BELL TO BE MILITARY HERD DIN J IN CUBA CUBAFOLLOWING CUBAFOLLOWING CUBAFOLLOWING FOLLOWING THE RETURN OF FUNSTON FUNS TON American Troops Landing at Paul PaulWharf Paula PaulaWharf PaulaWharf Wharf Havana HavanaWar HavanaBELL HavanaBELL BELL GETS ORDER ORDERTO ORDERTO TO TAKE CHARGE CHARGEOF OFTROOPSIN OF TROOPS IN CUBA War Department Insists InsistsNothing InsistsNothing Nothing Strange in i n Re Relieving Relieving Relieving ¬ lieving Funston FunstonConsiderable FunstonConsJderable FunstopConsiderable Considerable surprise was wa manifested manifestedm m III official o < < JeIal War D Ipa Depatment oatnient 8nt and army armycircles ann anncInle8 armyelrules circles oday over the announcement announcementmade AIUIOJfteItmentbJ announcementmade made by Secrejsjry Taft at s > yt Havana avafl that thatftfig thatC thatfrig frig Ceo C J 1 jrnnhi W cMof of ofstaff ofatr ofataS staff atr ot the army angt rJIfiW will incceVd cdcI es11d Brig BrigOen BrI BrIOft Brigflea < < Oft Frederick > IsI1 XtodUm toa to command of ofthe ofthe ofthe the American wmy m JaCubL Cubs That TltatSecretary ThalS ThatSecretary I IlIalaee Cap Wlght right if lfoilG 4 by b ttarrU2w ttarrU2wPafece Timrie 1inysa i iQBll Palace at Havana Decorated Yesterday m r rt r Ulebratirji t eiebratirrt bra lt cf National Holiday QBll JER FRANKLIN 1fXLIIf BELL = t =

o HERE IS THE SALT LAKE HOME OF THE THEFAMOUS THEDOWNSTAIRS THEDOWNSTAIRS FAMOUS KNOX HATSTHE BEST HATS MADE MADEYHEY MADEI MADETHEY MADEHFY I t

more moreplay moreplap moredays the result resultof resultor resultof Julie JulieBonbon JulieBonbon JulieBonbon has hasmore hasmoro hasmore head that thatlook thatlook thatlook box office officereceipts officereceipts officereceipts One play playat playat playat her atten attention attention attention ¬ several severalhave severalhave eeralhae at each eachone eaohone eachone her herMiss herMiH herMiss Louis LouisMann LoulMann LouisMann that nine ninetenths nlnetenths ninetenths find them themselves thomselvea themselves ¬ plays Both Bothacknowledge Bothacknowl Bothacknowledge read and andread andreAd andread and still stillno stillno s Lipman Lipmancannot Lipmancannot Lipmancannot plays that thatsuit thatBuit thatsuit them for forherself torherselt forherself will know knowwhat knowwhat knowwhat comedian come comedian comedian ¬ as to how howthings how1hlng howthings run and if ifthere Ifthere ifthere confirmed confirmedictorplaxwrlgtits confirmedactorplYwrlghtB confirmedactorplaywrights public the themany themany themany season seasonnot seasonflot seasonnot managers managersand managerand managersand If Ifnot Itnot ifnot makers makersLet makeraLet makersLet to the theactors theactorsnot theactorsnot she ahasays sheaays shesays solving of ofthe ofthe ofthe convenient conven convenient convenient ¬ plays and andinto andinto andinto goes many manyan manyan manyan But ButMils ButNice stage has hasreached hurearhffl hasreached are not notonly notnly notonly will willJust willjust willJust the real realwageearners realwsgtearnera realwagecorners who are areclamoring areclamoring areiclamoring may maybe maybe maybe a manager managerwould managerWould managerwould perhaps perhapsfew a afew afew will be befound befound beSound few talent talentod talentod talented has the thegift thegUt thegift she oarfurnish oan oanturnlsh when she shetaaa shefails declares declaresv declareseverything and the lheWom thewomen she shebaa shehas whole of ofTuUe ofJulie that It Itwas Itwas itwas e he Is IstallY iseasy known knownmore knownmore that are arenow I fertile terUlebrain fertilebrain a certain certainfeminine of the theJimellght thelimelights Lipman Lipmanspends LipmanJilpenc18 Lipmanspends up upnfW upnew and even eventhough evan1ho eventhough been running run running watches watchesetry watchesevery discrlml dl discriminating crlml crlmlnatlnK Qf Ora 9fa clever situations sit situatlons situations by its It Ituthor itsauthor the next nextfrforman nextperformance mascotsor mascots me Cts Ctsor ball of a apoodl aYHlodlp apoodle in Inthe I Ithl in the theaffections theaffections tress tress1lnyed SothernM Sothern SothcrnMISS has been beonplaylnc boonplaying Brunt In InJulie InJulie Belasco Belascothte Bela Belascothis eo eothbJ play played played played that have hayemade havemade other wo woman I with the thestage I IIItage in sWaddung sWad s1AddUng with Joseph Jos Joseph I I8ph early uRlp uRlpVan Rip RipVan and her Iter80n herson two chit chitdren children cMldr the eldor eldorSothem eiderSothern his audi audiences audiences audiences with his hisInimitable hi hiinimitable hisinimitable in Our OurArnerican OurAmerican with him himthe himthe himthe In a bene benefit benel1t benefit ¬ Frank T TRaymond TRAymond TRaymond dur during durinJi during Sotherns Sothernsdebut Sothernsdebut Sothernsdebut DUSTIN FARNUM AND BENNET BENNETMUSSON BENNETMUSSON BENNETMUSSON MUSSON MUSSONIn In The Virginian Columbia Columbiareat Columbiagroat Columbiagreat great reat deal of reluctance Charley Case CaseHS Ca Casowas o owas was HS once a lawyer in the little town townf townof townof of f Lockport N Y and after reading readingaw readinglaw readinglaw law aw for some time with prominent firms firmsif ftrmst firmsof of if t the city he started out to practice practiceSomehow practleeSomehow practiceSomehow Somehow or other there is a bit of haz haznems hazIne haziness Ine iness nems s as to just what followed but he helays hesays hesays says that when he returned to the town towniome townsome townsome some years later as a a monologist the thehought thethought thethought thought struck him that he could have havomade havemade a fortune if 1 his old neighbors had hadrecetved hadreceived him as seriously as a lawyer they persisted in viewing his hi efforts effortsas a comedian comedianVaudeville com comedianVaudeville ed laJI laJIVaudeme Vaudeville audiences have little idea Id Idof ideaof the personality of performers llk lIkCase like likeCase They see only his hi black face and andMnnot andcannot disassociate dt aNOelate him from the the long longBtrln longstring Btrln of yarns that form the medium mediumot his entertainment But strange as asIt asIt may see Case is I passionately fond of ofmusic ofmusic and when In New York he heiipenda hespends every spare minute of his hi time timeflt timeat the concerts In Carnegie Hall and andetchlng andcatching snatches of the opera at the theltetrGpoli ltetrGpoli tan tanHe He is known among the stage tage hands handsIt handsof the various theaters in which he has hasheen hasbeen appearing for fifteen years ears as The TheStage TheStage Hands Joy JO Why by Well be btcause because > ¬ there are no props to his act actxcept actexcept the one he carries in his hand handgripthe handgripthe gripthe the only luggage that goes with withnls withhis act The one is a II rubber band bandwhleh bandwhich Case twirls and twists all the thetJ1ne thetibia he h is backbiting his relations and andthough andthough only his Intimates know t he heould hecould ould no more give his monologue with withrmt without ¬ that rubber band than he could help helptelling helptelling family secrets When hen the come cometIla comeaian ¬ tIla comes Into the theater he carries C3rrlesnly carriesonly nly the aforesaid aforo ald grip which contains L wig a box of o burnt cork a a piece of orsoap ofsoap a towel a pair of of black gloves gloea a dress dre s coat and a celluloid collar The TheImport1U1ce Theimportance of this wardrobe to his hiscleer hisclever act is apparent and there isnt stage hand or property man In the thebuslno thebusiness buslno s who wouldnt wait on him hlmjust himjust because theres nothing to be done doneBehind doneBehind doneBehind Behind the Footlights Footlightsi3E FootlightsTilE 6 i3E Girl From the Golden West WastI Wotand Westand I and The Lion and the Mouse Mouseare Mouseare fouBeare ELSIE JANIS JANISIn JANISIn JANISIn In The Vanderbilt Cup atf a the Na National National National ¬ tionalJEANNETTE tional tionalJEANNETTE tionalJEANNETTE his week fa a Washington woman and andvlll andniil vlll 111 bo b remembered here as a a prima prlmaJonna primarJonn primadonna donna rJonn of note in all of the Gilbert Gilbertind Gilbertlnd Sullivan operas Miss Chapman Chapmannarriod Chapmannarrl narrl H Clay CI Ford for many years yearsnanagor yearsmanager ears earsIUnagor manager of the National Theater Fords FordsDpora FordsOponJ FordsOpera Opera House and the Tenth Street in which President Lincoln was wasssasninated waslS8tlstlnated lS8tlstlnatedrloncl ssasninatedLionel Lionel Walsh lsh who plays Francis Francistaiuchamp Prnn FrancisQoeucbamp ls lsotuchamp taiuchamp In John Hudsons Wife Wifevhlch Wifewhich Vite Vitewhich which comos com s to the Bolaaoo next week weekhough weekthough weekthough though he is English is not at all the theveakllng thew theweakling weakling w kl1ng descendant dlJ ondfu1t of an aristocratic aristocratic3ritl nristooratlcrW8h aristocratici3ritieh i3ritieh 3ritl rW8h h family famU that he plays He is on onhe onthe onthe I the he contrary a man of soldierly QuaIl quallles QuaIllies qualities lies who did valiant service In the theBritish therlUsh theEinitish British army during the Boer war warLto warLto warLeo Lto Dltrlcheteln who comes to the theJelasco theBelasco theQelasco Jelasco this thl week was for seven years yearshe yearshe yearshe he most favored and beloved pupil of ofhe oflhe illustrious Adolf Sonnenthal the di dlector director director rector of the Hofburs Theater of VI VInna VImna I Inna of ofEO ofo nna Sonnenthal besides being one I IEO EO o DITRICHSTEIN BEFORE AND ANDAFTER ANDAFTER ANDAFTER AFTER AFTERn in n Before and After at the Belasco the greatest actors who ever lived Is Isthe Ssthe isthe the greatest stage director of this thisday thisday thisday day and the artistic attributes so sopronouncedly sopronouneediy sopronouncedly pronouncedly shown by Ditrlchsteln DitrlchstelngraJAed DltrlehstelngraJAed Ditriebsteingraitied graJAed the master who bo urged him forward for forward torward ¬ ward and east at him for all the leading leadinglight leadingeoedy leadinglight light comedy roles So wonderful w wn dertul a tu tutelage tutee tutelage ¬ telage tee has given to Dltrichstein a skill skilland skJtlaftd skilland and finesse Aft which the native American AmericanaeUr Amerleanaeter Americanactor actor does not posses po eu Thirteen years yearsgo yearso yearsago ago go o Herr Helnrich Conned Journeyed to toVienna toVIea toVienna VIea Vienna and after long negotiations ne otlaUOfts per persuaded perBtNLded perspaded ¬ spaded Mr Dltrichstein Dltrleh teln to come to the theUnited theUmted theUnited United States to play the light comedy comedyrotes comedyrole comedyroles rotes at the famous Irving Place PlaceTheater PlaoeTlNater PlaceTheater Theater There are pessimists pe lmSat who con constantly connlly constantly ¬ stantly nlly rail against merit and say that thatit thatIt thatIt it struggles long ere recognition comes comesbat comesbut comesbut but the merit of Dltrichstein Dttrich teln was so sopruMOUAced sopIOItOUACed sopronounced pronounced that t t it quickly came to the thesurface thesurface thesurface surface of things theatrical and three threemonths threemonths threemonths months after arriving in this land he hewas heunder howas was under contract to Charles Frohman Frohmannot Frohmannot Frohmannot not to play pla but to study stud the English Englishlanguage EngllahlaR Englishlanguage laR language < < uap so that he could play at some somefuture somefuture somefuture future time For thirteen months that thatcondition tbatcondition thatcondition condition existed then when able he heoriginal hewaB hewas was cast for the part of 7ou Zoo In the theorl theoriginal original orl nal production of TrilbyMaud Trilby Trilbylfaud Maud Adams receipts for three days daysIn dasIn daysIn In Rochester with Peter Pan wereI7C were were77CO I7C 77CO At least her press agent says S so soElsie soElsie soElsie Elsie Janis the star of The Vander Vanderbilt Yanderbllt Vanderhilt ¬ hilt Cup gave her first public per performance performance performance ¬ formance In Washington It was at the theWhite theYhlte theWhite White House Hou e and was 8 given hen before beforePresident betorePresident beforePresident President and Mrs 1I1r McKInley and the themembers thememberB themembers members of the Cabinet Elsie Janis Janlswas Janiswa Janiawas Elsie twelve twelveyears twelvecars twelveyears was wa then Little ElsI Just years cars of age ageGuy ageGU ageGuy Guy GU Bates Post wll be numbered numberedamong numberedamong numberedamong among the stars next season He will willbe willbe willbe 1 be under the management manage ent of J Fred FredZlmmermann FredZimmermann FredZimmermann Zimmermann who Is even now looking lookingto to the details of his tour No o an announcement announcement announcement ¬ nouncement has yet et been made as as to tothe tothe tothe j the play pIa or character of part J > tlrt In which whichMr whichllr whichMr 1 Mr Post will start out on his own ac account account account ¬ count but there ia every indication that thathe thatbe thathe he will be fitted with something worth werthwhtle worthwhile worthwhile l the other But the creaking old only inspired double role can hide Irvings Irvlu s His Lesurques is the of the two He intellectual brutal rascality t scallty of some capital bits but as a whole wholeIt it Is chanical suggesting he Is wound up three acts and six In King Renes was used as a Irving Irvln did not Dorothea Baird an charming oharmln and act of the blind sight is restored action in the play pIa ed the t e part of the tender grace that She had no part in In Charles I Sir Henry by W Irving makes mak S a In either of the two has ee far appeared herited some of which his father the day He plays 1 > lays thority and dignity the character Is At every stage It earnest End at and sincere sincereHis slncfJreHis sincereHis His best scene is Ing with Cromwell reproof of majesty and scene of the wife and nd children Is treme and the final about to pass on to audience genuinely Mr oIl Irving himself hlm e1f pany pan appear to heretofore Miss ful In the royal etta Maria and estly Frank Tyers Cromwell powerful rest In speech a figure to that of Young Mr Irving somewhat hurt by taste in appearing roles He was net a question of obedience to his appears that will it Is nccessar in active repertoire income from them th m vided In the will done the plays tion i Rivals OWa Way There could have contrast to Mr lr Mall laJl than that Monday night Folks at the Folks Is not at all sake class but It larger and more than if it were It by Earl W WMayo V Mayo novel of the same Greene It tells stories palpitating such as that set East and The surpasses both of spectacular features j triumph in the end villain who has two girls loses fairly reeks with Cod and portrays fisher folk In a suits the he audience repeated applause play pill and players hit THe cast Is an one including Brown E J J 0 Le Brasse D OHara Harry Perry Bessie way wa and Anna Probably Probabl the was more morelntere William rlmam Gillettes night at the Garrick G rrlck ethers of the ice IB rather a doubtful whether

"A SMART. NEW SHOP." Beautiful hats, toques and turbans for all functions, from the leading Paris modistes. Rich, exclusive fur garments. Coats, fur sets In costty skins, from Eila Harding, to be seen at the modistes Murray & Schwab, No. 123 Fifth avenue, between 19th and 20th streets.

BMART HATS FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. PROM "ROBERTA'S" MILLINERY PARLORS. NO. 41 WEST 83D BT*aiT.

PARISIAN THEATER HAT The Illustration chows the latest development In theater hats from tho cilebratsd house of Lowl The funny llttto peaked crown Is of white tucked chiffon and the brim of black velvet rolls at one side where It Is caught

I I I 1 fti jIIf fIC 71 oy ft 1 t y a = r ljlHQr tiliIyC Sc JfjJl I I tp1tlla exfllII1 ly t tactical for Iolt > K 1e0wl itiort aro lgAntl y IjI 0YIJl 3JI i7 r ra to just balow the j elbow < rtT r th y Dailv Knittina Chats BYL 1ttraJLaRu arm and dr nhrIftt thcJ1acl iIT rmJ collar of his no s ivea icr 11 n u 11 oHu r tty aslUo sH V T nu = = > iti Jit tha Bhomrttn rh collar U lII nUtoh tho oufTJ rind extends In broad band lIi tM J brtAtod trot Th < patCm 1 ilji H l I n Jt IVar IJrftBil AfnBii Sweater With SJiprt Sleeves 4 weo I rAI cpinl > l nation of Bliiplb crP iet and tha popcorn UtehJ trtvjnj longrrnnw that or ti lXrolf1J DOlli particularly the plump Ctrl

r TA9LX Is another stylo of tho BASKS hats for school girls It Is fashioned after tho political conditions In Manhattan today If Hearst wins wear It turned up on tho right Dido If ho loses buy another style ut Banks 110 iioutli Main

TAMMANY TAMMANYIs TAM MANY MANYs Is I s another stSle stle of the BANKS hats hatsfor hatsfor hatsor for f ft or school girls It is fashioned after afterthe afterthe afterhe the t he political conditions in Manhattan Manhattantoday Manhattantoday Manhattanoday today t If Hearst Wins Ins wear it turned turnedup up u p on the right side if he loses buy buyanother buynother another a style at t Banks 116 South Main Mainstreet lIalnstreet Maintreet

lii r A 1r 1rqi qi a aA J v vr A r > Y Yti r y ti i b Nv NvAT AT A S SALE iE AT BANKS BANKS11G 116 South Main street this we week k All silk paeon velvet hats inan in any color with two twe15inch 15inch black ostrich plumes pearl buc buckle le ornaments are selling at 3 each No such values were ever seen in this ciu before The above cut represents one 0 of their favorite

