While the lines of "all coats, follow the; i figure, -much; more JcloselyT than r .they' ; didJ ' f o rrh erly,> these • ga f m en ts >" fl t '^as ily \u25a0 and> ; single -I stone,,' .chrysopras'es.v; emeralds, f sapphires; ; lapis '" lazulis ' • or.'i pearls i/ : . with? a i'deilcate ; rim {of • feoid ;• on ' Season of the Song Booster. .."".-\u25a0 :^, HIS; is the time : when the so^g i i|i :;booster'. ls. -busy. Aimost- every; \u25a0 I music \u25a0 publishing^ house In-Tin" .' \u25a0\u25a0£•\u25a0* Pan, •.alley* employs, a' song • bopster/yit- is ='his duty "to; attend ''re-'" hearsals .and 'see \ that ft he firm's -'songs Jarerpresentedtto^best advantage byTthe 'chorus girls, says" the NewlYork" SunV -.\u2666iThe: booster: Is much, at home with . the icheap : traveling.iburlesque. compa- 7c Ho' is fan; indefatigable .'worker, ? be"ing*!the'f first ? at" rehearsalv'and^ the last; to; leave it. f He ; is accompanied -by - a : pianist,*^ who.; ceases ' only j when; it.' is, time . to j eat.-, r^t.The (task : of 'training -the choruses to iSirig^the' song*- effectively.'; and .to !per ? form the i dance.v that •; accompanies ., it .presentsidifilcultles.' V.The^women. are ;e'rnployed r through)yaudeville \u25a0 agencies, '.and"» forA the: most* part v are Unexperi-t ehced.C'/rhey,:-{are'. 7 expected vto^ ..be all. - .There are at least* • There ti a' nerr waterproof coat in' .London which Is such things ere. and . at the time It 1» rather striking on 1 of the plaid and check material which It Is fashioned. Riding clothes for men are two distinct models — that Is when are Intended. for park or Ing. The costurn* sulta.bl«- r for Ins: canters has a short mixed coat made with* plaits somethms the fashion. of a Norfolk Jacket. lapels of this.' too, taper to a point .* on the chest and the fronts fasten two button's. From the lower one slant away ever so little and the tom of the coat Is square. "Wool breeches, tan leather leggins and ' a soft stock and a jaunty cap - finishing touches to this smart For afternoon a more formal dress Is followed. . A long: breasted riding ' coat of an gray plaid • Is' good style/ with to match, and black' boots, with a hat or "bowler" instead of a cap. \u25a0this costume a' turnover collar • the negligee 'stock/ ' ->/Hats '• have < "changed \u25a0' very little style. The silk hat is a : than last season's 'and the brim is flatter, that Is," It rolls up only slightly at the sides, and* the' dull finished black cloth, is Inch and a half or two inches Bowlers, as the English' term derby, as we know : them, -are tically the same as last season and -of course, the popular hat with all formal dress.. A walking stick that Is much by well-dressed men at present plain straight dark bamboo or one with : a flat round silver which the owner's initial Is in a very plain style. . Scarf pins are a fad of the man. He wears them on almost caslons* and with '\u25a0 almost any \u25a0 tie . cept'a bow.' One of the novelties season is a small circle of set in platinum and on the reverse may be a. circle of emeralds, any other stone, so that the one of Jewelry really makes two scarplns. Small horseshoes, tiny mals and any out of the ordinary signs thickly studded with tiny t gems, are sure to find favor with dressed men. - \u25a0 ;\u25a0 In • general ... cravats are much rower than they have been and plain or. striped effects are liked. One tone effect is followed In - men's apparel and any color is ..confined to sleeve waistcoat' or tie. ' ' other day at rehearsal one ter tried to call to' task a young from Chicago, .who persisted in. glaass for glass and eyether for "Cut that Cockney gag out!"; the booster sternly. "You're not West now. See? If you don't,^to tall timbers for^yours."/ * The "young woman ; repeated the fense and the booster went at her more emphasis than before. "Heyl" he said, "you ain't barmaid specialty. Say glass either.^ See? Just plain You're the limit and If - 1 had my I'd give you a job In & sausage putting;, tights < on; sausages wearing them in a theater.** This remark broke -the camera The Chicago girl turned on the . "Say. : y ou f reshie from. Tin i ley, who are y<Su talkin' for' she 'I want you to : understand that lady.. I know; me grammar- as you do. What I ?