ctIJ rumor rumorT rumorInoJlng So is isHelen 18Helen isHelen right rightthey rightthey rightthey they theyneedntiget theyncooltget theyrmodntget for foreither toreltJJer foreither If it itwere Itwere itwore really reallyget reaUyget reallyget Barry Barrymore Barrymorh Barrymoieha agents agentsa agentslot Uon is ispresented IsJreaented ispresented con consideration conBld consideration ¬ next nextweak neCtweek nextweek mother motherof mothorof motherof Barry Barrymore Darr Darrmor Barryrnoro gray grayher grayliar grayher of ofa ota ofa lUh lUhor Alice AliceSitbythaFire AliceSltbythaFire AliceSItbYtheFlre at athis at111s athis Miss MissBarrymoro Missaarrymore MissTlarrymore that thatsuited thatsuited thatsuited McBae McBaecomes MeRnecomes McRaecomes in the therole therolo therole boon boonstationed beeuzstatlonod beenetationod wear wearas wearas wearas It Itwas Itwas Itwas to be a aremarkable a aremarkRble aremarkable being beingespecially beingespeclaUy beingespecially l been beenfinished beon1nlahed beenfinished eon eonducting eonducllng conducting Barn Barnband Barnband Barnband or of ofover ofonr ofover him by bythe bythe bythe Owen Owenis Owenis of Eu European Euloean European ¬ vis visiting visiting Is Isitlng ¬ states statesthat statesthat statesthat two twonew twonow twonow will willdoubtless wUldoubtleu willdoubtless inde indefatigable Indefatigable indefatigable ¬ and andIbsens andIbttens andIbsens is the theother thether theother Mendez Mendezplay Mendezvlay Mendezplay especially es especially esNclally ¬ well wellit Social SocialWhirl SoelalWhirl SocialWhirl or orI orI orI Music MusicPlays MulticPlas MusicPlays dancing dancingand dancingaOOftfUJ dancingand a lyric lyrictale lyrletale lyrictale couldnt couldntkeen couldntkeen passed passedand passe41and passedand I encoresThe encores encoresThe encoreaThe their theirfifth theirlItth theirfifth I at the theUniversity theLniel thetniversity b been beenmakln beenmaking n nmaking cir circuit eircult circuit ¬ revive reviveMasks 1eIeIasklnd reviveMasks he has hasplayed ha haplayed hasplayed a thou thousand thou88n thousand ¬ I hters htersor Her Herwork lIeIwork liarwork was wasvery wasvery IUI IUIYer she shehas sheball shebas with withCharles withCharles withCharles next nextseason n nextseason Xt Xtason for forthe torthe forthe Dwight DwlghtElmendorf DVoightElmendorr DwightElmeadorf National Na National National ¬ been beenlarger beenlarger en enJarser for the thelectures thelectures I IJectures after afternoon after100f afternoon ¬ I lecture lecturethat leeturcthat lecturethat to the theHelder theHelder theHelder here herelater herelater herelater the second see seoSprmgCfcfciJfSf I 11 In The TheSpring I house housefor housetor housefor of it itproduction its ItaprodueUon itsproduction has hasnow hallnow hasnow Carle Carledid CarledId Carlodid dia dialogue dl dlJogue diaogue ¬ musical musicalscore mustcalacore musicalscore numbers num numbers numbfors ¬ of the thePlay theplay I uI Mennaj gonna gonnaVanua ftna I for forproduction forproduetlon I Iproduction in inParis inParis j jParJs The TheBlind TheBlind I seen n In Inthe Inthe Inthe Is Isr a areproduction arepmduction tan of ofone ofone ofone the one onewhere oneVohere onewhere ouHd oausedthe oaus ouHdthe d j society societyjournals societyJornals societyjogrnals to have baeoriginated haveoriginated i ioriginated n nwho the it itC RC it itC at atthe atthe atthe ac according accordIng according ¬ beetmathematictasis beet beetmathematician t tmathematlcURt1 fif fifteen 11 11teen fifteen ¬ Web Weiford Webford el elto In Eng England EitgJane England ¬ he had hadhoped hadaOped hadhoped E H SOTHERN JULIA MARLOWE MARLOWEIn In the Third Act of Jeanne DArc DArcBelasco DArcBelasco D Are AreBelasco Belasco Belascoweek Belascotek Belascoweek week tek to t l he e set aside a l4 eimat1ur eimat1urnight amateur amateurnight uma tfur tfurnight night nightHose nightRue nightRose Hose Stahl in J James mew Forbes 1MNI comedy comedyThe CO comedyThe IMIIly IMIIlyThe The Chorus Lady Lady has beeom bsoatf so somuch 80nu1dqt somuch much nu1dqt qf a Broadway Wa Institution ln8tt t that a amanufacturer AtttanuclurtW amanufacturer manufacturer of liquor ha baa devised d Ylfted a anew an81 anew new n81 afterdinner cordial naming It in inhonor Inhonor inhonor honor of the play pia Jtunsl Jt ral lalYers visitors to tofashionultle tofashlolUihle tofashionalde fashionultle restaurants r Uturanls are in I danger cI of ofbeing1 o ob4ing ofbeing being Chocked tocked to death when they over overbear DVMbear overbear ¬ bear a party of men who have gotten gottento to the th dcmltam Celnlta Iw < t and cigar stage call callloudly canloudly callloudly loudly to th the waiter alt r Say bring rlnc chorus choruladies tholull1dl chorusIdles ladies 1dl for the t1 erowtL erowtLTear crowd crowdMirfr CMWc CMWcltlfltr Tear hobble taohblelRlehaJIII KioIaM Mauafteid ic1 Ii Iii so sohis o oWllvott i his B ptwre s e1tt + t s chibdr ir Jul Julartc lulla lullaIrlaaio Irlaaio artc v Skm I3kilaa emhroldie oJd Jrnm JrnmWU Itraac4jt Itraac4jtWilson Wilson WU ott oIl books De WWf Hopper Hopperwould Hopporrwould Hepporwould would you believe It it itple pie Louis James Jaationet Jamesnot JaJIMKnot not the only oJtl on Ofte onepipes pipes IJtefI Tim Murphy Murphysketching 4Ir 4Iraktchllg iiy iiyaketehhg sketching Otis Skinner building Lil Lillian J41 J41Itan Liilien ¬ lien Rw R Russelgo 6 < l so 3 way oft youre uJe foeHnl feotlnIjewels foeHnljewels 1 1jewell jewels jewelsMiss jewelllS8 jewelsMiss Miss lS8 Mannerinr fa > > nerlnC is veryf very f frvncl nd of bupIi buying buyingold JiliK JiliKold c cold old relies am aril duiingr d I ID her stay ay IH Nf Nw NwYork N NYork w wYork York she e divided tip ni much m h of ofler her er ti tiin 11In t1in in hunting hunl quaint tftlogs One at atfinds b band bfindv finds and is a musical clock which hJebbeilW beanies baaU10pointing beaniespointing s sp pointing p l tltg out the correct tme tfme will ltl play playselections ma masalectlon playselections selections with a fully equipped equlppqt equlppqtI auto automatic atptomatie ¬ I matic orchestra It is pronounced th thmost the themost I most wonderful ond rtul musical mutltc l device in the tftercountry t tcountry thecountry country having eight divisions one on of ofwhich otI ofwhich whlch18 which Is a repertoire re rtclre ot o eight melodies melodloaAll me melodiesAll 1001 H I All 11 the pieces played Yed by the Utemulll musical musicalclock musloalclock al ale clock e k were wereselected selected JlClect by y the Emperor of ofChina ofChina China who owns Us counterpart count8 rt The Thecase T Thecase he heCse I case 1 is made of rosewood in 11 Chlpjym Chlpjymdale ChIIRUftdaJe Chippltstdale dale atyle atyleOne atyleI styleOne I lOne One of the best beharactf1S best characters in t the theplay theplay play of Jeanne dArc d < Arc which Percy PercyMackaye PercyMackay i Mackaye ackaye the son n of Steele tIe Maekaye Maekayehas tackayehas has written for Mr Ir Sothern and Miss MissMarlowe AliasMarlolve I Marlowe is that of gruff run old Marshal MarshalLa MarshalLa r8h 1 1La La Hire who Is one of Jeanne Jeanne d4rcs d4rcsgeneral dArcs dArcsgeneral d rc H Hgeneral general and one of the first In the theFrench tb tboFrench I French army arm to believe In the he strange strangepowers 8 strangepowers powers of the Maid Iald of otOrl Orleans Orleans s Mr MrMackaye MrMackaye lr lrI Mackaye makes La Hire express expreps his hisfaith I faith In JeanrpedAroin Jeanne JeanledAre dArc in the t e followingcharacteristic following followingcharacteristic characteristic lines linesAnd I And think ye thenThat then UwaThat UwtaTItat That she who turns turu Fr lteek ct poodles into lion lionAnd 1I0aei 1I0aeiAJtd Iloae IloaeAnd And changes ehaag British mafttiffo Into hares haresWill hareswill 1ItII 1ItIIWill Will AM H It difficult to chaste yonder tower towerInto towerI towerInto I I Into a sugar lout I tell the tIMe tIMeI t rega regahike n nSite I Site Ie from aCId and doe doeth < h what eat abe eke will willWonder willZVonder UI UII I Wonder If Madge Kendall was ever everin ecrIn evern in n the chorus tortllolr She wr1t writes J to tostagestruck It astagestruck ItI stagestruck sta st ruck girl that tnatthe the following rOllowi ng aro arothe arothe arethe I the essentials es entiRIK of the profession prote len The Thetemper Thetemper Thetemper temper of an angel the figure of a aGreek aGrek aGreek Greek statue the face Pf a a goddessand goddess goddessand gQdde s sand and the the skin of a rhinoceros rhinocerosStout rhlnocer rhinocerosStout s sSt Stout St Ut people trying to reduce reduceUaelr reduceUaelrweight their theirweight theirweight weight by b vigorous igorou exercise are wast wasting wastIng westing ¬ ing their time In Inthe the opinion of ofFrauloin otFrauloln ofFrauloln Frauloln Agnes M 1fUkel rkel one of the theacrobatic theaero theacrobatic acrobatic aero tic Merkel sisters sl terg at the New NewYork NewYork ew York Hippodrome The frauleln is isunusually I isunusally unusually stout tout She weighs 156 156pounds 158JHnds 156pounds pounds and is only fivefoet five feet te t five Incites Inciteshigh 11 lgcheshigh es eshigh high Twice each Otlc day she gees geesthrough gitesthrough goesthrough through the most arduous gymnastic gymnastlcperformance gymnasticperformance gmnasUcperformance I ETHEL BARRYMORE BARKYMOREIn r rIn In AliceSitbytheFire Ii tbYtheFire National Nationalt I t te Niger N York and story writing became becamebfs becamehis me me1tfs his pastime natthriL He made a Hit with the themagazines thei themegaztnes i magazines and his pastime pastlme1f Became Ca1J1e his hisbusiness hisHlSIness hisbusiness business business Freda stories to plays pia was the thenaxt thenext he het naxt next t step which he took in Ii dramatizing dramatizingone rm lzt lztone one of his own stories The Th lhe Prince PrinceCh Prinooc PrinceChap Ch c Chap p was WRtJ wa the very aucogseful SUCO ffiltu ret reauUThat retThat resultThat That was followed by 7 Th The Love LoveRoute LoveRoute I Route Rayte ana an now comes The Tujn Tu fu fuI ofthe of ofthe I the therkIf fide That sounds ominous ominou6 but butlet butIlatus butlotus Ilatus let lotus us hope It Itiml ItimlI isnt isntMrs IsntAirs I Mrs Irs Belle Emerson said to be about abouttlie Rbotttthe aboutthe I the best Impersonator Imn rsonator of negroes in tJ t tie e ecountry eCountry I country c ntrwm will have a hearing at a special spoolalISunday spocialSunday Sunday evening entertainment at t th thColumbia the theI theColumbia Columbia next week Sho Sh Is said to tobefo toprescnt topresent I present the t tiego gro Kt work and at at play playtbefo pla plaI I tbefo befo and Mdattah aftah de wah aw ss iN no other otherimpersonator otherhas otherimpersonator impersonator has ever even tried ite to do doin doall doin in all his humor and all his pathosTt pathos pathosft pilttosit ft Is is a combination of dialect and andson song songlaughter songlaughter laughter and tears Illustrated ll1ustrl4 Od by j mprr mprrthan Inoi InoiI move movethptn than 20 SO stereeptlcon slerevp laon pictures plctur from rOf1orIGI rOf1orIGInal original origi original ¬ I nal photographs photographsStage photograpasStage photographsStage From FromThe FromThe Stage Gossip f fI I The Great White iteWay iteWayEW Way WayNEW WayNEW NEW NEW EW YORK Nov W WFTER ItA It ItA FT FTER R a strenuous Monday n a night nlghtrwith nightwith lsht A with five openings matters matterstietitrteal ihattrsi I i i tlietitrleal Settled scttledq quickly liklyJnt liklyJnttJelr jntotheir Jnto Jntotheir their regular r ular routine routines this week week1Of weekOf I Ith5 Of the openings openln s that of Coiian Conan Doyles DoylesBrigadier bojJtsHrjgader DoyWsBrigadier Brigadier Gerard with lth Kyrle yrle lictltew lictltewIii Ueliaw UeliawIfi qnw I Iii the title bile role rol promised to be the themost the themost themOJt most interesting and proved the most nioetdisappointing mOB 1 disappointing The play as a play pIn Is IsIrredeeroably IsIrr Isirredeemably irredeemably Irr d mabl artillcial Still St n Gerard C erard the thebrave thebrave brave bluff old blunderer of whom whomNapoleon whomapoleon whomNapoleon I Napoleon apoleon said he had the stoutest stoutestheart stoutestheart stoutestheart heart and the thickest head of any an man mant I manhe lU t he ever evo knew knl whose comrades cori1rad R called calledhim cnnedlm calledhim MISS BEULAH 13 UL H POYNTERAs POYNTER POYKTERAs POYNTERAs As As Lena Lepa in i Lena Rivers Majestic MajesticAcademy MajesticAcademy MajesticAcademy Academy of Music hsk He has i 11a played > laye > l dur during durAut during ¬ ing this first week of his stay stll Rich Richard Rlchar1 Richard ¬ ard III Hamlet and Ki Kilg ig Learall Lear Learall I all of whJch wlich he played last season Iii 8lwn He Hecomes I comes bAck this year year e r netter equippeda equipped I a 38 to setting and oostmnlng but with a acompany atbtnp atbphpeuy company tbtnp uy little improved over that of oflast orlst oflast last winter He is sadly in need of better bet better betterelpJorl ¬ ter terelpJorl support His Richard is rather ro robust TObust robust ¬ bust than tba subtle It is always a dls distinct dlstjnct dlstnct tjnct and vivid hld character but Mr Ir Man Mantell Mantell lan lantell tell plays it so broadly and boisterously boisterouslvas as to lose much of tne sinister force forceand forceand forceand and all the tragic grandeur grandeurot of an em embittered embittered m mblttered ¬ bittered sou tOul that some great Richards Richardshave RlchardJhavc Richardshave for that Is all though heaven it knoweth knoweththats knowethtl18t8 knoweththats thats quite enough for she Is her herscreamingly herfcre8mlngly herscreamingly screamingly funny self in spite ot a apoor aoor apoor poor oor play and Indifferent support supportFortyfive supportForty11e supportTartyfive Fortyfive Minutes from Broadway Broadwayhas Broadwayhas Broadwayhas has been here before but it Is none the theworse theworae theworse worse for that and Mlw I Templeton has haaenough bA6nough hasenough enough frl f friande Jtnd nds and admirers on Bread Breadway DrodWilY Broadway way to be b assured gt a warm we1oomIf welcome welcomeif if she came with a Ii lot of worse play playthan playtban playthan than the Cohan showFinally show showFinally how howFinally Finally there was wa Clay Clement who whoretired whoretlrtd whoretired retired Sam Houston Routon and put on onThe JnThe 11 The New Dominion DomiaJ for the feet la t week weekof weekof eek eekf of f his 18 stay tk at th the Garden Theater The TheN TheNfW TheNfw N NfW w Dominion DomJnl n is a comedy of Vir Virginia Virglnia ¬ ginia life written by Mr Clement and andproduced IUMlprodu andproduced produced produ < x < c in New York 10m some > m y ysave tn ao aoA ago agoA 0 0A A number num cr of local managers ma went wentover wt wentover t tovtr over to Newark ewrk during the week to see seethe seethe the dramatization n of Th The Jungle Junglewhich Junglewhich Junglewhich which Is l being beln tried on the Jersey dogIt dog dogIt dogIt It does not follow closely the lines Ilia of ofthe ofthe the book boo but has ha be bt < n 1 t considerablytoned considerably considerablytoned con derably derablytoned toned down In the third act represent representing rep representIng ent entlng ¬ ing packingtown there are a sech ch h really realistic realtlie reallytic ¬ tic touches as bellowing stoers toen brawny brawnybutchers brawnybutchers brawnybutchers butchers redhanded from Ute slaughter slaughterpens slaughterpens pens It had been announced that1pton that thatUpton tlUltCpton Upton Sinclair would play a nnn mlnjr > r part Salome presented next Friday after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬ noon by Mercedes Leigh LeighThe LelhIte LeighThe The Ite special chorus ch rqti girl matinee matineewhich matineewhleh matineewhich which Rose lS Stahl hl was to have given givenlast givenll1st givenlast last Thursday ursday was WfI postponed until untilnftxt unUln untilnext next n t Tuesday Some weeks ago a com committee commIttee committee ¬ mittee mIttee representing repre ent the chorus girls of ofNew ofNew ofNew New York asked for a matinee of ofThe OfThe ofThe The Chorus Lady Lad on a aday rday when whentney wbenthey whenthey they could coma MJas Uss Stahl responded respondedwith rponded1th respondedwith with 1th an invitation for last la > > t Thursday Thursdaybut Thursdaybut Thursdaybut but Henry B Harris and the Hackett HackettTheater Haekett8flter HackettTheater Theater 8flter managers lIUtaagel1l found inseparable ItMPra We ob objeatious objeotICMtS objeetloss jeatious to that date dat So the chorus chorusKitIs eborutitrill chorusgirls girls < < trill are JfI to see ee Th The Chorus Lady Ladynext LadYnext Ladynext next Tuesday TuesdiyBroadway TuCllldayDroadJlY TuesdayBroedwaY Broadway in suite plte of a number J fft er of ofdismal ottftl ofdismal dismal tftl failures has more brilliant suecesses s sue suec e ecense cense c cesses more play ploys mat t lt are r actually actuallyplayintc actuallypJatnte playintc to standing room room only seven sevenor S6 S6Or sevenor or eight times a week than it has had hadfor hadfor hadfor for many seasons seisen pant t They Tbe are not notall notal1 notall all press agents tales the stories of the thebusin thebuslneH thebusiness busin business e still tltllldotnJt doing at the Lyceum with withThe WithThe withThe The Lion and the Mouse and the theBelasco theBelasco Belasco with The Girl from the Gold Golden Golden Golden ¬ en West V6IItboth both uf which have run for forover forover over a year yearnot efnot hot yet at the Hmpire with withHis withi withHis i His House In Order at the Hudson Hudsonwith HudsonI Hudsonwith with The Hypocrite These Th se are all I DALLAS WELFORD WELFORDAs WELFORDAs WELFORDAs As Mr Hopkinson at the Columbia DWIGHT ELMEKDORF ELMEKDORFsriius ELMEfDORFH sriius H s rus i1US rdaysvergiuAr nl NVe ys verging rlose ICMIe uo0 ufe melo melodrama malorlma meletiruma ¬ drama rlma but they area t the only 011 ones onesThe onesThe onesThe The Little Cherub is I filling limA < < its house IMHISQpvery heusetr houseevery every tr night and a a4 d has for titeee three threemonths thruemonths threemonths months past And as for The R Red RedMill d dMill Mill 1111 it is playtoa < < to exactly the same samereceipts amereceipts samereceipts receipts at each successive Ii perfermLOTTIE perferm perfermLOTTIE perfermLOTTIE LOTTIE WILLIAMS WILLIAMSIn In liMy My Tomboy Girl Academy i Iln I I I K I at t Bft ly r 8I > d K th U of ef in J s F

pride ourselves on finish and gen price suits and tailor habiu ordering their the handsomest ' possessions and should see our tailored worsted at $310. More OVERCOATS that have proven distinctive styles cares for some many garments from jusi made of de height of perfec for young men conservative pat It's an offering of variety, values we have In the season. V wj, J v fry J. 'IT;. or Over Hat. mm 1M- "'V,' OWN" fitting whites pleated dots In ings, to 19. From For THE HAWES variety of sold to a larger than Is given to price. That ought to a "HAWES" figure and your just such a hat hotter hats nearly DONT ASK OTHER FOR THIS OUR THE bows Every your with silks. From

S> Pretty a i "Chlc"-looking- turban*. toque* and close-fitting small hats are smart for j street and afternoon wear, and particularly serviceable for ^business women'* use. They are becoming to the average woman, too, which makes them generally popular, and more worn than new style* usually are at the beginning of a season. Most of these "1906-1907" models are nnlta Ilmnlv trimmed with velvet. ?>Id lngs of bright-colored or plaid ribbons and long, drooping pheasant feathers, or : rather stiff-looking long quills. Sailor shapes twisted into any style that is becoming are as much worn in felt as the little round turbans made of maroon, or London gray plush, that looks like fur, or the soft crush oval hat that Is so natty with a draped brim. Toques and turbans made by draping soft velvet over wire frames are effective, and especially becoming when worn far over the forehead and to the side of the head. ina Stylish Util MM a mm the shops this season is a gray plush ovai turban encircled with silver tapestry lity Hats ; t ii v ri Mm 11 H |HH nm H9 H|^h m ) __________________ a c tened to a soft velvet knot that is placed c #n one side of the rim. 1 ? Moire ellk sailors are attractive made t with velvet underbrlms. A pretty one of J tbla style, trimmed with a pair of long f pointed wings coming from a stiff bow of 1 ribbon at the side of the crown Is effeo- r tlve In dark forest green or rich brown. ? both of which colors are smart this year. ,v c Petticoats for Evening1 Wear. | Some charming mad elaborate petticoats f for evening wear can likewise be evolved by J klllful finsrers at very little initial outlay. If scallop work, alone Is used as the method of trimming, although many women with a taste for flne needlework are carrying out ' in addition the most elaborate schemes In silk embroidery. In the first case, a founda- t tlon of white or cream silk should be pro- a cured, or if economy is an object, the upper ? half may consist of white alpaca, two silk n detachable flounces?sufficiently deep?being TwrmlttlnB. nf a fre- . IUUklUilCU UU W Ht?K> t, ? D quent change, flounces in pale colors to a match the grown with which they are worn t l f t . o f r . rf >f

e r J I Of the above pictures, one ! a novel Idea for a tea gown. That fashionable material, chiffon velvet, builds thi In door robe, the bodice and eleevee being all draped In one piece. It l In ellver eray, with a chou of gold tlBeue at the buet One of the charming hats 1 a white felt with "rocher" crown, trlmme,i wll!i a brown bird'a head and plumeB, and brown tulle at the ekle. Tbe other U a Havana brown velvet Bhape, with an ermine laid round one Bide, and white oatrich plume va the other side.

Reported Engagement EngagementTo To Due de Copyright IX It DV1 by b CtiMtfla CtiMtflaMISS CUtMdtMISS CZlaseltuMISS MISS THEODORA SHONTS SHONTSWh SRONTSWbe SIONTSWlN Wh Wbe First Was A A5ITY fTy The Then Laughed Away the Report She Is Engaged Marry the Due de Chaulnes of Paris ParisDaughter Pari PariDaughter ParisDaughter > > Daughter of Isthmian Canal C CommtssianeLaughs mmissi < Laughs at Story Cabled Cable Ca 1From t From Paris That ThatShe ThatShe ThatMarry She Is I to Marry Titled Frenchman

CITIZENS FAVOR ROUNDLI SCORED C. Gates .Closes the Non- Partisan Campaign te Is Given a Most Kntlmsi istic Gree ing with Clean Records and a Firm to Serve the People Gather at Virtual Finish of the Battle virtually closed their last night. was no fireworks, no marching brass hands parading, but there meetings, at which unbounded en was displayed. C. Gates male a record :"or ora and during the day and night he eight speeches. The principal and the concluding one, was at Blanchard hall, which Mr did not reach ufttil 9:45. S o'clock the hnll was c-nwdrd an audience of the s:nie size and as that which attended the In the same hall last Satur nipht. and the people refused to until they saw and heard the for mayor. Gates was due at the hall at 9:1",, he spoke longer than he intended meetings held in Junior hall at H.-Tr college and in Odd Fellows' hall Pico and El Molino streets, both of were largely attended and en Linger to Hear Gates the meantime, the audience was to brilliant remarks by Lnmar Frank Olmsted, chairman of evening, who had been reported as from the non-partlsa*. ranks, Dana Kartlett, whom Mr. Gates the Jacob Kiis of Los Angeles and was given an ovation when he to speak. Mr. Gacen (i( ally appeared a/d his way down (he aisle to the the demonstration was greater that which has occurred at any gathering during the present by siiy of the parties. Men waved their hats and cheered, women waved thtir handker and clapped their hands. Gates at once launched into his and from his opening his words had the audience with him. He re the political situation, which In the origin of the non-parti movement, as a means of relief party bossism and tlv> elimina of national politics from municipal and explained that the nnn-par For City Assessor, LESLIE R. HEWITT For City Auditor, W C. MUSHET * personal against Walter Parker, but in * this lie was like Jerry Simpson and the 'J bedbug. Simpson admired a bedbug *t as a bug, but he denounced the busi- * ness in which the bug engaged. 4 Mr. Gates said he had no trouble in J securing the nomination for mayor, as 4 it came to him voluntarily, but he said T that no man ever had so much trouble,! In keeping it as ho lir.n. Z He alluded to tho nomination by the * Republicans of a bartender for coun- t cilmiin to make laws for the city and f guard the city's interests. He said it ,», was a disgrace to the party which was i guilty of such an act, and that it wa:, •'• a shame for the head of the ticket to '•• say that he was ptoud to stand upon ? the same ticket with such a man. |* Throughout his speech Mr. Gate 3 was 4* Interrupted by applause which at times * amounted to demonstrations almost V eq-i.il to that which prevailed when Air. * Gates first appeared, and the close was «>• marked by another outburst of ofaeer- * ing, followed by three cheers. ♦ WORDS OF PRAISE ARE MANY FOR LESLIE R. HEWITT In an Interview yesterday James A. For Member School Board, jopeph scorr For Membar School Board, EMM^TT H. WILSON For City Treasurer, CAPT. C. H. HANCE For Member School Board, ROGER S. PAGE For City Clerk, HARRY J. LELANDE. For Member School Board. FIELDING J. STILSON For Member School Board, DR. F. N. STEDDOM For Member School Board, H. W. FRANK the facts, and absolutely convinced itself that the Charges were malicious and Untrue. The non-partisan execu tive committee has agreed and renews its agreement to withdraw support from any candidate against whom satisfac tory proof is brought of the truth of sin Ii charges as those referred to, but it is ridiculous to ask that il withdraw support on the basis of mere assertion with no proof offered whatever, and not signed In BUCh manner that the per sons making' it can bo prosecuted for criminal libel. Appended are affidavits of Mr. Collins and of former Chief of Poli. c Auble: State of California, County of Los Angeles — ss. M. T. Collins, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That, whereas, certain persons In the Ninth ward of the city of Los Angeles, for the evident purpose of Injuring Lhe candidacy of afflant for the position ■•<' councilman from the Ninth ward, are circulating defamatory stories to mc effect that affiant rents Or leases certai.i property belonging to him In th-^ Eighth ward of Paid city, and that said prem ises are used for Immoral purposes. Now, therefore, this afflant under oath says: That no property owned or controlled by him In said ward, or any ward of the city of Los Angeles, is used pnrtisnn executive committee the following utatement vest, "The non-pnrtlwin lilittee will not eoie>l.|e| on fled flfti 1 the 1 riming Tie non-partisan movement g&fllced not primarily to plectlon bul so 'ar .1 1 possible rlty politics. Important an rlpftlon of the alilest and officials lo administer the this city during; the yoars, It Is of vastly rreatei am c that whatever < orruptlon vailed In rlectlon matters stripped bare and published, ingly the non partisan mittee after election day , ute relentleMly and to thn person or persons ngalnnt can lie obtained sufficient lolal lon ol II Ctlon 19 Of the election art. • "In brief, this makes it for nny person directly, by through any Other person, or contract for any money, or other valuable 1 place or employment for other person for voting or vote, or coming or agreeing the pills, or for refraining 1 ing to refrain from voting I particular person or person! ! election; to receive any valuable thing during or after tion for the same reasons. It Is a felony for any or indirectly, by himself or nny other person, to pay, tribute or offer or promise lend or contribute, any valuable consideration to or voter or to or for nny other Induce Huch voter to vote from voting at any election particular person or come to the polls or remain th" polls, or on account of havlnpr done any of these Offer of any office, place or ment for any of these a felony. The payment or be paid of money or other value with knowledge that It used for bribery is equally and the entire law has been detail to cover every of Influencing votes, Any of fenses, Is punishable by in the state prison for not one year and not more years. , «. "The non-partisan tee offers a reward of $100 for leading to the arrest and of any pSTgon guilty Of above offenses, whether son bribed; it further offers of $1000 for tho arrest and of the principal "furnishing for such purposes. "The committee intends the big grafters, If such election, with even more the smaller people whom rupt. We' are very anxious such officers of public service tions as the gentleman who, to his own statement, paid $10,000 to influence a reoent clsi 0 election." ' Secretary Lissner again quested that all friends of ment In behalf of good who can possibly spare a few their time next Tuesday to their services as workers at the various Secretory Lissner said it absolutely necessary. In vent frauds at the polls, close watch on suspected Those who desire to offer vices are requested to send by letter to 323 Douglas phone Main 1292 or A 1292; ''■ GLARING ATTEMPT TO LEAD VOTERS BY TO THE "Sample ballots" have been members of the Liberal German-American ii 11 lance. These ballot!- arc termed to voters," and In effect the are told not to have a own, but instead to blindly of a few of their

par sorts are con that as And ss the' ad th« are if ... ' oft etc. ts that that U the It de ar rib the ar on they de con na toy In to cx in one Th« its with the the fea Just lifts at out dis au still. run re of all rows tMdt* ««neaMy t* •» foot sffMoa ; 1 t wbiob % draws out % ta! t*i whi chi*ff opens ana discloses a gif t- Each ! child. 1 ©f course, has not only the glfVbttt hlB; ( ' an<l th« |tfl« ICUI mrt M otxos\ ie n fan to ; hay» j not onlf . th» ' «tf ts attached I to the ribbons, but i tstra ones, which 1 are unattached. Thww fall on | the floor and : for a ; moment ! the ! children do ; not \u25a0 qnlte know what ; to do about it. Then it la f discovered ' that there : are just = enough of >> these?.; extra ':\u25a0; gifts : to -go ' around, and f they are } all < alike. , So ' It \ Is too evident that each child is meant to s have ? one i to "* permit i even \u25a0 a greedy child S helping himself <- to more.: When ; thero) are i less/or : ~> more f than " enougls T gifts ito I go ;, around,;: or when < they are xn%\y flecepttve. The real treasure Is already, down tha chimney. Santa Claus has not quite let:go of It. He.may get It f back If ; the "girl 'or boy \u25a0.who i has ; se-^ feeted . him will .; simply jpull • him; down' off : the * roof, v Down : comes \ the already half : bestowed \ gif t \ also, and- not one Is left } f or .i the s enjoyment of tha > persons .who inhabit the nice brick house. *;- Besides the 'chimney, : which rejoices In ; the mass , meeting fbf \u25a0 Santas, there are other chimneys ; made' up ; for" chll-" draft's parties. V .;-Theseare interiors, and •cstead of snow covered roof;j ?.nd brick Then tiiere is a most pudding, in .which there fingers, but a desirable root of every plum. And. of all. there Is a one ;' huge, round, hung with neat Santas Of course you pull out and the Santas, and. of gifts and favors. a pie. It Is perfectly like a plum pudding or snowball. "jiSSSSfi The treasures so of various sorts, but the of detail which phases of modern lacking In the making of Every gift is concealed or - fantastic box. so delighted thrice over at cy. Sometimes all the den In fruit .boxes, and most beautifully artificial apples, pears, etc., Queer animal birds,; etc.Vwhich open .Interiors, are also used. glittering • balls ~of? all popular. Vegetables, -bright ears of corn, red ; rival the fruits ,in this shaped hats In : hats, sailors*, hats. etc.. add to .the amusement In odd shapes and bright In paper .or, porcelain." brownies and fairies, odd. bright lanterns.' ing, bags .In leatherette among [ the Zother' devices treasures are packed

w i 111 d O fti1a tf d r rpl pl AP UJY kf IW IWy y m1 m1 1f1 Wa fe veltk for r hrso o r s dOeUYres euvrt5 A X AMERICAN nomad nomadoC or the thegenus t thegenus he hexenys genus that has won for us UII the thereputation theutaUon thereputation A reputation utaUon of befog a nation nationof nationot nationof of globe obe trotterclalm trotters claims boast haatfutly boasttully boastfully ¬ fully that his practice is to toadopt toadopt toadopt adopt the diet of o each ountry ountrymite untry untryifite1 ntry ntryUtft ifite1 mite by him and nd to t eat t aon none but nattnral na national ftatwnal ¬ tional dishes dhh while hU he is a in that region regionjn regionJn regionJn jn pursuance of o this Us system h he has hasi baawould i e would have ha me believe acquired a arosltlve aostIe aosittve rosltlve ostIe fondness for foods the thought thoughtf IIr Ir > f which was a disgust d t when he was wasjitroduoed wasltrodueM wasjitrodueed jitroduoed to them He is especiallyPain especially especiallyv e peclUy peclUyvain vain v ain of the victory over prejudices and andvustom andUlJtom andt vustom t UlJtom displayed dh layecl by the fact that he heitiially tastily learned Ho 00 to eat blubber and to torfririk tolrink tobrink brink train oil while sojourning > > with the theKskiinos the1k thekimos Kskiinos 1k kimos i mos and became a connoiftaewr connotoeurthe connoiftaewrt eonnoboMmrthe t the quality of o birds blr lll nests served to ta5m toJiru toat Jiru 5m at in i1 i Soup by Chinese ChIa mandarins mandarinsMuch lINilldannsMuck mandarinsMuch Much to Learn LearnVithout Learnt Learnithout Vithout t hout imitating ImttaUa < < his 11 palpable aftec aftectaione affecr taione 1 tone or going to the opposite and andmore aRd111t andtT more 111t tT re common vanity of the u typical typicalirneling tVI typicalrehng > ical icalrnflIng irneling American who loudly pro proa JMOill11i prena ill11i a ms na his disrelish of tOlid foreign kick ktakirar ktokj1 kickw j1 irar w sensible fqn lble people appreciate that thatnur thatflU thatsur nur flU native nntI o cooks have ao much te learn learnfi Jeamfm learnim fi fm m our + ur transatlantic senior ION that it ithooves Itt t hooves n ve1 us to set about the tasks in inirmgently inHIJg IneUgently irmgently HIJg < < nUy and net candidlyi1ty candidly candidlyi caadldJydiwrp i i1ty diverge rge here re to observe that our JUL JULolU1 oaweal a aion ion weal at cuisine is so J sharply criticised criticisedv orittc led ledy v visitors if < ltors to the land of hog itOf and hom bentIy hombuckwheats hombuckwbeau Iy buckwheats and baked bakedat beans beansat beansat at we w may y well lower our crest cre t when whenktry whenkery hen henkH ktry kH as a fine art is Ii the theme of ofnv ofnt 4 > nv nwrsaUon rsatloit Hundreds of us have haveara havea havearu ara a the true anecdote of the cent eewi eempassed centt t i ant > nt passed upea a buckwheat cake caketh cakep cakethe p < th t the hf wife ef a distinguished lUhed poetphil poetphilosopher poetphuapber tOetphUph ¬ osopher ph r upon a recent visit I i I i j I utr U er e T l ce ae def zbQo nt fay a 0 o JerJn Sery z Raslns a 1 sins pies and Banbury Banbur tarts also nl othat that I ImaGe Imade 1 made the pleasant acquaintance withve withvegetable with withvegetable and from door to < r to tl dresser Floor and andwalls andwalht andwalls walls were wt ver > rfo covered Hrt > d with white tiles a awhtte daintily Is this served with garnishings garnishingsof garnishingsl of parsley pickles and mustard that itappeals it itappeals itappeals which has hA been cut into very Vlir small thin thinsIlces thinslices I Islices slices about as big as a dollar and andbroVoned andbrowned I Ibrowned One On quart of water or t ftSli stock 1IQekOnenuutltr slackOne j On Onenuutltr One nurt uarter r pint ef 1 aa oil oilOneeighth 011OneeI oilOne Two wo pewu peittKls ped3ot to of finer fteurlie finerwe rt r rie 8wo ie pound JMKI dbutter dbutterOne of butter butterne btltt f fne One ne yeast cake cakePar C4kePour cakePour Pour ouneesof ounces ounceso of sugar sugarBight 5VSr1Igltt sugarEight Bight eggs eggsOne eggsOne eggsOne One teaspoonful of salt saltCd saltCold It ItC Cd C water wat r for soft dough doughPut dough dOURbPut doughPut Put onehalf pound of the Lb tour in inbowl iftSo iftSobowl i ibowl bowl hollow it In n the eb center oe ter stir stirthe I Ithe in inthe the yeast fUt dissolved dl olvM in warm water mix mixt Mixte 4 4to t te a a soft i tt dough and set in a covered coveredpan eo eoItn eev ed edSalt pan Salt near the lire to rise Add Ad < < thuBfit thuBfitter the hpt t tter tsr ter salt H sugar and w wellbeaten wellbeatento llbeaten ags agsto to the rest of the flour working it Ituall itually grad gradually ¬ uall ually till the paste i ill smooth Thenthe When Whenthe e ethe the dough dou h has expanded to double its itsoriginal iLoriginal itsoriginal original size mix the pasta with it and ands andset s set t to rise for three hours Put the thedough thedough t dough on a a board bo rd knead it well fold foldover f fover f4tover over three times and set it t to rise fir ffrtwo fl fltwo firtwo two hours Once On more knead it out outfold 0 0fold outtold fold It up and put it on the foe loetlll till firm firmmold Orinmold Grtn Grtnmold mold into large or small cakes an anbake anA anAbake andbake bake on a a hot oven about bout threequarter threequarterof of an hour Glaze the top with egg t twith to tomake tomake make It glossy when baked and JUJt JUJtwith luntwith with sugar sugarCURRJBD sugarCURIUBD sugarCUBRJED CURRJBD RABBIT EN CASSEROLK CASSEROLKOne CASSBROLEOne CASSBROLOne One rabbit rabbitTwo rabbitrwo rabbitTwo Two ounces of butter butterOne butt buttOnQ butterOne One finely chopped onwn onwnOne onion onlftnOne onionOne One tablespoonful of mild ourry pow powder JOWder rowdec ¬ der derOn derOnlJ On One clove of crushed garlic garlicOnehalf garlicOftebllC garlicOnehalf Onehalf teaspoonful tM poonul of ground da danamon c1 c1mon demon namon namonOnehalf mon monOnehaJC monOnehalt Onehalf tablespoonful l o ot rrotrod round gin stager g1ner ginger ¬ ger gerA er erA A little ground mac mR mROneha1C mseeOnehalf Onehalf pint of brown stock stockSix stockSix stockSix Six mushrooms mushroomsBoMed IBu5btOOmDoMed mushroomsRolled DoMed rice fleeCut riceCut riceCut Cut and slice the rabbit wash and aadwipe aJMIwl1 andwipe wipe wl1 and dip each h piece Diec6 into flier sea seasoned aeaBOned seaaened ¬ BOned with ealt And an nd pepper p r Fry Fr m lit18l a alargo alarge largo 18l 6 casserole In the batter Whe Whenicely When Whennicely 1teR 1teRJllc nicely Jllc 1 browned remove the rabbit ra lt Ad Ada lire lirera 41 1 ra a ttBefrvchopped eiy hoppoo onion to the Cat t m ft uafc hepen uafcaaa UupArt aaa pArt and aQ fry with the curry and garlic garlicThen rtarlio rtarliohen r1Jc r1Jcen Then hen en put In the rabbit and spicesasolsten spices spieesmoisten sPlee5I moisten nJ lst6n with the stock and bell stir stirring at1tI stirring ¬ I ring ng occasionally Skim well add the themushrooms themuailrocnas themushrooms I mushrooms peeled and let 1 t the whole whotefllmmtr whoWI wholeMmmer I fllmmtr gently with JLh the lid on the cas casare4e 9811 9811i qasrtarole i rtarole are4e for about an hour and a hall hallVOLAUVENT half halfVOLAUVENT baUVOIrAtVE VOLAUVENT VOIrAtVE T OF CHICKEN CHICKENButter CHICKENButter CHICKENButter Butter small pate pans and line them thantwith th themwith m mwiUt

GROWING IN AN AUEYFATHER FATHER KILLED IIV ACCIDENTWondering Wondering what Santa Claus will bringThats

I 1 1 I I ia iI I I II I LA7t1 l A7t1 I JI 1 njII II I inOWIXO IN AN ALI YATIIR I FATHER KILLED BY ACC1DKNTWondering Wondering what Santa Claus willi bring Thats what the little ones arc doing

^ f?. & iiniMMMrnmi imnnDC iviunHivi ivituHn muuno Dark Picture of the Situation in Morocco. A HOLY WAR IMMINENT Baisuli, the Kidnaper of Perdicaris, Holds Tangier. HOMAGE TO THE TRUE SULTAN Manner of Instruction in the Schools ^ ^^g| jj^ v^'*-v ' iBni j Bi W I :',;^^to jQLiilr fIi M iVi ^ IN THE MARKET.PLACE medan Ea?t Indian out of his way and the Frenchman does much the same in Algeria. I should not like to risk kicking the fat bare legs of one of these Moors or even of looking at his veiled women as they pass through the streets. I have been in Santa Sophia, the famed mosque of Constantinople, when ten thousand Mohammedans were there, one night In nmZSBBHHHHi ?" I space covering ten or more acres, which on two or three days of each week is with people buying and selling. There are hooded men in from the country, about on bare legs. There are Moorish merchants, in turbans and gowns. There are peasant women with great hats and veiled Mohammedan ladles, all in one of the queerest crowds

4 n L THE rg SUN in t t S 6 r b hJ hJn L11 4 J I JIIIf JIIIfi JIIIfCretansDope Cretans CretansDope Hope for i Peace PeaceUnion Union With Greece May End the Troubles of ofThis ofrhi ofThis This Picturesque People t J r ru h x b = j JIRrNCC R1NGt CORC GCORartreran artreran ZOXMZ cotr canrrorr The TbeCretans Cretans long deferred hope seems seemsbout seemsabout eemsbo bo uto to be realbed for the union n of that thatuttering that8UIrering thatsuffering island with Greece the object of ofa oftat a many revolutions is I now an almost almostaccomplished almosta almostaooonipIWred cOmpll hed fact It will be remembered at the time the Cretans threw off the theMoslem theMoaJem theMoelem yoke the five great Power of ofEurope 01Europe oft7 attempted to administer the affairs affairsof affatreof the Wand and appointed Prince George Georgeof aa f I zr z or c GKBX CRCrcSZONrR cc c z zsZOt sZOt SZONrR rf orcRi7C JOccbXANDRI JOccbXANDRIvl itl XI NDll1 COotNJSSIOIItIHIHCRr N ZZMI W21 p Nlt X1CCOMMLr161VNraCRSPp NltCOotNJSSIOIItIHIHCRr II rara 7W a < < C j i y J r e p o yN I py tny < i > J 4i1iYf ZJ 05v1 05v1CPcrgN < 11 11CRT CRT CPcrgN N Wojc OJlCFror cc oz d5r17ZC ORZCrlV The Turks began such Joh a persecution that thatthe thatthe thatthe the wives and daughters became scarcely scarcelymore carcelymore more than harem slaves and the men them themselves themeolves thornselves ¬ ways most of these consignments wore woremade woremade Woremade made to the monasteries From orom hero they theywere theywere theywere were distributed through the priests by bymeans bymeans bymeans carried out with vigor and courage all of ofhb cfh ofhis hb h plans Them men come from among amongthe amoaKthe amongthe the first families of the island and are all allhighly allhighly allhighly 7 L C z zA yr A f S8rNt 1 l cRL7 H 7iN V nrVOZUTlONZT srnONCRO WiI Wtft jfi kilt i r rFtZJ m GRri FtZJ N ic WOJrC1N Qrt7RoFCRNORtcql J VROPJlJVORrC N J t < MrN1W3J POAIM1NCct NROMUM rrvworua7a dlU JlMmC 1 I H II CRzrflN jSQ1YZI1M u V27I 1 I arrived in America Tho houses are bump burntjand bum bumand bumpand and battered the results of many riots and andlittle andJlttle andlittle little effort has been made to restore re tore themPolitical them themPolitical themPolitical Political uncertainty does not foster enter enterprim enterpri enterprtso prim pri o of any kind and tho Cretans have harelived havelived havelived lived no o long in a state of BUsponwj as to tothe tothe tothe the future of their oounfry that they have havefllmnaf bavlIhm havehoome hm hoome fllmnaf InnnnnKlA fnoapahlo rt anttKnn settling uUn and nrl developing plnlt tho tb6 resources resources that th t their th islandunquestionably island islandunquestionably f l d dWlQucstionably unquestionably possesses S The soil is rich rirhand richand rlohand and agriculture is most BUcdesHful when whenevon wheneven wheneven even effort is forth Olives Olivesare

3g5 Jl V mi in win M2' Ot the above pictures, ono is a novel Idea for a tea gown. That fashionable material, chiffon velvet," builds this In Jour robe, tho bodice and sleeves beliiR nil druped In one piece. It Is In sllvcr-Ki-ay, with a chou of gold tissue at tho 77 km Ono of tho clmrmlnK hats Is a whlto felt with "cocher" crown, trlnitnod with a brown bird's head nnd plumes, and brown t ill It- at the side. Tho other Is a Havana brown velvot shape, with an ermine laid round ono side, and white ostrich plumes on the

THE WASHXJTGTOjr WAS H I N G TON fiUSALD n 1 n A ALD L D I HVNDAY SfffflDA S U N D STAITKrAEt r AN U A It Y 87 1 100Y 1 1JucheJJ udiett of o Devonshire DevonshireBALKANS fEJVon5hITeBALKANS DevonshireBALKANS BALKANS ALL SERENE SERENEEngland SERENEEngland SERENEEiigland England Convinced COIly nce1 Peace Is IsNot IsNot IsNot Not Threatened TllreateiiedRECENT ThreatenedRECENT lhreatelledRECENT RECENT LOAN GOOD GOODPAODnER GOODPAODnERSeemtJ PACIFIER PACIFIERSeems PACIFIERSeems Seems to Have Uronsrht Country to toSupport tot Support of rimeJliniMterNo Prime aiiniNtcr Ao Im ImmecHate Im1uedinte Immediate mediate Danger n art Kctiult of Ser Servian Serf ¬ shin Situation SituationFriction Friction with Bul Bulgaria Dulgnrla Bulg ¬ garia g arla Largely Artificial ArtltcIalLondon ArtlflciKlLondon ArtificialLondon London Jan 26 2Reliable Reliable information informationis lad LadY y M l1au l1auI d dVi ud Warrenr Warrenrbeing I < arrfnderbelnX drrerrderbeing being offered o ered by the war department departmentchaacc a achance acbaB chance cbaB to transfer t1aM er to other regiments regimentsThe regtmentsThe regimentsThe The Paris Journal publishes pubU bes an n addi additional addItional adddonai ¬ tional interview teM1ew with M Thomson the theFrench theFrench tineFrench French minister of marine on the sub subject subject subject ¬ ject of the construction of submersible submersiblevessels submersibleYe1s submersiblevttstds vessels of o 8G9 tons We e are ae obliged ed said saidthe suidthe saidthe the minister mlnl ter Uto to go forward on pain of oflosing ofIo8Ing ofosing losing l the still ltl appreciable lead which we wehave wehave wehave have over foreign fore navies as regards r rds sub submarines sublIuni submarines ¬ marines lIuni It is necessary y to increase the thedtepfecement thedlepiacement thedisplacement J1ij 17rss Muriel Il unel Wtfaon Wi or1 lafY led y 11arjorip Mar I o o17rss 0r IP l1anflrJ I7dnr iesesc Oi aYrwaann T The fowerPof flower Pot Gate afP afPhats te teChalworthHQlJ ChalworthHQlJ hats worth House L0 dy d < y Wrey 1 r Q Y FIFTEEN FIFTEEN KILLED IN TUNNEL TUNNELMany TID TUNNELMany TEL TEL31nl1 Many 31nl1 Oilier Buried Alive Uh c and andDead nndDen andDead Dead Den < l in Railway Rulhu Railh a Wreck WreckBerlin VreekBertIn reck reckBerlin Berlin Jan 21 2IAt At least fifteen men menhave mdn mdnbe n nbIIft have be been a killed and others are still entomb en entowfced enin tomb towfced d in consequence of a fall of earth earthht eartbtReI earthto ht a tunnel of a new railway now being beingbttik beingb8 beingbait bait between Lamscheid and Hnnsrudc Hnnsrudcto H H1ft Rutwru c cto to the Rhine provinces provincesSeveral provincesSeYeraJ provinceseveral Several everal bundled bun4 d men were working 1 wok4ng in inthe inthe the the cutting at the time of the coMapse A Ahuge AIar Alarge huge number were buried bu and after afterNRtIe a arestate arsreue restate party had entered the shaft t afreak a afreah aheIdi heIdi collapse occurred burying some somethirty MatetIdIt7 somethirty thirty or forty more moreLarge 1DOteIArp moreLarge Large parties of villagers I worked workedfeverishly workedfeverishly feverishly alt test night ipbt ht the hope ofrescuing of ofrencutng orJWleula rescuing some IItat of the entombed men altv altvTheir atm atmTb aliveTheir WIDOW IDOW Claims Cla 1l1s Io PALTRY Woman V oman with Itlt fiiMCH to Accept Offer 1 of f JJJIOO noo for the ffr Bffse ERf of

MR3. NATHAN COLE next occupant of the president'! chair, ls coming as a private citizen, but on an errand of philanthropy; but it is intended by Democrats especially and citizens generally that he shall be ac- I corded the attention which his states- 1 manship, citizenship and political In- ' tegrity entitle him to receive at the hands of a people who admire honesty »>!' purpose, purity of mind and a gen ulne desire to advance the welfare of I his country through utterances from I the rostrum and In the columns of the public press. NATHAN COLE RESIDENCE W. J. BRYAN SILA3 L. BRYAN i heathen lands. Among these are samples of the hats worn by people, and In these the Nebraska takes peculiar delight. He dons after another, even to the weird gear of the Parsee widow, and time he smiles a funny smile as if ing some sort of expression to fit top piece. Some of the millions who have misled into believing Bryan a man ren of a sense of humor should this little performance. Nor is It only indication of the mistake,

•'-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>- -.-->\u25a0 '.\u25a0...\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.; .-..: .I' :\u25a0\u25a0.•>. : V'.';v: -.;':\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0;. l^-l'^j : . : . \?:,v..- \u25a0'--. .\u25a0:>'.-.\u25a0".,\u25a0:; NO VISITOR^Inf Paris, has understood, at .first glance.vwhy certain, mighty. . als stalk about, '.overshadowed by. gray . felt hats whose vbrims 'are; over, three .-feet •'-in;'diameter. f Tr,These{ strange 'beings are usually- to be discovered! ln bantis.of and;they.:rarely move many blocks without making a. descent 'on •somej cafe. • No, beer ;for ; them!* a- good big glass) of « red! v - "-.Their "'lnsignia 'stands* in trows i x prop- ped . upon j canes ..against--' the 'Twall.V- They 7 are", termed by "'\u25a0 knowing vParisiansV/'.les" ports la farlne" (the; flour.: Hercules).-, for, their sole duty in life 'is' to ; unloadt trucks of '\u25a0• flour ; In ; <™«f of the -übiquitous bakerr. :..\u25a0 , •:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' ;\ ; ,\u25a0, '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: '"'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 \u0084"': \u25a0 • -' ;'.•'\u25a0• r f '"\u25a0.:' ' -. ',\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0[ \u25a0\u25a0%: \~< -\u25a0.