IffiSMCAM WOMAN OF PIE 2) TO S&3 . a. - m II r -i il - 15 Marie Robinson who Travelled a Thou- Muleback Vi fie Andes sand Miles on and Crossed e Times to Acquire Her Vast Holdings of South American Lands 5 'V- of awM.lA ts HI M .,.1 1 'fVS By Edmund Russell. IF th first missionaries had been pretty women all heathen lands would long ago have been converted. An editor said to me the other day: "Every pretty woman who comes Into this office wants to tell roe about a rail road concession she has somewher. in South America." Marie Robinson Wrlfht has dons even better: she hs?s mads them give her the land from which she can make her own concessions, with enough placer fold lying1 around to olek ud and pay lof reiiroaus while they are being built. Long ago two pretty women opened a bank In wall street. 1 Wall street said i "Some of ui must marry them." It took two milllonnalres to close the b"k. Then two homely women opened a buns In Wall street. The bank olosed Itself. Neither ease accomplished anything. Now a pretty woman playe a gamier game. She route by flank movement. Goes down to Patagonia and geta a concession to turn the Antarctic elrcls Into a roller skating rink. Then comas back for the business world to fall at bar feet. Mill ions are hers, and without the usual con ditions. The Peruvian government has given Mrs. Wrlstit t course, there Is no Mr. Wright ISSK1 vii'tr jr?IW2uS' r?" W werTbulU " r,T h '. d rn thousand, of years ago and stand to-day. i-r.;-fasL S wabhed ia Clmsf infers ,f VV'-s-A ' - . t'.' v II I Mrs. Wright wound and unwound great chain of Brasilia n amethysts about ber wrist aa she talked, and I asked her If R were true that the had he en aatea nv can nibs U. "It la not true, as widely reported during; my laat trip," she replied. "I have never seen a cannibal, and very few South Americans have, though It lo known that they still exist In the Impenetrable forests of the Valley of the Amaaon, but they are eald to be much scattered and constantly dwindling In numbers. The whole country Is now so generally settled and governed that they are only heard of when some reckless explorer tries to make a record. "I travelled everywhere with letters from the Secretary of State of my twi eount-y and aim from the government o( the State In which I happened to be. Everywhere I was met with the greatest courtesy, though, of course, such a journey had Its Inconveniences One day In Southern Chill, after riding twenty leagues, in a drenching rain, she was obliged to spend the night In a little tavern of the frontier and start out early In the morning with only a eup of tea and a bit of black bread to break a fast of thirty hours. Rite had missed the gov ernment launch nt for her the day be fore, so had to make a three hours' ride In a email passenger boat. Oaos started V The Fbstil ion Who Accom p&m'ed Mrs Wright. V VIC .s. -&V7,J I yiv '0 ill I v- t-L : J? Marie "Robiason Wrichl- syrup; out unm mum k n . . Ml1t Bhs conquered, easier not difficult to imaglna ths oharm of suoh a trip. If our art student. Instead of years of copying from ths classic and from ths nude, would seek- suoh 'adventures, be would return with new "concessions" for Z- w w.... H. till K. hail tven 1-'"v Mironomioaj ODSWVatory, DS- Thera are tahla lands loftlee thaa anv. k"! B:: . p.Vr shi ,.u.l ..n1" r.Woh our greatest star gasers standi thins ouuide of Thibet where stretch the her halt of Peru than Plsarro. Woman like, she thought there might be some concessions left In Bolivia, where she has Just returned from a thousand mile nvileback trip. I will not be ungallaat enouirn to sugsest any ovsr-generosity of elrhers hsrs. hs must have smiled at the mules and they forgot they were carrying her where she oughtn't to go, for no pretty wo nan had ever made such an Itinerary ' hat ira. I felt Just like the Chilian Deputy when she uncoiled herself from tfcs sofa of the Countess Castelmenardo'S roaasloa. Where she waa staying, and cams to me over the puma strewn floor. I aaa axpeciea scrawny, scrotty woman Who doean t get concessions, yet I knew shs bad gotten concessions, so ought to taave expected what I found. She ts a dream of- a woman, nearly six feet high, with the grace o serpent and the smile of a child. . "I felt ciphers add i .harroiM ta varvthlng." she said. She was sorry to have kept ms waiting . minuiu. t told net I could have furniture "f"" th rt11" knowledge of KS hlgheat navigable waters of the globe, dot- IM. v " pruiouno. graap oi ted with lalanda called the "Isles of Love. I'" """" greaest aswononuoai Ths natives reach them In "balsas," boats At.OUantaytambo, a few leagues away, one finds- cyclopean blocks greater than those of th pyramids, brought, no ons knows how, from their quarry three miles across ths river and deposited for the foundations of ths centra structure, from whloh extend subterranean passages to smaller palaces supposed to have been oo eupled by priests and nobles of tha nuri The Incas of yesterday are the pariahs of wuay ana give utus hint of their splendid ancestry, simply adding a picturesque dash of color to the gray desolation In their soartst ponchos. Thslr full dress retains ths character of the Spanish rule and In the faded volvet knee breeches and Ixiuls XV. ooata. ornamented with tar nished silver lace, they appear as quaint pastels where everything else la rushing Into the blaok pit of modernity. The women m their gorgeously Jncrusted boleros and Carmen hats are sufficiently (usclnatrng. Ths BDinlsh DOet 4TlA.ni rvrbA mnss ! exclaimed at bis first visit: "Thers are not a uuavn pair or eyes in Andalusia that can mads of rssds bound together. Ths Jour ney had Its horrors, too. While on the way from the oapltal to Potoal, of the silver mountains, our beautiful heroins bad so experience ths memory of which still makes her shudder. - Ths party had ridden from daybreak till noon, and were hungry enough to bs glad of ths humblest shelter where luncheon oould be prepares and the usual noonday rest given to the tired mules. Seven 1 ' " s wuttA r.-irtv veara. The old. the Vsn Buren mahogany mixed with) qua tno) , (ee everywhere here!" Z twtstea rusn onaire m -w - In the form of peacocks. Strange baskets trm th. lla of the A as axon, where Joaquin Miller tolls us "God's poet Is al baee," were strewn round wtthout any apparsnt purpose, mixed with poisoned ar rows and the eklns of tropical blrde. The lady herself was swathed In cllng lag shawls with long, trailing fringes that oaufht In all the baakete as she paaaed. These shawls made her look even taller and smDheetsed the lines of her superb maja at ths lower classes are but charming animals, children of nature, of the earth earthy-of the dirt dirty, as you choose It Is an Interesting fact that ii Christopher Columbus Indians, as I would wt uwu, io aistinguisn irom my Aryan bMUaos, have, their ddstlnotivs dross ac cording to Uis pueblo or town to which they belong, ths same as In India to-day where the embroidery on a woman's skkrti ww iriuae am rorohaad, ths way ahe wears ber nose ring, tall exact) caught and held my glance while Blanco from the Indigenous blanket or stammering ciphers, and the work ?"nchf'or fra th n"ve woman s mart Bmpleted by a great comb of golden from a. ..h.11. a. big a. a pot. In her tawny 1"',? . ., uum mm aama raLher bar-.ths village to which eho beloaa-a. m barto 'embroidery obovs the fringes that jeioquaJnied with South Amertc. san tell at rudely caught and held my glance while fiance from the Indigenous blanket or X waa stammei was completed tortoises h mnnn D,ir. . . . . Marls Robinson Wright, who cams of "a"??1"1 Pde an ante-bellum Southern family wtitch J-f. JT?r7!llt ar r owned acre, of happy .laves, ha. visited J2W'B tMhk havs every Houth American republic and " "x""0" shaken hands with every President ex-; h . . f cept Castro, who doesn't extend the tlad' J? f ,.h,"'1, miles on band to Northerners- Meally shs has tltTamliL f BMvU won the friendship of thess hoapltabls and ZZEfTZt thZTJSL'?" Ukm smotlonal p-uple so often misrepresented . ' w"!? th to"est In trav.llsrs" tales. Has has .roeaed the l"!' Sail?.! .rV-h"t"' of w "ut Andes live tlmss si various polnU. has .fi ' J "ff knowing Climbed perilous peaks, peeped Into the n2lh'" . ut seasons ths SeAora craters of sxtlnct volcanoes, has allowed urn oaek. k.r..i to K HMnua iniA ,hu. inl ths Brst tlms on reooi record that a v .i ., . . ladv had made the luurn.. t oucaeie ut uur wuuieaa mines, yet. sns " r . : . , . ------ -wuxwa. ---iiAn, m- t(!n,.n,nnotu, still remains a most feminine woman. Shs mountal.! "i'.m" A ""i"'": .fV Ft 'w 1 At a. ? .a 'f . ff 'V i eMS .-t-or- .... '.w V .J r r- aV. Inca Walla oa Bqlrh Sides of SfcreehCuzco. hour, of jolting ovsr Bolivian mountain roaa. u. acourtung to art. wngni. has been at the source of ths Amaion1 ,"?V aruiuea , lorr.ma, being well wlthout becoming an Amaxoniao; has1"'.' Impasaab is save for ths sure foot talked la monkeys la their native tongues, "i; a . . without loelng her eoft Southern accent .J" Pvan spent tweaty-four days In Shs knows ths We ds la Plata from source ! ih mules carried bedding to crocodile strewn sstuary, and ean n 'evslona ' postilion bad cone ahead with a little mors thaa his usual dash as ths "poata" appeared m sight curving around ths mountain road. He had blown his sil ver tipped horn to herald visitors of spe clal Importance. He led the way to the in.aiaMni a-wia, if . "' f - K N , J I I O. ;'' ' Z. a.. ina. odern Amazon fVwe photo) lnca Sentry Box afc the Ruins of Colcampahs aearCuzco lng baskets and spreading their luncheon on the droit, it seemed a community af fair, and soon Mrs. Wrl rot's neighbor, seeing ahe looked wistfully, yst did not help herself, stuck his bowls kntfs. with which he was sating, through a rib of roasted lamb and offered It to her. Then another brought her a glass of chica. Travellers havs a way of finding each other In different parts of the world. In the Straits of Magellan Mrs. Wright met the Duke ut the Abruxal. whom shs had known In Italy, and In Lima shs snooun tared Prince Udlns of Savoy, whom shs had last seen with D Annunilo In a fog hunt on the Koman Campagna. New Yorkers travel very little in South Amer ica, and their yachts are hardly svsr seen there. "The meeting with the Dues d'Abrusxt,' said Mrs. Wright, "as ths Countess en tered from the garden, reminds ms of ons of ths most thrilling splaodee of my trav els. It wa. th. next morning. A. our ship passe, through the Narrows so uncer tain la ths place for navigators that every passenger Is obliged to be on deck, all the life boats ars swung out on the davits and made ready with supplies, and there la breathless silence as ths steamer slowly thtsads Its way along, for death Is Im minent. This part of ths trip Is always mads between seven and sight o'clock is ths morning, In full daylight. Many ship- as a trainer knows horse. Ks had w roc, o... . upenn.. Irs veiled In charge of expeditions from ons Is never mads except when ewiiry end of ths country to the other tor more weather outslds ths archipelago finders than a quarter of a oentury as guide. busW.lt ths only poastbls way. ness ' manager, valet and chef, and was jt Paraguay ths oruslty to animals Is particularly .ought after to conduct fami- aom.thlng frightful, and street oars are ueed for funerals. 1 nsss two points would lies because of his respectable character. Bold, Indeed, the traveller who would try to thwart htm In his plans for the day. He seem to havs little connection except that Mrs. Wright relates seeing an entire I then so BiS own way The iwovr mi" a insi.ua on ni. carrying out my wishes," Mys Mrs Wright, "remain as awful memoriae and convincing proofs that a good arriero knows more than the beat guide book ever ! published. Palaclos was a magnificent horse trader. When we left Coohabambo on our uiue days' rids to Sucre (In the summer ralas It takes Islet as- long to make ths trip as la th. winter on aoeount of ths washouts! wo started with only two horses, lo"" mules and a pitiful little Before the day was ovsr ths always bad everything carefully mapped' -' of forty neoDle ellnti.ni to out. and all must obey. Palaceos would on caf that two dying skeleton beasts listen respectfully to the wildest schemes, I davorlns to draw throuxh deeo ,nod In saemlng aotrulescence to svsrythtng1, ruta up a hill. It mads Mrs. Wright and her secretary ao indignant that they tell upon the men with their parasols, ex claiming In every language they knew and finally beating them oft till ths corpse was permitted to ride alone. "In parting I was offered a bit of the Temple of the Bun," said Mrs. Wright, "but tt loksd Hks any lump I could pick up In mv back yard, aad I havs never had any sentimentality over crumbling curloeltlee since I read of the bone Mark Twain found oa ths field of Waterloo and sent to bis aunt labelled 'frasTmesit of a Russian