Tp and Fro FroQ Goes s the theProcession thePrcxession therocession Procession rocession Faces FacpsFair FacesFair ace aceair Fair air and a Laughter Laughterand Laughterand Laughtera and a Gossip Ooss p Just a aGlimpse aGlimpse aGlimpse Glimpse an and Then Thenthe f hen henthe en ent the t Ii e Kaleidoscope KaleidoscopeChanges Kaledosco KaledoscoChanges a e osco oscot Changes Thats a t s sStreet F FStreet FStreet Street at the Parade ParadeHour Paradeour araideHour Hour HourX HourI our ourthe X th the R Rome m of u the Caear eae emi It Itwas Itwaf itwas was the fashion a for the the nPA nPAtricia pa patricians a atriclans ¬ I tricians tricia to saunter alotig alow theAppian the theAppiao th thApplaa Appiao Way to Find aat aatin ansestsent ansestsentIn 1 nt ntIn in the crowds crowdsWashington CfOwdaWashlnaon crowdslvashington Washington like ROOM ha hair has hasnr 111 nr ir cosmopolitan meeting meet place one onestreet onfS ones1 s1 street S rest that to tb the Parade > around OnN ofh of ofho ofh ho h I Rich like Fifth sveriue IB 1ft New1rk New NewYork N W Wyrk York a Parade Ground to wl which w ch Wrnisclun ad admission ad1I1 ¬ mission 1I1 lon Is free Hew tile leas Lortu LortuItatr tortu tortunitr ortu ortunatl nitr may cume and gaae their OH on onn onntable onmtable n ntable table men and an women whose w1 s donga dongar doIIIphroneled sr r < chronicled with minute te nicety in inpubUc I iAt t h 1 > public press pressquilt I Iit it itJJUJ as asMUUfo MUUfo quilt CklWrm of trio KIuh KIuhm > < m n this Parade Ground between between wee weeh tW tWhours taw tawura j jI hours h ura of 19 t and U 1 in i u the t h tgorNnt morninar nI and andi i end ndl to the afternoon att m the tMUttIe tMUttIehlldt8D Uttle Lttlehtldren Uttlehildfen hildfen ottbe oL tb Rich and Dtetlngutabed Dtetlngutabedilk DWIedIlk > ilk dUng greeting cret gtet t ing one oneu anetber ga gaic gsa gsae ic u e in the shop windows wlndo making makingrot a aof artease > rtease rot ease > of shopping In reality tier tierire tW7Irl tfeyire ire Irl o Olt it seeing what th the tahabkants bthblfttt aats of ofthoir oft I heir world are re doing dom and an anII wearing wearingF F I atrot II rrt northwest is a short street driestand streeti st stHi and i mi Hi n Itll to fihkmable eection runs fromNinth from fromNintri fromintll Ninth intll to t Fifteenth oft tb streets tnoetaret yet 00 onsunay 00l1nn 00Bunn Bunn sunay l1nn lays la M even at this season ef efhe efhetr the thevf theChar vf Char > ir a t ranger tran r In town could c ultlbe ultlbelakln betaken be betaken taken t < v 1 < ami + nd shown more IDOr notables notab1cIJIhan notablethan notablesthan than it t any ono on Ruch uch space of ofin around aroundin groundin in the th i Initwl nit nitlltateL nitlltateLlieN + 1 Suites SuitesHere 3tateaHere Here nay be seen n admiralsFebrumrY admirals a 1D1raIa 1D1raIaFebr g Mr MrFebruary Febr February ary 10 1907 1907I p 4 4at at atIll Ill wzr JS 15 LUCILLE llfCELEcalMMt Lz7r1zr Lz7r1zalCabinet OSS OSSAlii r Alii alCabinet Cabinet members distinguished distinguishedSeMuors dI I guiahd guiahdSitliatoes lsbed lsbedD4 SeMuors and D4 Representatives Itepre ta whose whoseiauuUrttoiin wboeeruptatakietas bo e eare ruptatakietas iauuUrttoiin are wa w erW fid klw1m > wtde e JIlIt nwnttetatt nwnttetattjHWpariottanf at atQyl9tlRtterI6 jHWpariottanf 1 tlotun asti Arts rtrsaid ami eft eCf tip llae llaeU the thefeer e eof feer 0 of the PteddpttlsI PresdttU PtUaIJU 1kmt JhmHy JhmHytheir r rAt U JU and sMhw rteoeS t tJf1enuh their Pfanah nnUh goveriifts e v t th i t 4r 4rt f 1yt t NTSS HN C4lb Ep Epa P Pa a croup oup of their schoolboy seboolboyohufrotn seboolboyohufrotntbe chums > from fromthe xom xomthe the Friends School Lrsi rV Roosevelt RoaoeVMtoetriially Rooseveltcordially Rooe velt veltco cordially co all greeting cre I her h r acquaintances acquaintancesand acqualnta acqualntaand tcqualntaeeesand and occasionally little UUt EtbeJ EtheJwltfc 1Itlt her hermoUfars Iterecrerty leerisotlfs moUfars secretary Miss Hagaer HagaerA Hagnertact A teach of Oriental color is added to toi1 tot1aa f t1aa i1 111 9eeaaby e by the presence pr + nence of members of the th Diptoinerftc DiIt C cq cqsince Corps rn f p iy s gy gysince y ysince since the women of th tie Chinese C Jaipanese Jap Japanese 1 1anf1Ie ¬ anese and other Eastern lEUtkrlt legaUoas legaUoashave letgetfloeshave u uha ha have e isued t frost rook their former t naer se MCIt MCItaud sedi l aie aieand eii eiiand and mlnsie In the crowds crowdsThe crows crowsThe CIOWIIeThe The F street show to a a parade of the thefair therILh thefair fair for of course althottffh a1 ttoe tb tbcuUoa aaaeuiino mms mmscullna cullna parader is there yet et his attitude atdtvdeb attitudeIB IB one of the tI c spectator spectatorThn spettatorTho tatcK tatcKTho Tho flrst ft t parade Irade occurs oeev at 10 in the the3lrs t1teRl8mlng thenaernng Rl8mlng Rl8mlngJrsC1cclnnd naernnglir t + 3lrs JrsC1cclnnd lir Cleveland Instituted Instituted Iaradc PurudcMrs IaradcAirs PatrndcGroer Airs G Grover rover Cleveland tine one UBM UBMbelovotl U Ubeloved thaebeloved beloved First 1447 L dy of the Land LaDdallturtlLOO ra raaitguratod In Inatsgurated aitguratod tw morning parade In Inm ameat a ameet meet m t democratic fashion she would woulddrive wo woulddrive lcl lclc1rJvc drive down do F P street in her open lanuau lan landau laDaILU ¬ dau or even walk dawn to do her I jCt jCt1Lt 1Lt lO ab t t 1 I JC1i217 JC1i217jEA2q4g f jEA2q4g M W Y > YHfJIlJ1IlI HfJIlJ1IlI RD Itf 4 ahojfetea IhO IhOe By her example exam pI the tb Amen America Amenaa ¬ ca e aa yosaeu oaten of the National Capital Capitalcamo CapitaleIiMe Capitaleail eIiMe eail camo + e to see that she could walk aloaa aloaaIhe aIoBKUI alsegthe the UI puhHc sirtet tJo and mingle with th utI utIwtlaOut tl < t ttlr0ng fe fethronK thronK wl without ut detracting d racUn an iota from fromher troeaIer fromtier her position N1 > icd d without losing caste casteMr cantMitt Mr Alice Roosevelt Ix Lonarwottla LonarwottlaprOminent > n vrorth was wasa wasa a prominent ngurc in the parade la Inher laher I Iher her maklen days and even now is tee frequejrUv tre4Iue teeiquei 4Iue quejrUv tly seen een With her atrl dcom1Mua dcom1Mua10M rl companthe compan companions ¬ iquei ions the Couot Couotfess Casslnl and others othetrlshe othersshe oUaent8th she 8th was the most noticed girl s i figure rl < < ure ofthe of ofthe ofthe the parade and all eyes turned to tolook tolook tolook look after her herMost herNoet hertout Most of the fashionables in the city citylive cityIfve cityItve live In the vicinity ef f Connecticut ave avenue a aventtr ve veDWe ¬ nue and It to but natural that the thetrade tilepa theparade pa parade trade areund gronnd 1IIId of these social soldiers soldiersi soldiers1k th i dress uniform have F street for fortheir tortheir fortheir their maneuvers The principal r1 attesedens at attraetton t I Itl traetton tl e for women are the uethe thepla ahoi ahoipLteea pLteea pla 5 the department c1epartuIeatFer storesFora stores storesFor For Fora a moment let the reader TtIIMlertuo IpHfrg ine he fe a stranger hi Wnshlagtoa W THE l HEW WAS ASH HINGXON I NG t 0 N TIMES T 1M ES MAGAZINE MAG MAGAZINEi A Z I N E Er Nl STEPHtL1 STEPHtL1F YTEPHANIE YTEPHANIE1fEJOTr pt F 1fEJOTr 1fEJOTrt t > > i iit > it and viewing for the first time ti the Pa Parade r rr Parade ¬ r rade e of the Fair on F stieet stieetA IStt ett eetA A 4 good eod vantage point is < s at Four Fourteenth Fourteeatla Fourteeath ¬ teenth vtreet where the throng turn turnthe tvra8tbe turn turnthe the corner First rst langhmg lau tag Joyously Joyouslyup ioyoustyoomea WoutII7eG8MII eG8MII a up of girls from 1tOlll a fashion fashionable fuhi fashionable n nabI ¬ able abI fintolting ant Anse ng c school with their chap chaperon chapeIOD chaperon ¬ eron en a half holiday lark They Theyare Theyare rIMyare are dressed in the latent style stylemiyf stylemiyfsad simM simMand lm Jy Jyaad and effectively effectivelyTke etlfecticelyThe < < ectleb ectlebTkC The rilsex Sisters SistersNext SIrsst Stcratext Next st comes 1D8 a group p of three girtswhose cIrlSwboR girls girlswhose whose bright bri < < bt intelligent IntelJl ent faces attractthe attract attractthe t tthe the attention of every e < reI7 one These Tbtare Tbtaretile arethe are arethe the Poses sisters the liras aiHssa Amette Ametteaad AlMtieZelma Ameheasst aad Zelma Pttsen and a Rtehmoyd Rtehmoydfirtead RIchJDotIdrfrieM Riehmopdbties firtead bties They are wen wdItM remembered rememberedthrough rememberedthrugk through the he jwhUetty pehilelty the the Little LittleCheer LIttleCIiIeer LittleCheer Cheer Girl of PortiBmonth Mlsy 3Ee Ze1ms 3Eeat ZeJwu ms wu hen at taw uefIt uefItJ time et 111w 111wJapanese w wi J Japanese II m i traaiy tr MY Ther T TtZ te ter c tZ r 7lQ r riiJ < 0JoTOa 0JoTOaHLf Q rc rcors HLf L iters l ors < > S of B H Y 1 i hngttn8 r Thf hl renter M > ntr of If a T rgFr rgf r girls 1rs Is 1 ti tli t sisttr isttr of o ttw cniiifa Theater a < < n nslderabJo t is i jlly 1ny Jy nas a sW prt Taful < ful 1ig ftKiW tic A teas < wa ra > ne > of > the tr trtnn ° enj nni > ilRiir l tu s t to it > n1v way and hridlo hr l u ar ard < ether > th r drv dr v > Intira rtir r tirurd Mtd d hr h r ri rt < i il l > f c 5 < of her f fivv vtirit oit > Miss fis > < Lnert l cxIt i tr r i J and i itc tt triof I tli ipf f her r hair She is I fae fiv fiIH rite in her hrDt a apout w wPoivi pout Dt r K t street tMet mif n1rtl l srflt 4lty jley y who wh std i ii < l e Sir It r s > ovations BUT l h is s har = v crowd cro wt w tl II IIJHsi i JHsi iss III One On of the see hi the th parade tn t the daughter d ugbte of a famil family Miss lis rare prirp type t pe charming Her JI r f favorite norit 4 sped s u t With her fo fri fritnd ni i > d Mrs herself hi H a imps njes looking WGW aoiapHi 0 ii spRir of phi ph + her r featnr atnr ats + s a Id d tlw ° orjgfcr pi1d od d ducted duc d ahi itn t1 crt jat toirraph Jv I Is t ctmred cftnsKI riil i ifr 6 fatl falls shon itoe tna inat Inai tnaMiss Miss Kat i < rime trr t of C K i S don Servte e1Yi is beauty auty i is gr 3rr > ity ay lt y sky kis is of the o ly r was 4s a txhool c I parade she may plrls irltl of hej svft t ties of outte ae brisk walks n the best kind of day da dayMiss Miss 1tss tiasarock Giass Giatroo < ock k able for the face f aUUMttcr alab tc r tJ the e r ruddy wldi grow and rd tb t rite > wctremie tre Sh She < e well en bderst ii iuJt K to her eon rP r4 1 retite ttite she Mar mar lead leader 1 r re > of f the < The rh stranger slranr r + qulr tufreQ where here d an and < just us usCannon y > he hfoo t Cannon annon in Inb a 1 pkt pi pcturesgte turesq resfi e hair and 4 hJ hts mouth Uncle U ee ff for or every e onA of te a word with Ith hbnr him whst hat Improcrptti I streetWith street streetWith With two bland either eid side e tf of 0 ratn mtntster > ster Sfc Ch been out flboJJ slllc T tuba b touched t nRp cap ap with orange rank rankA riuIJL riuIJLA A c rriajre age frill young i girls Iris aIM sM fiCTre fl reMed drWed roh rnhD It to if m Coatmuea

smartest mode?* in long, and coat and skirt suits and the hoods, hats, gloves almost all originated in the other countries have idea** and enlarged upon them to. suit "their for there is marked indi dress in every country and and foremost bile hat. A match a with fur like makea a worth while when th<* p'ngs have

i iIng i isaid I Iagers I I j I Isemidarkness I Iget Iset BANKS CORRECT STYLES STYLESLOWEST STYLESLbEST STYLESLDyVEST LOWEST PRICES Many Man merchants dislike eastern cat catalogue catalogue catalogue ¬ alogue houses because they appear to tosell tosell tosell sell cheaper We would like an oppor opportunity opportunity opportunlty ¬ tunity to duplicate from our store storeat at 116 South Main Iall1 street any article un under under untier ¬ der the same conditions that any house houseIn In America offers offersThats otCtrsThats offersThats Thats how scared wed be beSECREf heS beSCR1

i !■ I. i ■him i ii ii LARGE HATS WILL BE POPULAR -— Photo. Hanrl Manual. Part*. Ttlift i- on« ut !!;•■ now nu».i< I* which ■!« ■ii'n.,.:r.iTMi the popnlarltjr of tb* :..n:i- h»t 'fit-" xj.rinx It l« * tofl Manila »)..!>• in Mlnriil iitraw color. The brim la Hftwl from the fare oa 0»e left »i«!« «n<> field In ptoee w»h » t.unrh 'it i<lnk Ttnm with lone aprar* "' follaifp. ' Meat Prices Thai Please Ttto bandeau U covtn.l »li!» *oft ro:1* of »:ul't'j»i liniwn \• \\ <r ribbon tcrrminatlna; In loose graceful loops at tin- bark. Folfla tit goMenbrown irelret ani .!rni> .1 around the crown iin-1 h' l'l In at the fmnt with a l.ronz- l.u'i.li' A loft rotette of thr- name v.iv.-t flnlahea tb« left hi.:-

0 0l l GCNt7LlRGEAJrW i N ti iP6E1l TfrRNBFR GY21 CiTlRZZJ ojft O J IIGT bTOffLA1uy bTOffLA1uyPhotos Q 1Y1 11 11Photos Photos of Senators Senat rs Knox and La Follette Justice Robb and Mr Wells by H arrisEwing Photo of General Sternberg Copyright by G V Buck HE force of personality is isthe Isth isthe the th secret of worldly suc success sucC088 succase ¬ THE T cess Strangely enough this thisstrength tblsstrongth thisstrength strength has often been in intho Inthe inthe the possession po aeulon of the puny punyamong pun punamong punyamong among men those with weak frail frailbodies franbodies frailbodies bodies but ailed with an uneownuer uneownuernble unoonquernble unconquerable nble spirit that loads load on to victory in inwhatsoever Inwhatsoever inwhatsoever whatsoever they the undertake undertakeNapoleon undertA undertakeNapoleon e eNapoleon Napoleon diminutive in form and amiyet andyet andyet yet with a commanding presence pre enee leads leadstho leadStho leadcthe tho world In this typo typoa a world that thatJeers thatjeers thatjeers Jeers at physical weakness weakn while itbows it itbowa tlbow bow down to the supreme merit of oftho oftho ofthe tho splendid mind the characteristics characteristicsOf Of a 1 leader imprisoned in fleshly bondc yoiwbNapoleo bondcNapoleon ooot oootNapoleo1 Napoleon taught the world the lei lesson 11OJ lei5on ¬ son OJ It cannot forgot that quality a 11Quantity na naquantlty n nQuantity Quantity is the most desirable attr attrbute attrtbute attribute bute in men menA menA menA A glance around among prominent prominentmen promltmen prominentmen men today toda divulges the th fact that thelittle the thelittle UtelIttl little lIttl Napoleons of the world are UM tiromen UMmen themen men in tho fighting line of every move ¬ ment This is I proof enough if any nnyneeded Is Isneeded a aneeded needed of the supremacy of many un undersized Utter un undersized ¬ dersized er tzed men in matters of intellect intellectand Intelletand intelleotand and mind mindIn mindIn mindIn In Washington little Napoleons are areto areto areto to be found by the score scoreIt scoren scoreIt It Is related of one that a arranger arrangerentered strangerentered ran = er erentrdhls entered entrdhls his ofllce and taking the chieffor chief chieffor ch f ftor for the office boy 1 > 0 > haughtily brushad brushadhim brush1him bruahxlhim him aside when whe he attempted to learn learnhi learnhg learnhis hi hg business tuneBS demonstrated with he heangrily heangrll heangrily angrily refused to believe botlo that the little littleboyish lItUcbOjlsh littleboyish boyish chap was the famous chief and andInquired nmlInquired andinquired Inquired wrathfully whether kids kidswere kidswert kidswere were running the Government nowa nowadays nowndara nowadays ¬ days If IfBanker II Yo YoDanker Banker Ailes Is One OneTh OneThe OneThe Th The story tOI of the rising rJlli f in the world worldof worldfoC worldof of Washington OINal Napoleons OIM 8 10 one oneof onoet onest of steady industry Indu tr overcoming of stu stupendous 8tlOAMOWI atupondous ¬ pendous OAMOWI odds and of making makln themsolvea them ttiemselvos selvos 815 hoard and feU despite da ptte their thotrnatural 0101 01011IIAI theira a natural 1IIAI capacities except in tho thoiy thoWn they Wn iy y of brains It Is the romance romn romance ue of brains versus crsus matter and the actors actorsplay actorspIa actorsplay play pIa their parts 111 like < e men Take for forInstance forInstance forInstance Instance the story cf c Hilton Everett BvorettAiles 1I1orttAn EverettAils Ails An s first vice president of the JUgge JUggeNational RlggNatlonnl RiggsNational National Bank a little man no nof much muchover muchover muchover over five feet in stature of boyish boyishfeatures boylsiteatur boyishfeatures features eatur 8 and appealing big blue eye eyeunobtrusive Oeunobtrusive oyes oyesunobtrusive unobtrusive and modest mo est but with a agenius aenlus agenius genius enlus for banking bankln and finance tinan nan a that is isnot isnot Isnot not excelled by b any an one one in America AmericaNapoleon AmericaNapoleon AmericaNapoleon Napoleon the th Little Corporal Corimralproved CorloraIprove Corporalproved proved prove the worth Sti orth of the small soldier soldieronce neitheronce oleUronce once for all History has recorded recordedthe recordedthe recordedthe the undersized warrior as a brilliant on onmany Oftmun onmany many mun balt1oftel battlefields although it must muatbe mustbe mustbe be admitted the more soldierly kUerly the thecarriage tJlecarrlase Utccarriage carriage and figure of the general or orcaptain 01 01eaplaln orp p captain the more he inspire courage couragein courae in Ills trooi treupa > > L s In our own 9IYiI tvil warone warone war warone one has only to tor remember member little PUIISheridan Phil PhilShorldan PhilShoridan Sheridan to be reminded r Inded of the valor valorwf valorof aJor aJorthe wf the s4doH s4doHOne sawedoffOne w daftV daftVOne One of our military medical sckHar sckHarwho 2IkUeN 2IkUeNho zicsldleaiwho who ho is marsh marshaling mar hallng 1Ing all the forces of ofscience ofionce ofscience science ionce to combat the great br t white plague the terrible enemy of this cen century centr century ¬ tury tr is very small in stature He Is IsGen 18Georse IsGc7 Gen George M d Sternberg who after aftera a long lOR < < service in the military medical medicalprofession medkallroOMloft medicallrofeesion profession Is devoting tI otinlt his remaining remainingyears remainingYORrs remainingyears years to scientific destruction tructlon of consumption con consumption oonSUmlUon ¬ sumption that disease which yearly yearlytakes yoarJytak yearlytakes takes tak as toll more lives than the most mostdisastrous ntOlttro mostdlwutroua disastrous tro war warDespite warDMpfte warDespite Despite Ms slight frame General GeneralSternherg Gener GenerSterftberK GeneralSternborg Sternherg iw very 01 active and te known knownas knowaas moWR moWRU as one of the e most efficient surgeons surgeonsin aursee aurseei in i tot service Gen Leonard Wood Woo4Lbo W004the Woodtho the reconstructor of Cuba to II a small smallC small1B3 smallman 1B3 man manC n nC r i C H Roll Li Little But Il It Oh Uly UlyThe li liThe Uy UyTh The Th finest compliment President PresidentItfropcveit PresidentR8iHleyeit PresidentRoosevelt Roosevelt ever paid to any official of ofhis orhls ofhis his Administration lie paid when hen he hesaid hesakI hesaid said of Charles CharI II Robb the Napoleon Napoleonof of o District Dl trlct judges that he did net netfeet n netfeel t tfeel feel that he could appoint him as asJudge asjudae asimige Judge of the District Circuit Court be beus beM becrlttse crlttse us M h he did not see how he could A h gene h the U user tins ley 14 ttpht Jl = ht Mr tr r been Dro Mr i a tIC C I Se f ef to are head with I to a i as a In the lag SIll mg l lifes life tes ance Ce his the mere can wide Mm the lag ends the with blue 6 the = 0 y O Z C > St T for or a the tics sttp the out ed ed the paid 9f t in had rato it malt it fact ated haps St St 6M 14 p and nd in facts fact Is Total Total Page Pa e Eight Ei ht THE WASHINGTON TIMESMAGAZINE