At the University of California and at Stanford football players are hard « at \u25a0work learning the Rugby game, which seem* destined to replace the rough American game. , The reform has been inaugurated at all the large Eastern universities. AMERICAN college football cpr ters this week upoti what may be • considered the most critical season in its, . existence." .Its friends and foes alike will watch its progress with the keenest interest, the former hoping; that under' th,e new rules it will disarm its severest critics, the latter anxious to see whether its, friends <an be trusted to reform it thoroughly. V' r . ~ V-V-^T Coaches, players . and • other, experts jre a! most unatflmous in the belief that the g-amc this year will rise'.phenlx like from the allies of prefesslbnalls^i,. brutality and questionable sportsman : LEAN OPEN FOOTBALL PROMISE OF NEW RULES. game apparently h«,s been Vreatly -Im proved.' its fundamental .feature. con- ; *tinue^l,poEEcssion of the ball, has been retained^ r ami a«. . , long .: as ; that; is left 'the gameCwlll remain a 'thor ' bughly" American sport. , v ?But i the ten yardvrule.^the.forward pass, the "out side" rule " on ' kii-ks, and the i'lf mitatlon ot, mass formations, these are. radical rules." designed to v open \u0084 tlic-grame^as much as possible arid to do- away with the premium: on sKeer. 'wejghi. ~- •.- .WeigrUt" there will' Tie. "of course, and plenty of'it. but it will no longer ..be sluggit-h weight. The ele^'er coach this season will use as much -weight ' as possible' consistent y with: .- liigh speed, but | speed he .must; have' at all costs. \u25a0 That .-plenty;'] of passing -..will, ibe indulged /yin -seems arid ;\u25ba this puts a" * premium ;on-;; on- ; sure '»* handling "of the ball. {Bqtliat a man* weight will -no .lodger make; up.' for a 6lovcnly train ~J ng 1 . in; the 'fundamentals' pf_> the % grame,: ; y same is open noyf.'lt would ceem, niore than' evef.' to thft best-type of ath-" letc-— the :tu.!l, fast, rangy player^ rfflflO pounds 'or i tliercabputsr t » Players! there "will .l>e.'-li<?ayier ttiah. this, 1 , but. bnTy ;f x "ceptlbnal speed- will earn tlieni "• tiirlr places. And the good team this -year, ' by-:; the . degree -' to; wliicli -. rouuhneseand ;unfEir,?pJay > arVvellmln «.ate'd.-\u25a0- This .-; cannot;; be .z cf f fected^by, ruler makers, 1 '; butVltVoah 'be ;aecompllsli6d^by 'Ah* strict' enforcement r.ofTthe - rules; and? by the drastic, punish «mentvofl;habitual oiTenders\by ithe in . > andlformally.iurif^^JiaVa'.lslhstltutlous playing^'uride'r j)tll«Be;^ralesC; shall Vbar frpmjthe>garooVfbKfaTy4ari**ny^piayer? disqualified . twlc6;;durlngr"VaYseasohV for; sucli play." .v*"; 1--'1 --' '' '*\u25a0" ' .-. JL ' '";\u25a0 Most, of thfi * J>ig.;-MSa'at«jrn';- r colles>?V been •' prepa ;ln; .V-Her advisers' ';: have^l*il^in Jthe?rule\making, : and/-h'er, \u25a0 frequently. played footi f A 'bair^op^n>enoughVtcv^n' under : the i'bia Jrules^ty/aul^Uhejmq'st: exacting. flThls :>w'a'sjdone;>todj'.:atf considerable- rlsk.t the coaches " believing ; tHat- it- > Unless- all < signs fall Tala will play ' the*: new.-; game: as v radically as any of tHe • big 'Eastern Institutions. I Foster Rotkwell, ; who. willfbear..the: brunt of ; the field* coaching, is a basketball ptay«* «r. of "efp«ri*ace. t andji«.a believer -In the value of, clever. passing. That pass- • Ing^bf.^all^klnds '.wlll.ibe* a "feature: of theiiYale^granie^seems certain: With Hoy t i'torthandle the;?Wckln6r ; depart-, meritiiand'.no* end* of,' coaches oh hand for^th« f (llne •positions, > -sTale \u25a0 will . be well L taken? care • of .•;\u25a0:*-\u25a0;..-/.' .' : \u25a0 ' \u25a0. \ j^^ Pennsylvania *ls Institution thatsshould%"take^iklndly: ' to 'the new '\u25a0\u25a0 rul*.v;The "^Quakers iwb&^the Harvard game? last "jyear.f" through ; sheer'; speed and?gr.it.\ "./Everything, even clean hand most brlUiaat prosp«ot« «s far *s h*r< \u25a0 bick field is concerned. Captain Foster. BUrr. Hall. "Weaden. LockwooiS -and. •Newhall • win Jhave ttrwt call oa th«lr eld places, and it will. take a good maa to put any on© of them, out of the- rua nlaff. Prospects ?or the Un« ar« nat nearly »o •ncouraglnff, aad It will tak# "cftaohlr-ir of the flrst r cain>er to builrt •up a.wttll Bchooled.lot et forwarda. But "Bill" Reid la a specialist lndeallnsf with unpr6mlslnjf "sorub" material." '"Thi. change from the old rule* to tn« \u25a0 n«w will causa, considerable ,b rain. cud- C«lin"ff. at Cambridge. >La.*t year's team pUyii the old game thoroughly welt, but afaowed'no "such adaptability as did - the '- blue; It will- be; a long step -lor Harvard from her masslva tandem and h«avy liv» bucking to the new order of ' things. 'la the 'Oring practice the •crlmaon piayorawer* contented wtth . work ea tha fuafiamoatals oC the gam» und did tot . ovpnriment , greatly, with the SeTr;rul ««..., The season starts verlL 'early thla year a.l Cambridge. howev«m and althougiJ ReldMa'no.t.a coach wt^ b«lleves in torolcs his team, the crlm-~ •on should raaU* a c°o<l beginning. \u25a0At Princeton' very little atUra^t was made In the spring' practice to dalrs deeply Into tha- new rules. Only rou-, \u25a0 tine' work wa3 the order. The Tigtrs will have to remodel their , de-i f«nse considerably to meet the, new playing regulations. It will b« difficult 'tn-pile.up the play as the orange and black has done in past seasons, and the Tiger coaches likely will have to train [ thfe line men in breaking through in stead of- relying entirely on the old 1 system. In attack the rules should suit the/Nassau collegians very well. Prince- 1 ton' has always, been partial, to a..v«ry.> free attack \u25a0 delivered at the highest \u25a0 possible, speed. ' ; So the . Tigers can ' b» ! depended ..on go their customary fast pace. Princeton will start tha sea son V with" a long string .of veterans available and* a , first-class "scrub**, • Camefl's material, under the new! eligibility restrictions. i» lacking .in quantity rather than quality. The new rules should \u25a0be thoroughly "acceptable

IHII WAflVIPLflIo IIT 4 MtUITS 1jLj Ill T i IIELHSIITF IIIl x1I KAYS It AVI HttFiELH II ttFiELH lid enjoy a good dntnctlvetitjfv Hut of favoritemithiTn nd now to a whirh includes Anna Kathorinnfirwnjsnd Conan Doyle we must odd thatpf of BlindfoldedIt dory that otichulnH the interestfroni tir1 piiKe to I ho last and Is anintonw 1nI droinntio iu > a wellwrittenpjav hnk rnt me a nights lornhut a delightful experience int > BY i A BOOK I MARIE CLUILLI I MAimrixa MARY IIKESttLIXDFOLDED ttLIXDFOLDEDIve Ive read Blindfolded twice saysMarie Marie Cahill the Star in Marrying Maryat at DalYft Tho first time I rushed throughit it to sea how it would end A womanusually usually looks at the ending of a story firstand and reodrt backward But I had beenwarned warned not to do it and so used all mywill will power to keep from peeping at the lastpages pages while I was in the early chapters Iused used to close the book and try to guess howit it was going to turn out I always gave itup up though Its the most absorbing thingBlindfolded Blindfolded For once the title hitsthe PETER DA1LETDAILEY DAILEY EARLY MISSEJtTIIEMAT1XEE MAT1XEEI SI nearly missed getting to the theatrefor for a matinee because I was blindfoldedsaid said Peter Daitey in a letter to Earlo AshleyWalcott Walcott the author recently I pickedup up your book Blindfolded after breakfast fast Thats all What happenedIn In less than fifteen minutes I was oblivious one to everything outside its pages 1 wanso 80 absorbed In what your characters weredoing doing that I didnt notice the clock I feltmy PEROT HASWELLTHE THE MOST FASCIXATIXG T1UXG I I I Ell HEADPercy Percy Haswell says she heard aboutBlindfolded Blindfolded from a friend and immediately ately got a copyI SI never let it out of my hands until Ifinished finished it she Bays Its the most fascinating nating thing I ever read in my life I knowSan San Francisco so wellthe old San Franciscoof of before the lire of course that I couldfollow follow the hero of the story about everywhere where and stand in spirit by his side whilethe the stirring things were happening allaround around us But I was as much in the darkas SAM BERNARDSAM SAM UERXARD irlVfS tOT 11111 iJJHtOTT WALCOTT ItOOKYes Yes I caught the Blindfolded feverfrom from Georgia Caine wild Sam Bernard thefamous famous comedian She telephoned incone ione one day to read it She has such excellentjudgment I judgment that I obeyed without delayWhat What is it all about Why theres a mysterious terious child an old man money and mystery IteryelllXclally tery especially mystery From the firstlines I lines to the beginning of tho last chapteryou you are led literally blindfolded fromplace I place to place People tell you startlingthings things you see people killed you Intknow iknow know what its all about but ctiriousto WILLIE COLLIKKWILLIE WILLIE VOLLlElfIilIIFutilE FutilE MAKES rJ FOHVETEVKItrTHIXtl EVKItrTHIXtlHelp Help Murder cried Willie Collier