I II lUlU Jill II i = T1I II 111 Ilfi I liii II IU1m roy 8z zzCi JI IpI IIIIII II liii H 1IJ111 1IJ111zADY 1111 1111lVY PNlN SS CNnYFJ ZAmPYOrS CS I zADY lVY HELCN VNCENr jfflhlJ 4 s tone of European uroPflIU courts II But she shedid 8hadid shedid not come to Washington WashingtonThe Duches > 4 of Sutherland the fourth fourthnoblewoman rourthnoblewoman fourthnoblewoman to win it I tho beauty contest contestis as much for her wisdom as her hergood hergood hergood looks She was Lady Millicent St StClair StClair StClair Ersklne when the Duke of Sutherland Sutherlandtook her from the schoolroom and married marriodher mnrrl marriedher d don on her seventeenth birthday birthdayLady birthdayLady birthdayLady Millicent has ha never been an enter entertainer entertnlner entertamer ¬ though Stafford House llru e her hue husbands hUtlbandfI huebande ¬ Land Lomhn in home Is It such tlUC a house that thatQueen thntQueen thatQueen Victoria is wild l ld to have remarked remarkedonoe when she A e vm vlteJ tod it MI I have camofrom camo crnofrom my hoiiso Buckingham uckill haml to your yourpalace yourpalace rourpaace Travel and sport ccnpy cC IPy most mostof mostof mostof Lady MillicentB lIl11c ntA time A ply pl y The MTheConquerorM TheConqueror TheConqueror which was a failure is the most mostambitious mostambitious piece of literary endenvr that thatshe thatshe thatshe has ha attempted She has written much muchof and mountain climbing climbingJulia climbingJulia < limhingJulia Neilssn one of the actresses Ictrel to toreceive torecpe toreceive the honor of election ol tlon at the hands handsof hnnoof L Lnd > n < l m > n critic I of boajty hO1Jt is Mrs MraFred MrsFred IrA IrAFrf 1 Terry in private life having mar married married marned ¬ in 1891 Her first appeirancs appe ranc3 on the thestage thestage thestage was in a cjmpviy of amateaw play playIng playIng playIng the Yellow Dwarf under the manage mxnagement management managemeat of l Lady > u < ly Bancroft Miss Xeilssns Xeilssnssuccess eilnsRIIOCm eilsnssuccess iJ was Immediate an1 for the last lastfifteen la9tf1fteen lastfifteen year who has been playing leading leadingparts IaliingpartA leadingparts in many of the new lx lombn > nuSn pro productlonR productlorltl productione In 1805 she ployed 11 lrll r Kddsmilh Kddsmilhwith fddsmithwith Kddamilhwith Hare in New ow York Paul Hesters Hestersversion KesterAvPlflon Kestersversion of Sweet Nell ell of Old Drury pro produced prodl1ceod lroduced ¬ at the Haymarket London Ion m in 1000 1000gave 11100gave iuoogave her one of her bent opportunities opportunitiesEvelyn oPJlortunltlEvelyn opportunitiesEvelyn Millard the wife of Hobert Porter PorlerCjultor PnrtlrCulter PorterCultor a London l ncbn merchant made her herfirst herfllft herfirst professional appearance on the stage stagein stalto18111 1801 Her first yurrs were confined confinedto vaudeville vaudev le In 1801 she appeared IIpp arec at atthe atthe Comedy Com dy Theatre with Cyril Maude Maudoand Maudeand Iaudoand Winifred Emery In Sowing the Wind ind i I IIUIII r rvrrcffLss < 1II1I1U1 UWlllllb IIIIIIU I I JDVCKESS QFSVTKCRLAND or cis rss i7ULTA NCELSON 1 I later played Princess llaita in The MThePri81ner ThePrisoner ThePrisaner Prisoner of enda M and made her first firstgreat firstI great success as Lady Ursula in The Ad ventures of Lady Ursula Glory Qloryshe Qualile QualileIlJe Quakshe she created when Cwines The Christian Christianwas was produced In 1809 Her most notable achievement was Wil in the part pr of ChoCho ChoChoSan CloCho CloChoSln San Sln which she 611 created prttt1 in the first fr8t London Londonproduction Londonproducton Londonproduction production of M Madatno Butterfly She temporarily withdrew withdr from the te stage stge after afterher afterher I her marriage but returned reure two years year later laterand lter lternnd laterarid and has been bon playing playin steadily Itfrly since sinceThere elnc sinceThere There Is no immediate likelihood lkelhood that thatthere thatthere thatthere there will bo an international Intertional beauty con contest cn cntet eontest ¬ test tet between Great Gret Britain Brian and the United UnitedStates Unied UniedState UnitedStates States State much or the International sports sportscompetition sportacompettoh sportscompetitiotis competition compettoh may my grow gw in favor Probably Probablythe Pobbly Pobblythe the chief deterrent in such a I scheme would wouldhe l he > e the wholly wholy differing dilering types typ of beauty buty and andthe andthe andthe the clash of standards standard for gauging blue blueribbon blueribbon blueribbon ribbon material materialThe malerialThe maerialThe The English Engllh favor the lean le and stately statelytho Itntelythe the willowy wiowy and frail A beauty bauty of Albion Albionmust Albionmust I ImU8t must be a tender thing Her leI face mu must mutbe mustbe t tbe be purely classical clalcal her h < r yes must have havea a 1 BurneJonos BurnJanel detached detched look a haunting hauntingtenderness hauntingtenderne hauntingtenderness tenderness There must mut not be betoo too much of oftho oftho ofthe tho earthly in the English Rosamonds Rsounond8 face facerather facerather facerather rather should the spirit look shyly out of ofcold ofcold ofcold cold eyes eye and draw to a Junolike Junolke firmness firmnessthe firmo the thl averred oerre lips lipsPiquancy lps lpsPiquancy lipsPiquancy Piquancy and dash dah which have been ben said saidby saidby id idly by ly foreign critics critc to constitute consttute the reigning reigningcharm reigningcharm reigningcharm charm of American merlen beauties beutes are not fav favored favored layorod ¬ ored by Engishmen off of the stage The faces facesof fao of most mo t of the prize winners in the Aevsa Aevsaplebiscite Nets Netspleobls Newssplebiscite plebiscite pleobls lto show calm elm severity at least 16t de detachment de detachmont ¬ tachmont from anything approaching the therollicking therolcking therollicking rollicking rolcking or the unbred An English beauty beautymay beautymny beautymay may be a lily ly but never n sunflower sunflowerAmerican lunfower lunfowerAmericnn sunflowerAmerican American women who become beme the brides bridesof bride of English noblemen are sometimes ometmA con considered conlIid eonsidered ¬ sidered lIid red beautiful butiful before bfore they take the step stepBut ItepBut stepBut But invariably the American bride puts her herhair herhall herhair hair up in a bang over the forehead forhead after afterthe afterthe afterthe the fashion set fet by the present prent Queen Quen and anddraws andIraws anddraws draws the corners of her mouth down to an anaristocratic nnarietocratio anaristocratic Iraws aristocratic dip expressive of a little ltle hau hauteur hauteur hauteur ¬ teur and much good breeding breing Than Tho she shemay shemy shemay may my be b accepted by the Englishman Engllhman as asbeautiful a8butiful asbeautiful beautiful butiful but she could never enter a team teamof tem temof teamof of American Americn beauty buty champions under ama amateur aml amateur ¬ teur rules f of of t 25 2 5 c Jr in

r A HANDSOME FLOWERHATi i One of the Banks conceptions fn n flower I i hats is shown above The hat itself 18 18I s smade sumade made of light blue June roses pthamagon pthamagonwings pUla ptliamagonwings ma Jon Jonwing wings to match produces thebeautiful the tliebeautitnIske beautlfnl beautlfnlslftc ske effect shown sho above Banks at 115 South Main street imports the flower and make ma the shapes here in Salt Lake Lakewhich Lakewhich which reduces the cost over the same same samer tiling Ing produced in the east about half halfMAGNITUDE baitI

I A IIANIM031B rtiOAYKH 3UT i i Ii One of tier Banks conceptions In iloivwr hats Is shown above The hat itself Is toads of light blue June rose thllmoon vrlnKP to match produces the beautiful side ofiect shown nbou laanK at 116 South Main street Ito l > orls tho flowers and make the nhapes lieu In Salt Lake which reduces the cost over the same thlug produced In the cast about half i

Mary D. Lovell has been played In every variety and circumstance since bridge was born. There lias been bridge in the evening:, Jn the afternoon, bridge even morning, bridge in the electric bridge in the unblinking day In the half-light of the drav.-ing bridge at garden parties, bridge East End, bridge in Arcadia. savors of übiquity and Qour Madame or Mademoiselle l'Ho wonders what on earth she'll she makes It bridge and hunts new garb for it. For there must of novelty even with j of all the many who have put wits to work, it fell to a- petite in Oakland society to come to as the originator of on« of most unique ideas for a bridge that has been projected. It was simple, too, but no one bad vt it before. And there's the was a throe-table affair and the were by telephone. Imme it appeared that something tin was on hand, for instead of the being "Come to my hous» at hair after two for bridge." "Meet meat Twelfth and Broad Tuesday at half after two and , Twelfth and Broadway, is-, the of the business district and a impossible place for bridge. So a thing of (nyctertca at the eleven accepted, however, and plied eiic*i other with (ques It was in vain: the hoss^ss alone the koy thai fitted the lock. :ind half after * came, as und mid-afternoon ere apt And \u25a0with the hour came a for the hostess. There at the were her eleven friend* for her. Not one was late. It a hostess to understand < the real. of that. It is an Inexpressible there was to do but to BRIDGE WHIST IN ROW BOATS! Xon-. out came the cards — from no body knew where — and three perfectly fetching collapsible cardboard tables. The seething curiosity was at .last •atlsfled. It would have been so easy lO RUCSS. TJio players came together on ih» rowr*' scats, turning: themselves to Ceicc their partners. Hats came off: th*» sun was not too strong: and th>* breezes trere so light tbM hardly tt stray ringlet would be dislor-ated. The card* board tables •were just Hie thing, rest ing comfortably across the knees. Tin came b»gran. Farewell to everything but bridge. There w«>r» only t~xo "d<"Bd cprnr" sports along, leaning toward' half a cent a point. They were hi different boats, so that didn't carry. The others were very decided in saying that they tiidn't "play for points." But. of course. iO cent 3 a corner is a very different tiling. ' The corners of the temporary table being considered not THe san Francisco of It. Vhe t *f ending 'the game evident, that .it, fended. \lt was the she acknowledged •Elwell. "You know,- In his to. lead away from ilaretl suit." ' "I don'f said her partner. In New York, and Elwell doesn't seem lv most \u25a0 thing?.*' '\u25a0\u25a0 i "I did not have learning bridge in the hostess .with am inclined to" people know and El well iis - -mo«t;or them." ,"• i"But what . is away from "an ace . tion?"' ' ' "To 1 keep the ace "Yes." . with a have it trumped " "Well, let's don't we're not playing corner-in this "Yes. let's be dummy. "Somebody, ltiwas too pleasant "Rubber," called it drew, on toward .your rubbers as think we had

THESE TWO EASTER HATS ARE FREAKISH i. "V T L fit Uill2iLLii m. -: o . iiftaMf imngji&&i l'.uriit orange and brown are the The tin) button roses border both

MILES, MILLINER, PRESENTS PARISIAN HATS FROM HIS SUPERB COLLECTION THAT SET THE STYLE FOR SPRING ALSO EXQUISITE CREATIONS FROM HIS OWN WORKROOMS. GAMBLE EXHIBITS MODEL GOWNS FOR MORNING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR.

1Ifi Il rewer ec lawyers in the State and himself himselfa himHlother himrela other gf of a feud family Then Thenthere ThErtltere Thenthere is O H Pollard one of th thmeotiiest titoUM8t ti tismothoat oUM8t lawyers Iw ers In the State St h wh whte whI wit witis at any moment to do any anything tn tnUsI anthlag ¬ he can for his client Young Youngsays Youn YounlaYS Youngsays that in the event of a court courthouse Cotlrtriot courtbouae riot he will be killed kmf d by byshot b bthat bshot that will not be a a stray atr on onHit onbut unhut will be IntondedSfor Int < 11dedtor him 1 will willnot w wirno 1 1not go into open court unless un IfIts sn sndiers sol solaiers are there he caid aid Just bo hpf hrfor hrforGovernor for forGovernor r rGoYemor Beckbam ordered Qrdere1 nl troops tr ups < lrs t tthe tthe tthe scene scenem 8CeIIeon sceneon the th other other side ttte of the t e tOOTH Tunrnwatching < tOOTHatchtnJ r < > > rn rnwatching ever th their lr mortal on II + n nare nare r rtire the members of the Littles Tanl Tanlbee Ta1l1bee Ta i1 i1bee Coekrill Cardwell Hurst anl anlother art nlllothr l lother families famlll s who have nave had more or orless nrlees r rleu identification with the fours feudtroubles fourstroubles ffudtrOubles and ant who have 1a8 reason to fear fearor fearor Ear Earor hate the ITftrgises representing representingthe prosecution arc re A Floyd Byrd and andBeverly andDeverly andBeverly R Jouett Byrd is a tall tallgaunt tal1punt tallgaunt mountaineer with a cold look lookin lookIn lookin his I eye and nd an air about him that thatshows thatJJhow thatshows he does not fear the th death fl8ltthwidell deathwhich < le th thwhich has been e promised almost Jm t num numberlesfi numbeZlfM numberlees times by b thjp members of the theHargfs theHar theHargis 8 and other fcfud Gut factions factionsJouett factionfTouctt factionst t tt ttJouott Jouett a Devil DovilHis DenIIHi DevilHis I Kentucky State Militia on guard in front of Hargis Brothers store in Jackson Cross on the building buildingshows buildingsbows buildingchows shows window of room where wh ere alleged plots were hatched far assassination of Dr B D Cox James Cockrill Cockrilland Cockrilland Cockrilland

The thrower escaped. HATS j|| —~— ■— ■' »'■ FOR THE EASTER AND SPRING DESCRIBED BY THE WOMAN EDITOR IN POETRY. Tin y hold the fields' and gardena' plenty. Oata and daisies, wheat nnd cher ries. Colors gay. some len or twenty, iiiiiit from apple*, grapes and berrli-s, (treat bats, small hat* flat lint a. flat Ing hats. l,otv hats, tall hats, coy hats, ilar. Ing hats. (Irate ol'l tinlin lis, gay young anil or*. Leghorns, lyaces, Pannmas. hips, Htirr effecta to suit the tnllnra. ll.ii.i-ii sliii|ics with 1., i..lp. and ill fa Paalel shades nnd ihampaKiie hues l.cad with Copenhagen bine*.

MEN'S SPRING HATS We buy our hats direct from the man ufacturers and can save you from 50c to $1.00 on your spring hat, according to the priced hat you buy. All the latest styles will be found here.

(L&MV0 rlElF&IW 7 V V V Many of the new millinery models are particularly dainty and attractive. Taken as a whole the hats of this win ter are sufficiently restrained and free from exaggeration, and It is probable t ... ered and puffed on the bandeau for a finishing touch. The toque pictured in the center is just the thing to crown the softly waved and puffed hair. It la made of

Banks agents in Ecuador have haveplied sup supplied supplied plied them with the highgrade Pana Panama Panama Panania ma hats such as sell at 112 12 to 15 thai thaiwill tliatwill thatwill will be sold at 8 9 and 10 at 11 116 So SoMain SoIaln SoMain Main St StThey StTh StThqy They Th < come In the College Auto Ten Tennis Tennlsqnd Tennis nis nlsqnd jnd golf shapes with 1th colored coloreibands coloredbands coloredbands bands showing showln your our college or club clulcolors clubcolors clubcolors

rAudience with Former Queen of Madagascar ,.' ... v 5 J ... i f I ,, ..--' -.- (' , ' A . i . ' . ..-... r . i ; l' " ; ' '.- ' :k ' ' "" " -"a .r- . 1 ...... . QUEEN RANAVALONA III IN 1907. I i f r i .X VIEW OF TANANARIVO, CAPITAL OP" MADAGASCAR, WITH QUEEN'S into a flood of tonrs, crylnf?: "Who in certain of tomorrow? Only yes- terday I was a queen: today I am simply an unhappy, broken-heartoil woman." A Cnpllve In a Glided ( le. That was' in the spring of lfO and 'It represents how she felt then. The woman I b:iw today bore no marks of sorrow and she has, I judge, become reconciled to her situation. She may be a enptive. but she has a KiKlPd eagre and. enough money to satisfy all her wants. The French supply her with one of the finest villus of Algiers; she has horsns- arv!. o.-wrla&' nnd she gives receptions and dinners and hold a little court of her own: I am not sure whether I; ' - v would bo plad to pee me fit 10 o'clock 'In the mornlnff. . ; S H" Mnje.ty at Home. ATicn I called I first met Mine. Depret. I wu admitted to the villa by a niald servant and waited for a while In the re ception room at the right of the entrance, where two Paris hats and two paraso'.s of lavender and rose pink which hung on the rack showed that the women were home. When Mme. Depret entered my In terpreter performed the Introduction and I presented my request for an Interview. The madame replied that I could have an audience with her majesty, although it was contrary to her custom to receive - VVV? - . j . -..V1. PALACE IN THE CENTER. Malay. Her hair Is Jet blaci. It in slralghl ratlifr than curly, and sne putfl It up In a great knot on the top of her head. I have ulreaily . described her dress, -consisting of a simple Paris made white Kllk waist and black skirt, and have referred to the plain ness of her ornament. Her manners were as simple as her dress ami entirely frea from ostentation of any kind. In fact, her ev( i y act was that of a well bred society woman, and her tuft, low voice during my stny that' of the drawing room. She mo tioned me to a chair and sat down on an other near by. I opened the conversation by telling her that I hail written a book for the American school children ahout the w : ... ' ,

If - , ! ' & Two Pretty Hats.

•REVUE DU CENTENAIRE," AUK VARIETES. PARIS. Madame Cariier. the great Parisian rrodiete. of the Rue de la Paix, Paris. wa« recently intrusted with the requisite reproduction* of hst» tableaux for the new piece now running at the Varietes called a review of a century, where a faithful reproduction of scenery, tumes. etc.. used «t that theatre during the past century has scored a grand success. The illustration shows Madame Germsmo lois, who takes the- ieadmg part, wearing one of the hats created by Madame Carlier, while to the right appears Madamo Car!ier"s creation, which is at present all the rage in Paris.

THE WASHINGTON VASHL G rON TIMES SUNDAY APRIL 28 1907 1907t I mirii 4j 0 1 LAt4 fuxciigcw not the most delightful of otmodarn ofmodern social functions it is likely Ukel Ukelto likelyto of the stupidest As a arule are not gourmands gourmandsThat gourmondsst gourmandsWhat share in what what is 1 1q cooked cookedtmd cookednnd cookedand her homo is a matter of ofComparative otcom ofcomparative indifference to the house housemother housomothpr housemother ¬ passed Into u provorb provorbWhere proorbWhtre provorbWhere meet with one woman who whoIs whoSs ho hos the pleasures plea ur06 of the table tablennd sluggard sluggardTalks sluggardTalks sluggardTalks eating and drinking drinkingyou drlnldngou drinkingYou a a hundred who If each eachJlvrd ooch1d eachdived would not have a regular regularrncal regulormeal regularmeal once a month The feminine femi feminine tomtnlnl ¬ IB a curiosity curk > lty to her acpuaintanclte ac acquaintances acQuaintanC4M ¬ I was talking the other otherday otherda30 otherstay of the gentlest and most mostfcharitable mosttharltable her sex of the illness of ofhcr ofher te the more obstinate be beicauso beCause beteause is strict she re remarked remarked remarked ¬ her voice to a 8 confi confidential confidEnUal conildentlai ¬ And Andhorebe Andhere hare she glanced glancedover gl glaneedover need needover to make sure there therewere thereWer theretver orrsou you know the thepoor thepoor thepoor good eating eatingWhat tlng tlngWhatl a Woman Enjoys EnjoysTirc was 8 a a slur upon an anWhrwise anOtllrwise anoth kinswoman klnswom n There Therefore Therfore Therefore ¬ of a womans womansluncheon womans1unrheon womansluncheon depends largely upon upontho uponthe ones on guests and andthe the bar barmonioua barmonioua harmonious of the same in seat seatIng seatins seating the table When I find my myself myserf myseif secretly HCreUO during the third thirdBourse thirdCourse thirdcourse meal why I was wa Invited Invitedto Invitedto Invitedto people and why hy when whenthere wl1Onthert whenthere seated next to a woman womanwith womanWith womanwith have not one idea in com common commln common ¬ evidently is having ha ng hard hardwork hardTork hardVrork lame effort to be interested interestedIn forcing myself to say saythat sayth saythat to us two a dismal failureno failure failureno rallureno elegant the appointments appointmentsof or how delicious the food foodIt toodIt foodIt in my girlhood that thatpassr thatpass thatpassr had arrived at the supper supperstage supperstag supperstage is that they consoled consoledthemselves consolthtmselvos consol consolethemselves with salads and sweets at atparties atparUps atparties they the used to enjoy the thehomage th thhomage thehomage admirers too much to care carewhat carewhat carewhat or drank drankThe drankThe drankThe woman of society 80cl gives givesthe gtve gtvethe givesthe thirdrate place in her re reflections reiiertione ¬ dinner supper or lun luncheon lunch luncheon ¬ husband husb nd easily consoles consoleshimself consoleshhnsflt consoleshimself the stupidity of his neigh neighbors nolghbCrs neighbors ¬ by devoting himself more moreunreservedly moreunrlsencdly moreunreservedly to the capital dishes dl lles Of Offerrd orterrd offer acceptance If the soup soupbe soupbe soupbe savory the fish fresh and andylllog and served with the right rightsaurr rightsauep rightsauce done to a turn and the theVenison theTlison theenison and nd inky jule if the entrees entreesbe entreesb entreesbe and the coffee tte complies complieswith complieswith complieswith Talleyrands stipulationsJohn stipulations stipulationsJolm sUpulationsJolm compensated for fortemporary torttmporary fo fotemporary r When he reports reportsthe reportstht reportsthe his wife on his return returnhome returnhCm retu retubeme rn with a recital of the themenu themnu themenu this done obeerv observes incldentall Inclden incidentally Incldentalh ¬ there th ce was was as obsenYf a a somewhat so sonfewhat ewhat dull dulllot dun10t dulllot there Ho H wonders wonderswhore wondersWhrE wonderswhere rs picked up so manSellowe many manyfellows man manenoWI y cant talk Or OrA A rat rattling rattIblg rattling ¬ et of fellows too o as tbaegfrel th thsequel the the25e11 e tale taleThe tawThe taleThe Opposite of Men MenA MenA MenA tells first who 10 were at the theluncheon theiuDlheon the3uncheon they talked and nd dressed dressedwhat dressedwhat dressedwl torl and lively ly chat went wentarnand wentnroJnd wen wencr t then how the room roomand roomaun roo rooand decorated decoratedRnally finally a aCasually and andcasually andCllSUall tley liad to eat eatToo eatToo eatToo guests at a luncheon party partyxn partyof function in a privatgrouse private privateHouse privateJrousc e all must sit down to table tableis tablee tableis I shall dwell upon this thispoint thispoInt th thgolnt is talk of the dinner party partyTwelve partyTwclve partyTwelve not too many If the ele elements o1emfnts e emeats ¬ the company are con congenial conzenlalln congenial ¬ and in intho the same rank of ofsociety otsoclct o osociety f bring together the vulgar vulgarrich vulgarrich vulga11th r refined poor is a fats fatsblunder fatal fatalblunder fatalblundero 1 not imply of course that thata thattt thatn the newly rich eh are vulgar vulgar vulgarany vulgarnny I would Intimate that thatmost ua tha thamost t tmost many man who have not suit suitable suitable suitable ¬ gowns are refined But IIu y you OU the hostess will be more at oase oaseif oaseIr easet 1 if t no plainly attired woman suffers in inward tnward inward ¬ ward v mortification from the contrastith contrast contrastwith contrastwith with w ith the superb costumes of the rest o1the of ofthe oftho the party partyHats Hats Are Not Removed RemovedIt It should not be necessary at this thl day dayto dopto dayto to observe that thathata hats nre not removed removedat at a luncheon Yet I havo in memory memorysundry momorysundry memorysundry sundry incidents that show the expedi expediency cxpedlcn expedincy ¬ c ency cn e ncy i of fixing this freak of fashion in A ANore1Fch Orle7 f k et I the mind of the unsophisticated guestThe guest guestThe guestThe r The hostess and her daughters and the theguoet theguest I I guest whoso who o visit in the hence Is the theoccasion thoMeaslon occasion of the function are the excep exceptions cccptlons escepteens ¬ teens to the rule rulePunctuality rul rulePunctualtty I Punctuality is absolutely obligatory obligatoryupon obllgatooupon obligatoryupon upon tho guests It is s ill broad to the thepoint thepoint i point of rudeness to be a minute be behind behind behind ¬ hind the hour named for the th luncheon luncheonIt It Is also awkward to anticipate that thathour thathour thathour hour by more than ton minutes Thebutler The Thebutler Thebutler butler or tho parlor maid announces announcesthat announcesthat announcesthat that luncheon is ready from the door doorof doorof doorof of the drawing room addressing themistress the themistress themistress mistress pointedly moro in dumb show showthan showthan showthan than audibly The appearance of the theman theman theman man in correct attire or of the maid In Inher Inher n nher her neat uniform unfonn of black gown apron apronand apronand apronand and cap Is the signal for a n generalrisingthe general generalrising gonemlrisingthe rising risingthe the hostess setting tho exampleShe example exampleShe oxnmplcShe She marshals the party in a pleasantoffhand pleasant pleasantoffhand pleasantorrband offhand manner coupling them as as she shohas shehas shehas has arranged thorn in her own mind mindbringing mindbringing mindbringing bringing up the rear with the guest gu st of ofhonor othonor ofhonor honor honorIt honorIt honorIt It is no longer tho fashion to havedecorated have havedecorated havedecorated decorated place cards A simple visiting visit visiting Islt IsltIng ¬ ing card with the name of the guest guestwritten gustwritten guestwritten written on it lies at her place placeHow wacoHow placeHow How to Use Flowers FlowersIn FlowersIn In decorating the table avoid strong strongly strong strongly ¬ ly perfumed flowers and If possible possiblecarry J possiblecarry > OBstble OBstblecarry carry out a color scheme so 81 well as to togive togho togive give harmonious character to the dis display display display ¬ play The boutonnieres laid beside the theplates thevlote8 theplates plates must bo alike and accord with withthe withtho withthe the low bowl of flowers in tho middle of oftho otthQ ofthe the clothIf cloth clothIf clothIf If your our dining room be well lighted bythe by bythe bythe the natural illumination of day do not notI notI notI I beg follow servilely a 0 fashion intro introduced Introduced Introduced ¬ duced by dwellers in closely built blocks blockswhere blockswhere blockswhere where the blessed sunshine sun hlne Is unknown unknownby unknownby by the seeing of the eye after one oneleaves oneleaves oneleaves leaves the street If the rooms in which whichyou whichou you ou entertain your friends open 1 upon uponshafts uponshafts uponshafts shafts and courts you must perforce perforcelight porroraelight perforcelight light the luncheon table with candela candelabra c cdndela cdndelabra ndela ndelabra ¬ bra supplemented by gas or electric electricburners electricburners burners overhead Shade all with silk silkor sUkor or paper screens corresponding withyour with withyour withyour your color scheme schemeLUNCHEON schemeLUNCHEON LUNCHEON MENU MENUGrapefruit MENUGrapotnllt MENUGrapefruit Grapefruit GrapefruitCroam GrapotnlltCroom GrapefruitCream Cream of Celery Soup Fried Smelts with Lemon Sauc Sau SauSlurred SaucoStuffed Stuffed Potatoes Broiled Sweetbreads SweetbreadsAsparagus SweotbreadsAsparagus SweetbreadsAsparagus Asparagus a 8 la Creme CremeFrench CremeFrench French Chops Green Peas PeasTomato PensTomato PeasTomato Tomato and Lettuce Salad with withMayonnaise withlIaonnatJe withMayonnaise Mayonnaise MayonnaiseCrackers MayonnaiseCrackers lIaonnatJeCrackers Crackers and Cream Cheese Strawberry Mousse Cake Coffee CoffeeCoffee CotteeCoffee CoffeeCoffee Coffee and Bonbons BonbonsSmall BonbonsSmall Small dishes of olives celery salted saltednuts salted saltednuts nuts and bonbons are on the tablethroughout table tablethroughout tablethroughout throughout the luncheon until the ice icecream Icecream icecream cream is brought on Then all are re removed removed removed ¬ moved except the bonbons Coffee may maybe maybe be served sonO at table or in the drawing drawingroom drawingroom room In the latter case the bonbons bonbonsare bonbonsare are also taken into the drawing room roomor roomor roomor or into the library libraryAll Ilbrar IlbrarAll libraryAll All tho carving and serving is done donefrom donerrom from the kitchen kltchonnomlnal1 kitchennominally nominally from the thebutlers thebutlers thebutlerss butlers pantry With a n little training a tolerably competent waitress will learn v > fI fIAP rp rpd tfr 1 l4 d 1ft AP dZimehe072 Sze it + Z JmJti c I f Ja Half CIZZ028 wltb the J1sh J1shri r 4 ri i Cbure L to garnish such deice as are to bo bopassed bupaBsod bepassed passed for the eaters to help themselves themselvesand themselvMand themselvesand and to arrange tastefully the Individual Individualportions JndtYl4UtpOrtfocs tadividMatlportions portions to be set down downbetore before 1tetor them themFor tbemFor themFor For instance the salad alad of tbte thI simple simpleluncheon elsppkluncheonwhich lQlpIeluncheonwhich luncheon luncheonwhich which is easily II within the theability u uablllt thebility ability ablllt a bility of any housewife of moderate moderatemeans modW moderatemoans e emeans means and experience experienceIs is pot on the fleedeified thechilled Utechuted chilled plates thus A cluster of three threecrisp ueecrllp tiercecrisp crisp lettuce leaves is I the bed on which whichhalf wblckhalf whichhalf half a tomato of medium size ta laid laidJust 1aSdJust laidJust Just before the salad goes to the dining diningroom dlalngroom diningroom room a great spoonful of mayonnaise mYOUMURpoured ispoured ta tapoured poured upon the tomato Minced > > meed chives C 2 the fish is served A half lemon accom accompanies accomNos ¬ j panies Nos each portion of fishtercresses fish Watercresses tercresses garnish the sweetbreads sweetbreadswhich sweetbreadswhich which are passed on the dish no rarv rar Ing ng being necessary n cessary Asparagus Is the theaccompanying theaccompanytng theaccompanying accompanying vegetable as the stuffedpotatoes stuffed stuffedpotatoes stutedpotat potatoes potat s go with the fish and green peas peaswith peaswith peaswith with the chops Celery Celer and olives go The Th ThZnfhe elf o Sre l f6 vurcl 1 < CO dle < I 712 Znfhe ug2ffgi4 t rtl a l r yep panjzZ panjzZJ ar rz l WLO2f e rte zorl 77r fo r J fz zz ze5k h 7 lr res i iz s are a piquant addition to mayonnaise or Orto orto to French dressing A sauce of butter beaten to a cream creamwith cre creamwith m with Ith lemon Juice and colored with finely finelyhalves minced parsley Is put Into theempUed the emptiehalves halves of lemons and set in Ice l e until Alter er = lirrzel2eoT2 lUzelie 2 Sme r Trams around in a desultory fashion at a astage an anstage n stage of the luncheon after the thecourse fls flscourse course crackers and cheese attend attendsalad salad

I Ir t3lE StN s DA TMA V tfteM MiMtllBiMMB Bi i r z i ij iJj M j s M Mfc iMM i r V V I r Ar ArAiM + AIM OF PHOTOGRAPHERSARTIFICIAL rHcjTOGR 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS H RS NOWADAYSTHE WADAVSiTH WADAVSiTHARTIFICIAL ARTIFICIAL POSES OF A DECADE AGO GO OUT OUTOF OUTOF OUTii OF FASHIONDIFFICULTIES 0T THE WORK W RK V + I x < et as < I > AN ovTDoore 6WJ UDfr FTtr f f j < BrR < A > CIiI j u YJTJ YJTJKECfvjM Lr fTT4i C ssrfi SISTSfPTO SISTSfPTOdL rQ rQarPWJMQrrPi X KECfvjM arPWJMQrrPi dL p 19IM OYI < 3 > aTC TV TVBY BY tiCffOJSMAN rG 08MrtN6r NQrCQ er CO + a orvr r C A txra N Y Ti c BJU1 H c lJ u muoh amused u d that thatlt it was not not possible possible to todo todo todo do anything with wlththem wlththemWe them themWe thornWe We sometimes take babies picture plotursihere picturehere > idea or making a cute or catching picture pictureTbe pictureThe pictureThe The pose comes from the desire to show showthe sho shothe showthe the oMld o lId in the atmosphere that Is most mostcharacteristic mostcharaeteristlo mostcharacteristic Another baby lessthanayearoldstands lessthanayearoldstandsin leas than a y year old 1tanda etandein 1tandaIn in storm a with bare feet and only 0111 an um umbrella um umbrella m mbicll ¬ brella r to toward ward off pneumonia and nd other otherIlls otherIlls otherills in the theoBe case of thorn th ptjotogrophcthore pbotogphi piotographalhemii piotographalhemiipractically reJ reJplctoT li lipractically practically plctoT no variety Vaoty In I pone p B e c croyal of ofroyal royal birth blrthcanevldutTO con evidently be bephotp photographed photographedonly pbed pbedonly only on a pillow pllowwlhrlc1y a llow with richly pbotJp pbotJponly embrolaeraxl embrolaeraxlcover ezlcm ezlcmoovehundr cover oovehundr under them and l lace to t oover up uptheir uptbelr their royal lallttle little feet Tere There Is II nothing n the d1 d1tlnctivglynatlonalinany dls dlstinctlvqly tinctlvqly tncvqlynaUol tlnctivglynatlonalinany national in any aT of these theoounter theoounterfelt counterfelt counter counterfeit ¬ felt presentments prnLentot of princeling princelingBabies rinCUnp Babies Bhles behave bebav themselves thenlvos wellaasruleT well we1nar aa a nil nilraid raid fd ono photographer pbotl herho who taken t a yL yLmanybutjtia jrcst jrcstmany manybutjtia many but It la not not to bo b bodeafedthatueh bodeafedthatuehwork dented dn thatsucb thatsucbwork work does do take tk it out of o one This Ta morn morning mo ¬ ing I took two two together togetherBoth togetherBoth

ask what want. HATS! We simply lead in this line, and have what you want. If its a hat yon want come to us, K.

TO YEAF hi.oca snd Blockings all the mast ill.tiliril part of a woman's this yssr. Heretofore •> woman (hems'"! *k*' for Of-raalnna, en* psle of fin* shoes, sealing It was suf ft- lent an ift'ia I ißgs sea dlf. even the women with tb* puree, ehould shs wish ts space with fashloa, fsels at alia must hats a pslr ef shots stechlnss ta match mmarr ihe ■"..•. And sight, ■ . - !..',■'■ ■ i '.■'■■'" ■ • ;■'.,:;■ .' . " .i . ■ j modest prices asked by MM shss , Srs llf for tn* Istsst things In pumps and nsfords snd basts The estrsms pointed toe Is most fsslilonshts this seaeoa. and while Ih* ..... dotog Ihetr best to nnkf tn* boot tb* proper thing for ai.r.i wear, fen.lr.lull r Is having lie own way and ssleets ths »i iren.elr lOW Bl.ne aril ..... II On sandal and Iwo lesss —-- •hettys. mo.tp.pu.sVs,*''!',' Momttlilng u*w i n , h " *'•*•« iw.a.i 1. th. miiMV^ la.-.l S f.'ubsa snd S ESj}*}* It I. sat. .ntlr.iy .f.C_,*»* I* solid. Allv.ii.h 1, Ztaaam ** ad.ptsi.oß of th. *,a£/^s Is murh mora tomfortsbla Th* sll.ovcr openwork Is lift! a f*-..,i11e 11,1, a.., with Intel* of lsc«,Be»* 3 tats Ihslf piste, wfitl* |h* stnrklng la t>r*r*rr* a by Tbs S'rotr,panylr.»; shf.te* soma of ths latest

11 tWOR LIV bJVtS nT1E S rrnt cWWJA1 S lMPLC LIfE r m mYer ntL here tbe th eJaiir11 m iIY Ir IrThe 0 0Jze of end their t heu Summer JlZmmepJBlessed SummerBlessed Y znn7ers an In Income ome om e of j jJooooo a Week > With WithDollars WithDoltars Society SocietyWomen Societ SocietWomen SocietMadame Pennies and andGems andGems andGems Gowns Galore GaloreMadame GaloreMadame GaloreDispla Creel DisdainsBarbaric DiscainslJarbaricDispla Disdains DiscLainsHE greater his simplicity This has been beendemonstrated beendemonstratcd beendemonstrated all the great men the world has hasknown hasknown hasknown then that the greater Bruater ruater wealth a aman aman aman modesty mudcst in living arid a1 a the more mor9 he inclines in inclines inclines ¬ This in turn is demonstrated forcibly fOlciblyb forciblyby ambassador to this country Senor SenurDon SonurDon SenorDon are just becoming known in Wash Washington Washiitgton ash ashlJ1gton ¬ wife of the ambassador is the daughter daughterof a sum scaroely to bo realized realizedfven realizedlln realizedrcen Second only to the wealth wealthof we wealthof th thof is the wealth of the ambassador ambassadorYCLEPT ambansndorYCLEPT ambassadorYCLEPT IVOJLUu IVOJLUuMme 1rOMJLme IlOM4tYMme been called the richest woman in the theworld theworld theworld could be few richer ones as she has hasmodestly hasmodestly RS RSmodestly income is 5000000 l a year ear five good goodsized goodized goodsized Creel who was at one time timegovernor timegmcrnor timegovernor gave gave his wife in il intheir their early married marriedlife marriedliCe marriedlife exico which have developed enormous enormouswealth enormous el1orrltouswealth enormouswealth to manage and keep in her own ownhands ownhands ownhands yielded ielded about ° 200000000 worth orth of ofore oforc ofore her enormous wealth and with w th an ap appreciation appreciation appreciation ¬ things of life Dune Mme Creel Creelis Creelis Creelis and an andsinaplemannered simplemannered woman with no noairs 110airs noairs of her importance in in the thediplomatic thediplomatic thediplomatic in fact she seems not to torealize torealize torealize things in the world sbe respects rcs respects ccts andidolizes and andidolizes nndidolizes to her children and her grandchil grandchildren grandahUr grandehIldren ¬ r fHEIRS rIiEIRS A BONANZA a acousin acoullin acousin an anextra anextra anextra ltn ltnot of ofthe otthe ofthe her herinfant herInfant herinfant ¬ ¬ She Sheis ShuIs Sheis and andcarries andenrrles andcarries She Shehas Sheha3 a aready arpady aready of ofhandsome othandaome ofhandsome her herwhich herwhich herwhich dia diamonds diamonds diamonds ¬ Is Isnever Ismver isnever white and anI magnificently cut These Theseshe Thwehe Th e ehe she he is apt pt to wear at any time timeU limeU limeHer timeI time1Icr I U U tf tfHer Her Queenly Gems GemsHer GenusHer GemsHer Her other and many superb jewels jewelsin J jewelsin we1IJ we1IJIn in necklaces tiaras coraagp pins pinsbracelets pinsbr3celets pinebracelets bracelets and other ornaments rn ment8 for the theoars theCllfS theoars oars are fe kept f forstat60 for or state stateoccaslons accaalons culons Her Hertiara Hertiara 11crtiara tiara is almost a 0 crown and worth worthquite worthquite worthquite quite as much 8It a the crown of more snorethan morethan are arethan than one queen A necklace ne Jaee and a achain achain achain chain of diamonds are other astonishing astonish astonishing ast nl h hJn ¬ ing Jn collections of gems but they are areall arean areall all so modestly worn and nd the wearer wearerBO wearerSo earer earerso so devoid of ostentation that one nat naturally naturally natorally ¬ urally stops and wonders wondersThe wondersThe wondersThe The embassy bears little evidences evidencesof of the great wealth of the prtsrepre prurepresentatlve prtsrepresenlatlve prorel1rcsentallve senlatlve of his country Anyone Anyonewho Anyonewho Anyonewho who expects to see the man mantolB tola set setwith set setwith setwith with diamonds and the furniture in ¬ laid l ld with pearls p rlB will bo astonished to tofind toIbid find no n such display < There Ther are some somechange lIomoehAngOll somechanges change from rain the handsome furnish ¬ hl ings of their predecessors Ambassador Ambassadorand and Mme l me Casasus who wore also alsopeople alsCJIt alsopeople people It ple of large wealth but the recep r CIep ¬ tion rooms and drawing rooms show ghowonly showonly how howonly only the handsome rich furnishings furnishingssuch turnlsl1tngsliJuch furnishingssuch such as thousands of wellregulated homos in I America have Had both bright and very dark appears tp pre ¬ eCetr etr 1 1eC eC f jl t 6 1 a oPat ltuPame a OrEaz lZ lZJilugb r rDace Dace Jilugb y yinba htel1 pkx lran Cen CenAm > Am inba YJ > rrador aOr NewAm n aC e e7ia 1 7ia ° f t fi1 ° a sof of JI fh pte ptej1J j1J 1 I The Crreel reel e eyjde2C eyjde2Chi de22Ce de22Cein in Inand Chihuahua Chihuahuaand Chihll hi uahut ihll i iand and she 8h has 1i8 appeared with thinner thinnerwhite thinnerwhite thinnerwhite white gowns one has to look a second secondtime aeoondtime eoondtime time to be sure it Is the wife pf the theMexican thetoxlo theMoxtoan Mexican > toxlo n ambassador She divides divideshonors divideRhonors divideshonors honors with Mrs Lodge In this for forMrs tor torMrs forMrs Mrs Lodge is seldom seen in Wash Washington WaehIngton Washington ¬ ington in hat weather and conse consequently consequentl consequently ¬ quently quentl Washington does not know knowher kn knowher w wher her at formal functions without her herblack herblaok herblack black velvet and point lace Mme MmeCreel MmeCrecd MmeCreel Creel knows good laces and has a aplenty apl aplenty plenty pl nty of them too Mapy rare old oldblt oldbltl oldbits blt bits which have been In her lu r family familyfor famltyfor familyfor for generations have been seen on her horand hernnd hprnd and nd they fit her diamonds and her heremeralds heromorahls heremeralds emeralds well elt Her velvet is of the thesort thesort thesort < Y 11e 11eulJ1nP orinfa JII ftI earolZlZ az e j27 P Pftj jfome H ulJ1nP ii19 ii19J oF oFferrraS ftj J l hltd guy ferrraS perm I = r Luis Creez 4 4Pj Pj r yap yapS In zaW S C o rl1eat t aL ice CorttZZ Cortazar Cortazarre1i lZ lZCree Cree re1i lPil7l clllRl clllRlt 7Mdt1iC the t most modern and expensive kind kindbut kindHt kindbut but not of the inflated ln ted pnces Her Herbats HerMta Herhats bats cost h her r from H4 to 369 and she shehas shebaa shebas has three gowns owns which cost eo t in theaeighborbood the theneighborhood the1HJIsbberbood neighborhood of 5 15 5 apiece While Whilethis Whilethis WhileUds this Is not an extravagant price for fornnienmd forSOWDS forepiNswdid nnienmd gowns Ui5 K5 will purchase a avery averr avery very beautiful garment Her silk silkstockings aUkIRSS silkstoeking stockings IRSS + t are great beauties beRUtl S at 55 a analr aJM apair pair JM and her opera cloaks of 0 which whichshe whichsite she bed ha two superb ogee one this year yearwars yearWW8 yearwere wars worth more than the evening eveningSuiting evenlnltgw eveninge1 gw e1 + e t ti tiSuiting Suiting the Purse PnrseWhan Purseen Pursew Whan w en HO M I Creel was asked ked whathe whatsbe what whatshe she he thought of f the American woman womanwith womanIda womanwith with Ida imBniKed aaBn te4 income and what she sheouctat sheOUIidJt sheought ought to dress on aha naiyely replied repliedSb8 repliedSIte repliedShs SIte should spend anything x ytbiug she likes likesWhen likest likesWbt When Wbt t I was 1 a girt at t hema heIR I l had only onlyI onlyit it 1 a week we k spending i ndiDl money IDOIN and l I r wore worecotton worec WoretoJa cotton c tia toJa gowns gew and d even yea danced In Inthem Int Inthe them t the and d was very 7 happy It is 1 not notat notat notat at all necessary for a woman to spend spendtaHuK spendIL spendtt taHuK tt N IL id a y yew M dress drei and social socialactivity socialaetiIt socialactivity aetiIt activity That te nonsense nonsenseMme POASenH uoAeeaeafore 0 0M Mme M Creel ovros XMW 9Lf t awes of good 1ood1aIMI goodland ood oodland land and aa has NhM MMM goad beeves She Shato SheIII to 1 a very veiy hoepltable woman and al always alWI17t11 alwbysi ¬ ways 4P pjIJw H of her home as MrCreels Mr 31cCreets MrCN Creels CN S home a graceful I1ic tul concession concessionmrsly concessionrarely rarely 17 to be found la any but a foreisa for foreign CoreI ¬ eign eI a woman When Mme MDt Creel cams camsto cam camto cameto to Waahin Washington + stoa In February she could couldnot couldNt couldHit not speak Jt9Itt a war wetti of English althoughshe although althoughshe a1thoulhshe she had associated much with Ameri American Amerin AmeriEan ¬ can n man and WOW woman in Chihuahua Chihuahuahut Chihuahua1t ChthUhU5but hut 1t t these t eH were all Spaniehspeakin8people Spanishspeaking Spanishspeakingpeople SpulishspeaklngJMOIKe people It te only since she he has been beonW beenJA 4 JA WJr W rton ton oJJ that else has It taken up upthe upUte upthe the language and andshe andshe andshe

and we had to go South for his After a few years the climate not no proved beneficial he decided to go goto goto goto Phoenix Ph nlx We sold out In Florida and breeding ostriches o trlche on the Phaiilx Phaiilxfarm Ph Phcnnlxfarm nix nixrann with WO birds birdsMy blrdMy birdsMy My husband was becoming more feeble day I tried to do my duty and as a I learned all the Ins na and outs outllin In breed But as a rule try to duty by the nest When the th chicks come comehowever comehowever comehowever however It Is quite a different matter The Theparents Theparonta Theparents parents BOOm to bo perfectly Indifferent to totheir totbelrCateo totheir their tbelrCateo fate Unless the young birds are taken takenfrom takenrrom takenfrom from them as a8 soon as hatched there is great greatdanger greatdanger greatdanger danger of their being trampled to death deathI deathlMs I lMs his hi lack of parental parenu feeling is not so o much a falling fnllln of the heart ns of the head headI I am convinced The ostrich o trloh is ns sense oonaolofts ICnlleICNI senseless lofts an animal as pjdstfi So far as I am amable amnble amable able to judge they are absolutely and en entirely entlrely entIroly ¬ tirely without brains brainsVou bri brainsoU n nou Vou ou can teach them nothing and It Itmokes Itmakes itmakes makes no difference how long you OU food foodthem feedthem toedthem them or how kind you are they neer even evenget ennget evenget get to recognize von ou They The know their theirmate tbelrmate theirmateandthat mate mateandthat and that K I is I believe as 8 far as their theirpower theirpower theirpower concerned concrned I am sure s it will wl make no differ difference dlrrerInc differonce ¬ once Inc Commercially Commercilly there are ten or more moregrades moregrades grades Ilee of feathers but quality depends on ontho ontho ontho tho breed bred of tho birds bird and the te dpnds way they the liavb lwb mate been bn handled more mor than on the te cli climate cl cimate ¬ mateThe The ostrich otric plume as seen fn on hats hat ha hagone hasgone gone n through many washings washlN bleochlnga bleochlngaand blesohinsand and curlings cr after aftr leaving the farm On a OffTNTCVt O TRrcx HOW T J OVNC wjc CHICH CHICHRICIED CFU cK3 7sV rSi RICIED OVT

ANOTHER BEAUTY CONTEST CONTESTIs Is announced to come off at Banks 116 116South 116South 116South South Main street Its claimed the thehandsomest thehandsomest thehandsomest handsomest hats In the state are al always always always ¬ ways seen at Banks Anyone produc producing producIng producing ¬

I Ied There are some extraordinary values valuesIn In millinery this week at Banks 116 116South 116South 116South South Main street They have made madelate madelate madelate late purchase of Milans Leghorns and andother andother andother other late summer hats from the Im Importers Importers Importers ¬ porters at sale sai prices which enables enablesthem enablesthem ables ablesthem them to offer exceptional values yal e at the thebeginning thebeginning thebeginning beginning of the th season proper for these thesegoods thesegoods thesegoods goods