thecelebrated celebrated comedian as homo one interrupted rupted him while he was reading a bookyesterday yesterdayWhats Whats the matterS S Im rending Blindfolded and the herois Im rmlnlt is in nn awful me4 in Mother Bortonslodging lodging house Ive got to know how itscoming 10 coming out Engagement with your Canthelp help regretwo you tomorrowI I must finish this I I low vory friendand and break every engagement I neversaw saw a novel before that could keep meinterested interested over five minutes hut this isgood good for that many hoursFor BLANCHK UATR1WsrExsK WsrExsK r 1171 LAST 1 IMHIK OF MlSIHtlttXd TEHEST SIVS HLAXC RATES 1 Iwl cnjoyod mending It is a hook of absorbing interest moving dramatic hue intricate genious plot is HO cleverly the ro uler i > hold in suspense lai jiage

Daily Knitting Chats BY1 uraLaR gJ up folk ara log to wear ntony NorfolkJ t season we may w ½ lure the otvool ja will not be far b hind TOat I why hurry to sir model Norfolk htr thla Urn cro ofitUd and easy to make plln halt itltca uiu > d ribbed a U 1 In kllpper U wvru up g S I down ctvinx through the ri work a long lin that U very at 1J I r fecXlva 1l1e i I ahowi thta with pleats and L suItable fur Choolclrl They worked aepat I aod put on op th work with loot I I slitchas For L older girl it la bat tar to leave off t r a n s 5 the Norfolk into I box coat that it the thing for S rrownup The around the 1 and the front 5 be omitted and nt pnUti put Inatead I Ilk DtIlp04 WItS lies lined yszaa I SchoolgIrl Norfolk d < OT using tour fold Zephyr German J tn inatead of one of the strong yarn Boat children wearing whit It doe unit quickly I know but U you have a good yarn the work II win don j ou wont have soy trouble In washing It The nothing prettier for rough wear than Olle of then Norfolk In bright red or dark tan I I will moll full direction for making this pattrn to any of mytreodtra who era interested There will be no chars for tending thorn Ktadly liddrea Laura la Hue Knitting Editor Bveolng World P 0 Un IU N Y City

u Burden of the > Women of EuropePoorly I t tPoorly Poorly Paid for laborious WorK Which Is Done byj j i Men in America l ° S OYfTcr ii > l OFCRNC 1LZS Tho American woman whether workingfor for a living or merely taking a phlhnt hropiqinterest interest in the betterment of her sex mightfind find consolation if there be feminine solacdin in comparisons by contrasting the condljtion lion of too working women here with thaiof of her Ihtel8ln EuropeWomens + Womens work has long been fruitful otdifICUl discussion in Germany and France nnonow now it has become A Continental questionand and has produced a deluge of pamphletsin in many tongue None of this army o4reformers reformers however has gono no fur aa tttAdvocate Advocate womans abandonment of thefield field of labor they are merely in favor ofreforming reforming her hour and method In all European countries woman In engaged 1 The prJgTnal Fwr pearj ejprewfl + appears to jiaverbj6ari a > linq1an > She began thecarrying 1 carrying J luslnreaasoeg P40 her head andrltiwfcwerettwMMjSMJoa rltiwfcwerettwMMjSMJoa h totttar the hurdenti tha wtn poedaR hbefil had a steadyJob Job over C1fbe itTCtUa dountry capitalMiocorporalionsrhave Miocorporalionsrhave monopolized thofleJd fleJd 1 Pw Breton girt tor instance doesntdrlveUround drlveUround Ita with beautifully Icttflred tflred an < i adornedtb rural viown tocteJiveYhriltf cteJiveYhriltf Shetakes one of the greatcans cane on Her head And goes from door toHooc door JceepVtaUy other Kales on a notchedtitk titk and then goes baclt iiome to do adays days woTji iTha The water agrriers burdenls limited onlyby A Ilre for posing Jiist t hatshort timeshe she said with aaatnblanca of a smile on hertired tired old faCe Why I dont make thatmuch gram that they have cut and cured andthan i than store It away in mows over their bedrooms I roomsThe that drive he women to the fields AnBgcdcouple Bgcdcouple that had reached tho xiipporedand and fireside time of life were laboriouslycultivating The women plant and gather the cropsThey IThey They thresh the grain most of the timewith Iwith with tho old fashioned flail or if tho threshing ing machine has been installed they do thework work that men In this country doNear Near 8areau an American was Intradlcing ducing a thresher from t MB country Hoand and another were the only men aroundthe the machine and ho spent much time andsympathy sympathy watching the women bundlingtlvs the sheaves and amid the clouds of dustand and chaff storing away the wheat andstraw straw It was the strongest sight ho hadseen seen in all FranceBut But In Brittany where the soil is oftenpoor poor and tho crop is from the sea thewomen women are the harvesters Ono of thosight sight of the gloomy rocky westerncoast coast is the long lines of women and children dron that amid tho spray and fogwhen They toil with the tide and regulate theirlives lives by its ebb and flow It in a wclr1sight sight to watch these 200 or 300 women lomluig fog an ocean going vessel They rrivrlall all over the aides like ants with their RWVUmuddy muddy slimy baskets and labor with ilieardor ardor of enthusUstsThey They have to said a villager forthey they are not paid by tho hour or day butthe l > vthe the tide which varlrH Some of them cot 20 cents some 30 cents Bo the time lotigor or short its all the state a dayFrederick Frederick the Great once described Bavaria varia an a paradise of human beasts Manypeople people think that the remark holds as tnttoday today as when It was made Borne centuriesago ago Tho German reformers are InclinHo to holdup that part of theeroplre as a horrible rible exampleThe The sight of1 woman carrying mortarto to the uP 9 stories of a Broadway buildingwould would attract 10 little attention and brineforth forth some sympathetic observation Butjt jt would not in Munich for there It in n common lOon eight The women who do this workare are young with strong limbs stout ankleand and broad shoulders and hipsIt It taken young women for the worksaid said a foreman old women cant carrythe the burden to the upper stories liven theyoung young soon break down and then we hnveno no use for them except on the stone pilefand and only a limited number are needed t IIfrrT Thirty IH about the limit of their u pfiilness ness Oh yes some of them look oldertlion titan that but thats on account of thrirwork

Riley Millinery Source of Exclusive Styles in Hals . ,1 f .- MISS AGNES RILKT. , I I lng a worthy center for those tabllshed faot that when a woman wants a hat she should go to a hat store to And It, and at Riley's they mak a business of hat. Situated at tlT - '-.v. r. -"I mm :7 -: '. ? "V get their hats aa they wanted them, and 'It haa kept on growing until today more than thirty young women ar required to make th hat and to watt on tha oua. ' tomera. To Inaur tha latest styles In millinery Miss east twlc a year and yv vr tvv vi' ' - I A ' - -. ; "; ' ;'- '' W i .J. a v MISS ETHEL STITE8, elgnr. Horse show. Her services war much aought after in th east, and It wa only at a great expens that tha Misses Riley war able to lnduoa her to com to Omaha. - tylea tor th Bar Show. Horse show hats ara tha fort r - ' Vy, 'J ;. ': . v' J..'.''.'---"- ..-' -i: ' " ';. r-.tt.fi r'l". f.; Mm . .1 MISS to th teste and thrift of these two young women than to tell of their rle In ' th millinery world In three short year from their small beginning In tha Brown block. Woman ara quick to And tha- place they will Ilk to purchase their hats, and there they will continue to go for In nothing Is :'.'i'-.tLr: "1 ' ' i ': .'.,:; ANXB RItdST. for all tha old customers ara etlcklng to them and new onea ara being added to th list every day. Among th novelties which ar shown this fall for tha special delight of th Ak-Sar-Ben visitor are many Farla Im portations, which thla atora haa purchased

I Inot I j FUR rUR SET SE WITH HAT HATTO TO MATCH MATCHBANKS MATCHBANKS MATCHBANKS BANKS 11G 16 SOUTH MAIN MN STREET STREEThas STEIT STEIThas STREEThas has the fur sets and makes hats t tmatch tmatch tmatch > match The latest phase developed in inthe inthe Inthe the world of fashion calls cals for this They Theycan Th Thcan Theycan can be had at a m very moderate cost costONE costi costarT

FUR SET WITH HAT TO MATCH BANKS 116 SOUTH MAIN 8TRKKT has the fur MU anti makes hats to match The latent phase developed In the world of fashion taut for this They can be had nt a very moderate cost

CEXTEXXIAL CEEJEMONEES. THE REV. DR. -VTILJJAM J. TVCKKH. Pr*at£«nt of Dartmouth Oolleg*. THH REV. DR. JAMES Ik BARTON. Foreign Secretary of tha American Board of DR. SAMTJHIj B. CAPBN. President of the American Board of OommUaton«ni HATSTACK MOJTCMBNT. MISSION PARK. HENBT C. KINO Vtesia«nt of Obwlln Ctoll«««,