ItJ 6 THE8tm THE 8UN SONPAYnJTOE su NDA JTJN3 2 1907 b New Building Time of the Birds BirdsJUNE I JUNE THE MONTH WHEN THEY MAKE M KI THEIR THEIRHOMES T1l1Rt HOMES IlOMISMATING MATING HABITS 1f l1ITS OF DIFFERENT BIRDS BIRDSDIFFERENCES BIRDSi1 I II i AND ND DIFFERENCES 1 > IN THEIR NESTS TURII Vllt Yvfrorvrt VVZTV 1 9 r Wll 7ti ir c1 < LD a Naturalist do not know as much about aboutthe aboutthe aboutthe the matins habits of birds as they would wouldlike wouldIlk wouldlike like Ilk to know They arc certain that theeagles the theMM thoNISI MM NISI eagles tho hawks haw and the owls remain remainmated rexrnlnma mated ma for lIfeand life and It Is probable that many manyother manyotber = y yother other birds do also The study of the themating thematiog mating of birds and their nesting habitsIs habits Is I of great Interest InterestJune InterestJunll June is the nest building month for moat moatbird mostbird moatbirds bird A few those that rear 41 more than thanon on oas brood In a season 116 80n begin to nest In InApril Inpril April pril and May while the goldfinch and the thecadarblrd thelId4rblrd theiii cadarblrd are lazy and wait until July before they begin their domestic duties dutiesThe dutiesThe dutiesThe The nesting season la 1 at Ita height in inJune Ini inii June and all the songsters are In full voloe vol08j In July most of thorn stop singing and andpiople nndI and4opl piople are apt to suppose that the orioles orioleat and the bobolinks for Instance have gone goneI gonec1 South because they do not hear them themMOIIt themsinging singingMoat singing Most birds rear only one brood in a season seasonbut SMOnI aeaaonj but b ut the song sparrow the vesper sparrow Ilparro1lthl the Chipping sparrow the bluebird the therobin therobin robin the phoebe ph be the house wren and the thecatbird theI catbird raise two throe and sometimes sometimesas he attempts to carry C rry sticks Into the hollow hollowtree hollowtroo hollowtree tree trunk or the bird house that some somebody lIomebody ¬ body has placed at their disposal No Nomatter 10matter matter what he does he can never satisfy sntl fr Jenny She chases him about scolds him himand himand henand and hisses at him whenever sho catches catcheshim entchMhim catcheshim him In the act of carrying a twig into the thehouse thehouse thehouse house But he Is a sly fellow andoften andoftenwatchee and of often oftenwat ten tenwatches watches wat < Jhee his hi chance and then tries to sneak sneakbuilding IIneokbuilding sneakbuilding building ing material In while she Is away Sometimes she catches cat < Jhea him In the act and andchasee IUIdohalle6 andchasee chasee him out of the house In a hurry She follows him a few feet and then rcturtv rcturtvto retu 1 1I to the house and deliberately picks up thevery the thevery theverj I very stick she compelled him to drop and andcarries andcarries I I carries It Into the box herself From this thisIt i It is evident that it t la not the material that thati thatshe thatshe i i she objects to but sho does not want him himmeddling himmeddling I meddling In household affairs affairai affairsJohnny I i Johnny JohnnyWron Wren la an adept at atncstbuUdlng nest building I Most male members of tho wren family are areAfter areI I After he has helped his mate to com plete the nest that Is to be the home proper he occupies his hl spare time in n building buildingothcr buildingother I other nests evidently for the theweof sake of doing doingsomething Tho j I I w < < 1 lk L it < ilftl I WRlr 7lT Z11rCASTIO ANINC4STea7uTi47CICQwRvSTICa1lWXOUf 7JVTHI7CH ON JfVSTIC fItDOUlI R tv tvT > 1 xi o Yi if < C J Jjc > jc > cLi cLiVM T N YVR N S VM VP T rTf r crOTTAc1 racked It the old birds build up the sides sidesby sidesby by bf adding new material until In the courro courroofa OOlllFeo ofa o of n fo few w seasons it U three times timelllUi its original originalnlzo size Izo i I i 1 + NrSTOTHC DotVivYWooo DOWNYWrJoDPCCKC1 > CCXCJ + loWlR OPcNrlJG c CVZlN OlOq a rozRTO TO sxotvTxs JOW TJll a tfCOG Gas I of the birds that would naturally naturn1 nest in inhollow inhollow hollow trees and under the shelving rocks rockaof i I of cliffs the chimney swift the eave 6IL eaveswallow eaveswallowand vo swallow swallowand II wallownnd and the phoebe ph bC for Instance take advantage advantageof of tho chimneys and the protection of the theporches theporche tileporches porches and overhanging eaves of houses housesfor hou8C8for for for their nestsOne nests nestsOne nest8One One of tho oddest of nests > is the puck stickbasket puckbasket ptlckbasket basket that the chimney swift builds in inthe Inthe inthe the sooty chimney or fastens to the planking I NCSrOrTHU MAGP KAGlri1 KAGlri1rho C Crim rim to tho mud lud bowl that the robin hue huewith lurl lurlwih burswith with wih dried drl grass gras and she Iho has hal to build buid U Uun iaup itup up again 1ractlcally lrlctlclr the game slme thing thilg toint tointtlmea bOII soulatimes times 1mI low happens to the newt lNt of tho cliff clt gwal gwalIt 511 511low swallow lowIt It I is Interesting to watch watl a bird searching searchingfor IMrhiugfor Illcrrstng for a suitable nesting notng site IIle A bluebird instance Illstanc file llel to the theopeningiua opening in a hollow bolo IollowUmb IollowUmbantl limb limbuiul Imh Imha uiul a I cautiously peeps in as a though half halfnfruldthnt hRlfnfrald halfnfraidthat nfruldthnt nfrald l that theholllowIsoccupied the hollow holow poep is 11 occupied Satisfied Satisfiedthut Sotllfl1 Sotllfl1Ahat Satisfiedthat that It is not she fills flls the entrance eltral1e and andutanda an1Atands andstands stands there ther looking loklll down Finally Yinalr MH MHhops sirshops 1 1hop hops out of Bight If Rhe Is satlsfiod Itlaff with withtho wHhth withto hop to tho th cavity sho lho begins bgln at once to bring iti inA etc etcgvityaaim gvityaaim nesting material materialA material netng A robin will wi alight nlpht in n 1 crotch in a tw tl treeturn turn around arourd lift her tall look down andturn and andturn turn tur nround Irouncagaln nroundagaln ugoln 1t and finally finnly snuggle plulglo down downnnd downand downand and nit 81 a few seconds In as thou thouch h calculating calculatingIta clculatingIts Its circumference crcumfereno Birds Jrd8 will wi sometimes sometimeschange change their minds after afM they have nearly nwirlvfinished nNrl nNrlfinilhed nearlyfinished finished finilhed a nest ngtand and for no apparent reason reasonwill reM reasonwill l lwi will wi abandon It and begin another only onl u ufew I Ifew ufew few feet flt from it itThe itThe itThe The making of a II nest is not 80 10 difficult dificultand difficultnnd dlmculnnd nnd tedious n job 08 I one might suprt IUPI IUPIFew supiross supirossFew sfl sflFew Few birds ore ar more than a II week In house housebuilding hOIJ housebuilding ¬ building nnd nndwhen when both botl bird assist Mlillt In th thwork this thiswork work Imlllng days daV8In a nest can easily Oly be built hulL in three threeIn threedaV8 threedays In tho marshes bordering brderinl tho lakes lae and andrivers andrivers rivers of tho northern United Unied States and andCanada andCanada andCanada Canada the grebes grob build buid floating follng nests n8ls of ofdried ordrld ofdried dried drld rushes mere rafts roft that rise ris and fait fallwith with tho water watr These Thes duckhko birds urn urnexpert areexpert expert swimmers and divers and ald when hen they theyhear thl thlher theyhear hear txprt her an enemy approaching through the tlmweeds thswe theweeds weeds they slip llp silently 61cnty off the eggs and andhalf andhalf andhalf half we submerged in tho water swim away awayto awayto to return rturn when whe they are confident that Alai lat all alldanger al aldnnger all alldanger danger Is passed The young grebes grob some sometlmns somelimas limas tll follow folow their mothers exampleMany example exampleMany oxapleMay Many of the ducks that ross rl over the thoUnited thf theUnited

i gl i.0. HATS! We simply lead in this line, and have what you want. If its a hat you want come to us, K. tr SCHWARTZ & CO. his

was of the Hotel Chatsworth, where headquarters had been established. At the last moment sev eral tenants of the hotel volunteered their cars. Down Broadway the procession, numbering 14*> cars, into which were packed more than one thousand children, proceeded slowjy but far from solemnly. Every child had a small Ameri can flag, and every child waved it without ceas ing Some of them lay back luxuriously, enjoy ing the cushions, and some of them bounced up and down ecstatically. All of them yelled all th« time, or if a few stopped to rest now and then it had no effect on t.hi general volume of noise. ORPHANS AT LUNA PARK. New lork. The siumnM meeting -was held In music _ hail and was folios fcv the alumnfle ner. The Anna Otten string quartette save a cert In the music hall on th« evening- of class div. Glen Park. th« senior hall, wriirh i« the sift th* aliimiiT to the college, was dedicated morning-. Th« presentation of the deeds wss by Miss Julia Martin, 96, of Chicago, arui In behalf of the- trustees by N. I. Zabriskle, dent of the board, and by President Ward In be half rf the college. Representatives of the ar.d \Vestern asi<ocjatloi:>i and of the s*ni«r also mads brief ,«'i.lreßt.fß. A telegram was read from Mr*. Grover and a letter rom Mrs Char!»s E. Hugh's, also paper tnitten by Mr«. F. W\ Tfiwn.-»;i1. of

StlfSr + tu 1l7lt1 lYuWlsfAtJ5 tiyidYtS iwr Niei = I PRIEST INVENTS AN AIRSHIP Jnthei Jnn pli an in lIallal pi a rr > i g9n fork Ins ntreuled nn Irshll und till ViMllio Dnikilili Mlxlup < IIlilU I H > I it K1UOOOO Ilea Ijtllll SncorpnlntlI uud0r Illi lllUH ol s H IIIH v to ftlltlHl Illl pllljeit Father ullno his hu JO years ut work on his IHM nlnni and ilnlniH to hats iidilixod u iwI feel KUHCH Tin st ten or Hit nun hhtN s UlRlil and Will 101 IH 1110 nu tu liiin done Tlv MJIH his aiiibliloii IK to force Intermi tlotml jifiitu through tho meadluiu of his ulinhl whoso power or distinc tion while ilrdlnK iibovt nil mealy w oul Husks war too uwml fur tho most bloodthirsty people With ii n airship whit can pout mllew above a city

danger of wrinkling or crushing: be companion. " to the skirt .-trunk '. the hat trunk, which ; is boxliko f shape and- contains about six hat to which the. hats . :may ,- "bo- / so firmly, as v to- preclude any . •-. of." their moving. from that ... Although" announced that trunks] will accomodate" eight or hats, it is seldom that six can": be in; of course, -much depends on,the!; and size.^of the hat. But there* no, denying their utility, :as any who. has wrestled with ..the trunk," trying to find a place - her hat among .a * tight - packed . of other articles, . will testify.; young girl.-going away for an ex trip, so appreciated, tho ..value of a trunk, while deploring, the: nor- 1,, size, that "she -left an order with store to takeout all the trays, and compartments of a . gpod trunk and replace them wlth.hat In this way she was -enabled to y her 12 vt '14 hats, some of .them ' $100 apiece. traveling ' through Europe the is the thing. As o'nly*rso' ; of baggage is allowed on the these trunks are models' of '..-. The' trunk weighs' but 20 leaving So^ pounds for\cloth- ' It is from. 26 to 36 inches': in and can be carried in the hand. The self-raising , tray trunk. . with ;\u25a0 steel hinge, which, raises the tray when the trunk- is v opened, is \u25a0 device which saves immense troubled \u25a0 the part of the, trunk packer.;. Whe- J trunk is, opened a tray drops down V.* front, exposing the dress tray,' which out like a drawer, thus having ' the advantages of a regular [ bureau \u0084 and enabling one to see imme Just what particular gown* is \u25a0 The wicker trunk is one much used actresses^ as it is intended to hold but .'gowns. Itjs. very light, not very strong." Immensely crushing: ia bY laylng l > gowns loosely in place in a lining ' canvas which the dust canno^ pene While not. as convenient as the trunk it nevertheless^ saves " vast amount of trouble as compared the ordinary trunk; as it is light. and roomy and the : "packed" or (. odor is entirely missing. , In valises or bags the "latest-; thing to be the black Oxfords. These In walrus 'skin or seal., There three pockets' inside? ..beautifully.? with leather. Another skin -much for these b<tgi is horned. alligator. : general,, the Oxford Is [ 'used ' as a traveling bag, Ijijt : the ; "club'f. tho one more In use for shopping. , Something new in the . suit" caee 1 In* the ; rattan" case, which 'is gkining" in : asJts good qualities : are \u25a0Japanese matting which the rattan te'afdarker "shade > also 'very •much used.'' These suit are nicely. finished; are extremely .* and; are to be had from ;|6.s97up. The' Epglish kit bag is another bag ipopular; for i travel. .lt "--As; about'; inches long " and -. has . large,'' heavy' which fold -InVthe (bag. at. the Trinkets Lending: Ohio to the. Costume the hair /the' goldS and Jewell trimmed ;. combs are' no con- « ;.\u25a0•• \u25a0 --, --,:>•.?'. -;--..\u25a0• >.>••., v;v v ; - *. \u25a0•;-\u25a0\u25a0- -v<- \u25a0 ' to P>it« ÜB i H>akingjit •; extensible, -."rhesei a ro ! v ery: ;.-ifandsom T e',V--'madQ'^;Yn',;'solQ.' father and alligator "\u25a0'and -are -quite ex-, pensivp^^Anpther^dress; suit fca'so- has tojlet^fittlngs!inßld^jaffactlwhich ; wm^ be appreciated' by. b6th r men "and .women." : ion,', soithat one '.would fear; they; might : neverj comejfoutf again.";? But > they.c are * b^*Ss^ ifh"i f£^™Jand \u25a0"mi^'g^ngineers: £*c* lied t tic be 1 1 ows .', It is in 'demand "by. ; h *^«?T^lSoul^^e¥lcafOTttoi I followed (1 out \u25a0$. byJ\Btmi -i'lglrU \ t or> the 0 sleeve f links of s their >- morning !of j 7* Africa, plt *. has Tan; extension top - like £the Id t which' extends; nine . inches. « : ift|i?*; •S^J?^£\ t ' 1"»\fl1 "»\fl° | esfc^ EngUsh^ Jeols '• - : ;Jeather,tand j lsfdeserv'edlyjpopula'r, be- '. boonHo; the J man; who wants :hls'i

TTTE OMAHA- SUNDAY BEE: JULY 21, 1907. Faults of Princeton Clubs for Which President Wilson Opposes Them SO begin- upper class club system at 1'rln. eton, which Is causing Pres ident Wood row Wilson an.l the J trustees or the university rnui ri concern, hail Its in a group or Xck or twelve students clubbed together fur their mean In 1'79 l'rlncetnn authorities In the '.Vs had all secret societies ami fraterni a from the college and hart forbidden cxlatence In the future. The social ot the campua had for years centered about the two big literary societies, and Whig halls. iiicne nana w-re r,r a sicret character, they w.r e.-.err.oi fr,Jm Ul, ioujty and, what was more to th point, a cook who could aet them a pood table. Ho when' It came time for them to lenve the college they saw no reaeon why thay shouldn't pass a rood thing aong to their friends who had a year or two mora at 1'rlncetnn. The same thing was repeated the following year, and ao on until 1WSI, when tho club was Incorporated and fairly launched on Its career. It got a little house of lta own and since then has moved two or three times, until now It la domiciled In one of the most Insurious club buildings on Prospect ave nue. The Ivy Club house, which was built only a fsw ysara ago, represented an ex- foot ball games or to commencement. The clubs are provided with a good many sleep ing rooms and the graduates are able to get sleeping accommodations as well as their meals at a much more elaborate rate than they would have to pay at the hotels. The university authorities forbid any of the undergraduate club members from living In the houses. Tobacco and cigars are on sale at the clubs, but never any alcoholto drinks. President Wilson's complaint that the cluba are distracting the Interest of the undergraduate from the real purpose o his university life and splitting the univer sity Into cliques and combinations Is, in the opinion of Dearly every PrLncti.n ip- I 'a?f v! Mf4 sT"" VN I JOT'S, .rliw, bane. Any member of the nollegn-fnr Princeton wasn't a university thon-was ellKlbln to membership In the halls, and everybody belonged to one or tho other. To the Princeton men of earlier days thu question, ' Are you a Clio or a Whig man'."' always caine next to the question. "Are you a Princeton man?'' From the winners of the lnterhall debates Were selected the men who should repre- pendlture of more than HOO.OOO. The club counting the alumni, has a membership close to BOO. The Ivy CHub house and tho new Cottage Club house, which are shown above, are the moat luxurious of the Princeton student clubs. The Cottaite Club building, which has been finished only a year or so, also cost more than IIOO.OOO The Cottage club was organized about nve years after the Ivy club. Tiger Inn '.--y:-- "Rift pr . ..... - , . -Vf' ( , .,..,,,, , rr irnC ft ' I f - . . j A .' . . " .sE , , I . it w. , ; . c :s. JI s en AH 1,1 . i . .i. I'l II lllel' sr 'j . m. a , i & u j - , "w. t tWwt 1 "V, - : , f . "T" ' l ar - ..,..,. - a i v. . ,7n . ; u " 'il f.MrtrfaiMW TMMsjMSMsMiaMLj,.,.,..iJ,. , . .. . - ZP v as jrt lz or tmc Cottage cz ' V Bv Vail I'M .'VviLart '- ' .Li It . t Sj..!l'.'",!H 71? taif r t VI 'l'fe! "7;r Ite pr1 4 - B-:yJ f7 v 4vPi sent Princeton In the Intercollexlute con- came about four years after that and In tests. Matches between the halls afforded recent years there has ben a remarkable a meane of selecting the best chess players increase In the number of upper class or- ln the college, and there were other con- ganlzatlons. until now thirteen of them tests. Every honor attained by a C llo or a have homes on Proapect avenue With the whig man was an honor for his hall. Olnry Increase in numbers there has. as Illustra ted In the Cottage and Ivy houses, come a steady growth of the degree of luxury which the club members demand. The recent re port of the trustees on President Wilson's proponed plan referred to this phase of the situation: 'The two oldest club houses," said the trustees, now have houaea of extraordi nary elegance and luxury of appointment. as an alumnus In the outside world re dounded to the hnll s credit in undergrad uate circles. The lives of great men ' Were often used not to remind the umler subUme, but to persuade them that they f nuld Join the right club. President James was probably the most overworked man In this respect. Rut there wns something lacking about the social side of the hall life, for with the an1 "v other cluba are maturing plana for ijT :fw??i appearance of the upper class clubs they have been steadily on the decline as a factor In the undergraduate life. Karh hall has a beautiful marble home In the very heart of the campus, hut among the under replacing their present comfortable etruo tures with buildings which will rival the others In beauty, spaciousness and com fort." The trustees fear that If the preaent un s v y Cz. its z. rjsrzi n vr" If .tie sophomore Is a friend of his class- pnrafory schools. For years the St. mate Jones. Jones happens to have a school club got the red hats from brother In Cannon or Colonial or Klin, and sophomores, and for years it was almost It is prety well known where he la going, certainty that the freshman who If the aophomore doesn't know Jonrs tho out In the St. Paul's club would upper class man remarks "Well, he Is a at the end of his sophomore year In bully good fellow; you ought to get ac- or Tiger Inn or c. ttngo. qualnted with him." Wlthln th. n((t year r two th- But the most pernicious practice Is among slty has opened a commons for the sophomores themselves. A few who again, but President Wilson litis said get hints like those described or who have the club feeling has so permeated the been tipped off where they are going before versify that tho university authorities they entered college Immedlatly get busy obliged to have separate rooms for with the freshmen. There Is nothing in the groups In tho commons. interclub agreement which prohibits a About two-thirds of the two upper sophomore from talking club as much as belong to the upper class clubs. The he likes. Bo the sophomores get a group mainlng one-third are necessarily of freBhmen Into line for an election that Is to endure a humiliation for the years away. a.very man who enters of their course a club signs a statement that he has not been approached by any club member. The trouble Is In defining Just exactly what con stitutes an "approach." The upper class system has resulted In the breaking up of the sophomore class rnen leave tho university rather than lnio ciuns. These cluhs are merely board- the two years of college, life as a ing house clubs, but they are stopping of the nonclub frnlernlty. Club men as stones to the club houses on Prospect ave- rule go cut of their way to try to Due. Until recently each sophomore club pleasant and companionable with had Its own name and hat. There were who have missed an election, but these also eating clubs In the freshmen class, vances do not smooth things, They feel that they been tried by their fellow students found lacking In some of the which go to make up a good fellow. course, any such opinion Is often Justification. But It Ih a fact that

t < ii IL if IMFYNATUftE 1IAIKEIftS J A 8 i l ASidtM l vf MML 03GOOA IMJGITQ3 fATUnn fakers Not even the NATunE head of this repub lic would dare hint It for he Is U gallant it sometimes a rashly frank man und these portraits represent women ns charmlhg as they ate gifted Here Is the lovely Mrs Krnest Thompson Seton in whoso good graces Mr Roosevelt can never never stand because of critical things said about her husjnnd3 hooks book which she Illustrated with her own fair hands Here Is the portrait of the gen tle Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright whose tales of bird life are us delightful ptet es of literary work ns anything evor writ ten by that very plain spoken prophet of the new evangel of nature interpreta tion John Burroughs Behold Mrs Wright with downcast eyes nnd thought ful face She la probably very deep In meditation over some puzzling ecrcn trlclly of tho furred nnd feathered folk nbout which she writes PO fascinating ly This pretty young woman with the deep eyes and smooth dark hnlr K Miss Mnry Austin author of Tho Land of Little Ilaln1 nnd the gifted Inter preter of the wilderness life of the great southwest Here too Is Mrs I Koto Y Saint Maur author of A Self Suppoitln Garden arid a resident of Connecticut that state of delightful ru ral homen Mrs Maud Orldley Peter son whose latest book How to Know the Wild Fruits eaters to n long felt want among students of outdoor life Is another of this attractive quintet of talented Indies who after nil represent only n small percentage of those who hove contributed useful helpful and entertaining booKs to the literature of outdoor life 1 M Women naturalists keen and close observers and In their comments on the MANY OF THE MOST WONDERFUL MY rLC7cc z I 1 AN I MAL AN D PLANT STORIES l i Q iR r v t + 1 + J aY a rw h t I IAVE BEEN TOLD BY THESE y a rr r + s + ° at ya r r a Lt W O 1LN 9 BUT THEPRESIDENT c I v aa a r r r + + + ik at a dr I HAS NOT YET CALLED THEM ti t yta tom t 3 t rr 5 Y 1 r A T 0 ACCOUNT 1 A yr P tb + 00 i w A i a y Jl v rte r c i > < r vhf tin i sl a t wy ou tS t sag s + r i t t tvi I s s s s tr v + rflR w A1JJjf IJltYlllt JDN found in the writings of the male na ture writer Since it is ns easy and is now considered HO much more com mendable to apply the camera than the gun to tho furthering of natural history Investigations women dressed as sensibly oj Is Mrs Thompson In this picture are ntno greater disad vantage than men In studying forest ways This costume was designed for her outdoor explorations by the versa tile author nrttsl naturnlist experience having shown her that a skirt of short length and high laced shoes are most suitable for plodding through damp and heavy underbrush b M I First among the woman naturalists I should be mentioned Mrs Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz the aged widow of Pro fessor Louis Agassiz and collaborator with him in several of his books and In his scientific Investigations She ac companied and aided him on the fa mous voyage to Brazil In 1SCJ 66 and on the Hnssler expedition in 187172 With her son Alexander Agasslz she wrote that valuable tientlso on marine life VT INTM4U T watching the growth of Radcllffo col lege of which Iho was the founder and first president t n One of the most widely known and deservedly popular of our nature writ ers Is Ncltje Blanchan author of Bird Neighbors Birds That Hunt and Are Hunted Natures Garden Our Wild Flowers and Their Insect Visit ors and How to Attract the Birds Neltjo Blanchan who is Mrs Frank Doubleday wife of the publisher was one of the first to recognize the ad vantage of illustrating nature writings In colors with actual photographs the scenes nnd creatures represented She Is a native of Chicago and received her education In private schools and from spcial instructors She was married in > land birds Citizen Bird which she i lMY1 rllAlTPfJTrT1W regrets In ollboiixtlon with Di Cones I tooJiJlitIIIVJVJLiG UCJJii Tommy Anne Wabno the Alngl clan and her latest Floweio and u far from the handsome colonial build ing In which his publishing business Is established and from which Country Life In America the Garden Magazine and many other publications Interesting to nature lovers are Issued Olive Thorne Miller is In private life Mrs Harriet Mnnn Miller Mrs Millers position In the scientific world Is Indi cated by the fact that she Is a member of the Llnnaenn society and the Amer ican Ornithological union Although best known for her contributions to tho literature of birds she has written of quadrupeds as well In her Four Hand ed Folk Nothing could be more de lightful than her books In Nesting Time Bird WaysA Bird Lover In the West With the Birds In Maine The Book of Birds These were Il Terns In Their Haunts p lustrated by the famous artist of feats tt Bred folk Louis Agapslz Fuertes Mrs No list of woman mturalhti would be Miller first saw the light In lovely June complete without mention of I it Anna and suit Is not to be wondered Hint she Botsford Coh stock wife of Professor loves to descilbo the pretty sonGsters Henry Comstock of Cornell university whose Carolines were among tho earli and assistant professor of Cornell ex est sounds to fall upon her baby ears tension wok in nature study She has It wa not until 3879 when she was published Problems ct the Six Foot married and mother of four children ed How to Know the Bees and in that she published her first nature book collaboration with her husband How Since then she has Issued a score of to Know tho Butterflies She Is murh of volumes put them on natural his sought after ns a magazine contributor tory and others on general subjects It ono of her specHl qualifications for nv Is however on her stories of bird life tore wilting being that she can Illus that her fume will rest her studies of trate her own stories for she Is an urt tho kingbird catbird redstart English 1st and wood engraver as well JIB a r sparrow Baltimore oriole mocking writer bhd golden wing woodpecker rose i n breasted grosbeak red wing blackbird Mrs Fanny Hardy Eekstrom wife of and bluebird being especially there g thorough the Itcv Jacob A Hckstrom of Brewer Her home Is in Brooklyn where she has Me Is oho of the Smith college literary for many been identified with years galaxy She belomv to the claws of omens clubs und philanthropic tLnc work 1SSS Tho Bird Book I published She one of the first to persons was oppose IDOl mule for her a largo and appreciative pose openly the caring of birds and open alii ciative audience and her subsequent jlrdplunlllgo on womens hats volumes The Woodpeckers + and The D L rpnoliscot Mane were warmly wel

VEHICLES THE GO, ODDER THE BETTER when smart. best, as ths Is con ot the flat for In entour at owner his fel ideas Is . details scheme country much so many so many horses in lines to Im at be and Society man \u25a0or for f r» and fallen exist they to the tenth is ; , is, every fain be are search at well largely that the man Is Is quite place known truth, entering ex which un desue customs not, Into the family the the chosen Two bright w *th a and noted no com marked or In and atten tlon pf the bystander, or better still, of the passerby In some fashionable-car riage. Is arrested. . Low crowned, bell shaped high hats In straw, when they were first Intro duced in this country,^ did wonders for several families who bought them for the coachman and the man on the box, while the bright touches of mauve on blue liveries and scarlet on brown, the color In the collars, created much sat isfactory, interest in the turnouts and later on In the owner*-«>f said turnouts. Now Is the Time \u25a0 . The summer season affords by far the best.xopportunity for securing 1 good re sults in eccentric traps. Fifth avenue, now that traffic is so congested, does not furnish a good background; in truth it is the quietest appearing traps that excite the most attention therein. But at the railroad station or the boat landing in the height of the season the possibilities are practically unlimited* To the uninitiated the extraordinarily high poised cart, with' light body and red wheels, teems like a caricature, particularly when S the horse attached thereto la of the most minute order, and the driver, on ajslantingseat, is poised et a most alarmingly high angle; but wonders have been accomplished by Just such a rig driven by some young man who has lately come into money,, taken a house in some fashionable neighborhood and 'wishes to make his presence known. And, "whisper It not In Gath and tell it- not in the streets of Askelon," the sum total of such a get up Is not great — nothing like what it appears. It ts, indeed*, a gilt edged so ciety Investment. Basket phaet'ong of all Idnda &r« coming Into favor, and these quiet, con- servatlve traps can strangely enough be made satisfactorily conspicuous by a little care. If it Is the phaeton wifn rumble,* the coachman should by' rights be of diminutive size, but if a fair sized man. be engaged, straightaway the r outtlt looks absurd. The basket cart, commonly known as the governess cart, can be as delightfully conspicuous la this country as In Paris, where It Is driven by two or three or four fat men. Three buxom women with the coach man and a mlnuts pony to draw tha trap present a decidedly diverting spec tacle at' any railway station.' but It's very smart! The chances and changes of fashion able life are evidenced In tha turnouts more than in anything else. Not long since it was, and still Is at some places, considered much smarter to send largo carriages^ to meet tha guests, so that tha guests may have plenty of room. For this reason tha private omnibus was so much In demand. But now comes The San Francisco Sunday tho tad In gay inforasallty. evidenced by the packta* of a* people as) possible tn on* trap, said drawn by one hors*. The Irish lnc ear ls not yet übiquitous but ts considered delightfully Informal, and when tt Is realised there can be 10 people on each on* stretched fell length In the «#at the possibilities of sech a recommend It at once to both poor. But be It understood that only the rich who can rashly fashionable' economies. The first of a smart jauntlar ear Is Every detail of the man* horse's harness and the fitting! cat must be of th* most expensive But the fact remains that It equipage that can be utilized to a lot of guests to and from tho boat, and at the same time Is lightfully censpicuou* that It ts to, assert It will surely be adopted as a smart trap for train ice. • Automobiles are too universally to. be In the least smart, and tt to be impossible to secure any dividualism where 'they are and so the mind of the aspirant cial honor must stray to those* lishments where novelties In to be obtained. The first cost a bit heavy, but tho results will rant the expenditure; still there rare bargains to be found In band traps of eccentrio lines. latter should, however, be chosen, for. Just as In clothes, tha Is perilously narrow between smartly eccentric and the ly startling. Under careful then.. let the choice b« made, ing quite certain that the guide color blind, for the color of the as well as the color of tha trap be taken Into consideration. fective results can be secured dapple gray horse tn a high with a black horse In a black trap trimmings of white, while for chestnut, sorrel or bay tho with an appropriate green ts win tha favorable attention and cism of the most . conservative) stand off country family.

HEN I was a very Jit Jittie Jiti Jittie i d W tie girl I used to toplay toi toplay i play that dreams dreamswere dreamswere dreamswere were real and real realthings realthings realthings things dreams And now I am amplaying amplaying amplaying playing again that dreams are real realFor realFor realFor For surely it t is u naught but buta butalwely a alovely alively lovely dream trot t at I have been beenchosen beenchosen 1 chosen the most beautiful of them themall themall themall all and its such a happy dream dreamthat dre dreamU m mthat that U at I want every other girl to be beos beJS beas os JS happy as I IAnd IAnd IAnd And every other girl no matter matterhow matterhow matterhow how plain may with care of herhealth her herhealth herhealth health and person be beautiful to tosome toime tome some me one oneperhaps perhaps to many manyThe manyThe manyThe The first requisite to o beauty is a aclear adear x xclear clear smooth skin skinEvery skinEvery skinEvery Every night before retiring wash washthe washthe washthe the face in tepid water ater using usinggood agood a agood good pure soap soapDry soapDr soapDry Dry Dr thoroughly apd rub in gent gently gent1y gently ¬ ly a good massage mrusa cream with an anupward anupward anupward upward movement Remember Rememberalways Rem Rememberalways mber mberalways always with an upward movement movementIn In the morning wash with tepid water wateri into rote to which has been poured poureda a few drops dr of tincture of benzoin benzoinDo benzoinDo benzoinDo Do not use water again on n the theface theface theface face during the day Cleanse whennecessary when whennecessary whennecessary necessary with V massage cream creamwiping creamwiping creamwiping wiping off thoroughly and dusting dustingwith dustingwith dustingwith with a l little rice powder A pure purepowder purepowder purepowder powder is no detriment to the complexion com complexion complexion ¬ plexion but do not use cosmetics r THE WASHINGTON WASHINGTONTIMES TIMES MAGAZINE I Ii DRY wrinkled akin is usually usuallythe u neuallythe ual1y ual1ythe A the result of too much scrub acrubbtn scrubbias JlttUbblqthat bias blqthat btn thats that the only word wordwhich wordwbtch wordwhich which describes detIerl th the treatment treatmentsome treatmeatsome treatmentsome some people sty give their th tr skin skinWhy akinWhF skinWhy Why the faie face should be handled handledHKe bauaDe haadlefllike like a piece of Dresden china chinayou cbtnLDo chinaDo Do you lOtI know mow that when tra trayou trarell6 trarell6you you should Ollld never use soap and water wateron waterem wateron on the Dace It makes III eS the debt harsh barahCkaatag harshCleansing IanIbae ae Cleansing with a good goodkeep d ntias e a aIt eretat eretatkeeps keeps keep It Mf MOtte MOtteDo aotttDo t tDo Do you ta or ADlNmaf swntera I am sola solat8 is o oto > > to give you O as oMfesMffoeo aidfaaA f ned remedy r8IIt4MI and a real rea beiutty npielntliit Il1Ilht told there was w aotM nothtas 1et setter setter3ake lee leedske 3ake a Kttle ha CIIC o medicated 1JI me e caled a ed chte cloth and partially an with Keep a pitcher of buttermilk ltutt in c refrigerator ttifrts naator ator and every y time you e tn tnlit lit t frOIII a rh rtde 01 or tIraIaD pour a oottermflk ta JL a bowl r dip into It t c cbad baa of braa IIr a and wash yoir ra tr fa fabands fabands bands and arms ana The > i ran r ID ke k them soft oft the bnttermiBt iik removes tala aad at barn said 18 so > > refreshing refre8bngJrr refreshingYraekiss JTrerttlss Jrr ar are harder hardersr to CC tCadi us sr th Paac i iPage P Page ge Seven

CMM There la a tendency to wear the hats WATT r i - V . V ' ( 'I

T J T f T D L 11 TT i Rosedale Girls GitIsBaseball Baseball learn TeamWill T learnWill earn Will Compete Compete in Final ContestNext ContestNext Contest CpntestNext Next Month Among Plauorounds Pl uafounds SCENES AT PLAYGROUNDS PLAYGROUNDSThe PLAYGROUNDSThe The Top Picture Shows the Champion Rosedale Baseball Te Ttlm m the Second SecondYoungsters SecondYoungsters SecondYoungsters Youngsters Youngsters Playing in the Sand Box and the Third a Scene on the thePlaygrounds thePlaygrounds will Ul arrest anyone who speeds through throughthis throughthle throughthis this town Just as a 8 he has been accus accustomed accustomed acedtomj ¬ tomed to doing for some time The Themarshal Th ThIDanhal Themarshal marshal and myself mIJCI will iIl continue to be beon beon h hon on the Job too uIIIn ua unjll l stopped by the thehighest thehighest thehighest highest court in the land or until ad advised adJed advled ¬ vised Jed specifically sptClfteally by our State authori authorities authorities authonlties ¬ ties that we are without jurisdiction jurisdictionThat jurisdictionThats jurisdictionThat5 That Thats s all there is to it itlADirv ftBARLEY ItBARLEY BARLEY lADirv lAnLtl prQinwo ntoluNo ntoluNoWASHINGTON RESIGNS RESIGNSACTING RESIGNSACTINGJUSTICE ACTING ACTINGJUSTICE ACTINGJUSTICEWASHINGTON JUSTICE JUSTICEt t WASHINGTON TIMES TI BS BUREAU BUREAUALEXANDRIA BtREAUALEXADRL BLBEAUALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA VA Y A AUG 17 17State 175tate 17Stte State Delegate Dere ate Jam James s H Caton this thisevaaing thisev thisevening evening ev lng received a telegram from Gov GovClaude Go GoClaude GovClaude Claude A Swanson Sv UrJOn announcing IU1ouncl g the fact factthat tactthat factthat that Judge Louie C Brlt BarlttT y who has hasb hasbeea hasbeen b been B acting Judge of the circuit court courtbad courtuti courtbaa bad resigned that position The goer governor goernor gayernor ¬ nor nor asked u kedMr Mr Caton to come to Rich Riciimond Richmond Richmoral ¬

Knights Templar and Two Thousand People Attend Exercises at Laying of Cornerstone of New Polytechnic High School BERKELEY, Aug. 24.— Waving white i plumes, hung: from the hats of a host of Knights Templar, crowned a maze of light and color this afternoon when the grand lodge of Masons joined with the frock coated dignitaries of the Berke ley school department, Berkeley clergy men and others In the ceremonies at tendant upon the laying of the corner stone of the new Polytechnic high school, which is to cost $100,000. Two thousand persons stood at Alls IMPRESSIVE- SCENE AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE POLTTEC NIG HIGH SCHOOL AT BERKELEY YESTERDAY, AND PRESIDENT BENJAMIN I: WHEELER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DELIVERING AN ADDRESS.

EXHIBIT OP STMMFR jiArn.v work. HATS AND EKIRT

TlIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER t, lf07. " n Women Who Make Riding and Driving Their Chief Occupation El .OWEVER much automoblllng mar attract them, woman ara still faithful to riding and driving li ''? recreation. In the dull season for 1 " both recreations la Manhattan tha owners of horaa and thoaa who ara merely patrona of tha livery stsblee or tha riding achoola ara away, but tbey ara foUowad to all tha moat popular resorts by dlvlalona of tha city establishment. The aummar trade at such places Is a fair gauge of tha situation, and according to the proprietors women are riding and driving mora this aeaaon than usual. At tha open air shows about New Tork this fall women will be as conspicuous as xhihitr as man, especially at tha smaller and boots. She wears a derby hat and tan gloves and resembles a boy at first glance. It is only at small ahows near her home that this young woman rides so attired. She Is fond of breaking In colts and dresses In ths mannish way to gals greater freedom of movement. On winter mornings this Amaton of ths saddle trains her nags at the JUdlng club In her un conventional attire, but she wears a habit In tha rldea to muslo or with the park class. Ordinarily tha women who ride, whether they ara professionals or amateurs, dress In the habit of straight lines and tailor made ooats, while they wear, black derbies or sailor straw hata. Black Is tha general fir s - f If i f 1 1 ., ft - lb . . MS I I ! v , V sW diss, ausjiigsi.lifcj. f ( '7 ' 4 -It i f;: -v. .r'.-i.--'vi-',' .'(. "Si- i.-'jJ: . -; v.-' I A r I I " Av(. SS!'v.' V;' i ,( r1- 'W, 'lvv urmx jufe i - fi ? ' Jll :.1lwel' - I t 'I neighborhood shows where there ara many classes exclusively for women. A neir development of tba love of horsemanship this season has been tha polo games with women In tha saddle. Such matches thus far have only been played In tha mornings at tha country cluba, where there are polo fields, and before a very limited number of onlookers. On tha country polo fields the women -flresa precisely as do tha men. They wear breeches and top boots, silk shirts open at tha throat and with sleeves rolled up, gloves of undressed kid and well dented Panama hats. A man usually plsya with each team as back and captain, for the women are better In forward play than In guarding tha goal. Little girls often ride astride In ths open air show competitions, but It Is rarely that a woman does so. At one of the shows there was a drill by a class of young girls who rode astride, and the gymnastic- exer cises they performed In concert, which In- color, but eluded dismounting and mounting on each browns or blues are to be noticed, side of the aaddle, were very creditably done. But as for horse ahows tha custom of the women agreea with tha rule of Manhattan's most exclusive riding club that reads: "Only young girls under '14 years of age wlU ba permitted to rtda astride In the ring or with the park class." The "astrlders" ara usually either from the far west, whera they hava learned to aaV. jssk ns,lsl' V v. c. ." . .. V . V : CMvctLS o..fH'iTr jcxMiBrrfNd si jmow jonsr: . ?. ' -j o r - - ...... . :. i.. .-. . . ..... .. '. 1 Hi I rl.n ilHUIlt I Mill II mill tlliilin'O ZTIJS SMlLY' ' ft.ZSEDroftD WITH DOMJNCTt Amo BLITXErJ. summer "tub" suit, and there is a variation In the hats, which may be of the three-cornered military sort in felt, straw or shiny leather. Ths silk hat Is only seen occasionally In claasea for hunters with women up. When a woman' has both to ride and drive during the afternoon at an outdoor show she comes dressed for the saddle, and a trim, coaohy air to the ault that helps the style of the turnout with tha public whether or not It so Impresses the Judges. In appointment classes for harness horses to be shown before a lady's phaeton the blue ribbon has gone many times to the woman in a riding habit an award that Is most unpopular always with the de feated exhibitors. Women who go to the shows only to wear The woman professionals go to all the trig shows and the four or five women amaetura who have especially strong stables Ho the same. Several of ' these traveling amateurs are young girls, and they are as skillful In driving or on horse back as their cousins or brothers. Some of the gig horsrs most noted for hlrli stepping and dash in the shafts are owned and driven by those girls. The married women of the big show circuit usually in trust the management of the strings to their husbands, who share with them, ac cording to the conditions of the class, the duties and pleasures of driving or riding for the ribbons. At the open air shows, especially if In a fox-hunting country, many women ride In the Jumping classes who do not exhibit In any of the other classes. They ride ex tremely well, and In the hunter classes do not get nearly as many falls as the men. The big raking hunters, often rush their fences, but the women seem always cool and brave. One opinion why the women do not get as many bad falls as tha men Is that they let the horsa be Us own pilot, while a man may coma a cropper by forcing his mount. "Throw your heart their horses by fumbling with the reins or by revealing a vacillating wllL Able train era of hunters say they know as they taka off when a horse Is coming down with them, and polbly the horse has soma way of knowing when Its rider has a weak courage. Women drive pairs about as often as single horses at the country ahows and they drive tandem more often than a four-in-hand. Yet at certain neighborhood shows, such as Piping Rock, there ara notable classes for teams driven by wo men. Tha women now hava their own coaching club and a spring parade at Central park, as well ss outings as far as Tuxedo, while tha number who driv coaches or breaks on the roads near thelg country houses is constantly Increasing. She Was Brief In a Tennessee court an old colored wo man was put on the witness stand to tell what she knew about the annihilation of hog by a railway locomotive. Being sworn, she waa asked If eha bait seen the train kill tha hog in question,

II I I 1 I i 1 I I t I < I rj r I 11 ml I j I I I I Elaborate ribbon trimmed hats are seen this season at Banks 116 South Main St It is not exceptional to see 10 to 15 yards used on a single hat The illustration shows an English felt hat can be had for from 500 to

Forty Thousand San Francisco Unionists Are Seen in Two Magnificent Celebrations of Labor §ay Labor Council Hosts-Hear Long vAddress; in Stadi iim Cent! nned • from Pa gp. - 1, ; Cel,*^7. %T taining agred members, all wearing dark clMhes and gray hats.-,cThen.'came v the brotherhood 'of • teamsters In.- large " numbers -with distinctive badges,", fol lowed by the -riggers'" and stevedores^ association bearing, a new. banner, on which was - emblazoned in letters of gold "the faC£ that the -association was pelting that which belonged to Him. ; If the unions were all wiped but,. he de clared.;-stronger, bodies would spring up In;thelr places. Unions would always exist In" San Francisco, and lie predicted that: the time would come;. when 'arbi tration would take the .place of strikes. In closing he observed: r '\" /*\u25a0\u25a0'', - '"The carmen's union :wili : contfnue to SCENE BDRING THE GREAT .'LABOR DEMOXSTRATIOJf YESTERDAY. FROJt LEFT TO '- RIGHT ARE PHOTOGRAPHS OF GRAN I> MARSHAL MICHAEL .J.t CASEY, A<JdREW Biii Wing Trades W ork^r^ l|in joy Day at Shel 1 Mound , .'.Cojvtinucd from Page 1, Col. 6 :i commf tiee -'.'reported. 1 ;', having; collected ,ltf;72{riickeisr -' r \J\ ;\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0'.'•' ' ' "':"-' :-'\Th^Tday 'was-4n : ideal one ;even';for the r bay counties^, arid r all ' who attended enjoyed' the* Jo'ccaslon: to .the utmost. For. the'- .;. snioothriess \with , which * the program; was 1 carried ;out and the. good ; that on and will," I hope, N» continued by organized labor until a- proper adjustment" vt tHe • contto- Tcrsy mnyjie had. y *»»»>*"•'" Tie committee, to which. alt labor. trouble* in San „• Francisco have i been ' referred has labored Ions : and .. faithfully -to bririj; to the; people ; of San Francisco a peaceful \u25a0\u25a0 condition *'uereby business coulii be conducted to \ its . /nllest . es-" tent and- our., citizens aceoreed every- comfort' and convenience -, that transportation over : the lines -of -public service corporations could give i ii i ' I ' r

PARIS StW)S US MOW EXTRAVAGANCE FOR OUR f ALL AND WINTER HATS

r Have HaveTime Turbujent TurbujentTime Turbulent TurbulentTime a Making BrutesDocile Brutes BrutesDocile Brut s sDocile Docile DocileJtEW DocileN1BW DociledEW YORK Sept 7 7Russell Russell Hop Hopkins Ho HokSM Hopkiss < ntfttionalre son of an Atlanta AtlantaGa AUauUOa AtlantaGa Hanker It is to treat Broadway to toa toIctattt toa it never U baa seen JtMI before He in intends InI InItena ¬ I Itends 1Great I IGrt te drive a team of zebras up the theGreat White Way 1 to Martins and andthtnce andt andthence to Delraonieos DelraonieosLussgftiy DelmonicosL DelmontoosLeesllag c that it wa was extremely dU difficult dUlIeat dUIleuit ¬ rsin n the zebra Z6b so tO that the theanlMlll theanlMlllweald theanlmaiwould animal animalXwell Xwell eU in harness bara the South Southortlng SouthtJD Southerners ortlng tJD ling blood bl od asserted Itself Itselfand 1uelaad itselfsad 4etermtned ermmC14 > d to accomplish CoolRpi thS tb3feat thSf thlito hat an estate e tate at Irvingtenon IrvingtenontheHoiMNi Irvlnginon Irvlnginonthe Irvingten on ontheIihdon K He < s keeps a a menagerie there therebears therebeara thereMars fora Jtaa Ugers gars ostriches and birds birdsBut birdsBut birdsBut yearned 8amed for zebras He got one oneand oneaDd oneand it Sing Sing Now hes negetlausg ne negotiating negoUaUag ¬ + lor a the purchase of another anotherwhich anotherwhlclt anotherwhich he will tU call Araenlc AraenlcThe AraenlcIbe ArsenicThe millionaire hustled hu Ued to Frank Gun Gunther GUllUter Gunther who has charge of the animals animalsand animalsand animalsand kI kIuJlrsak7ou YOU and I Being practical practicalHIM practicalDten practicalmen gffkig W g to tame the festive zebra zebraWe zebraWe zebraWe getg g to curb his haughty spirit spiritand spiritaDd spiritand lift hauteur h teur hi the duet duetSwe duetSWeJId dustre ji ld Frank Praa groping about for forhie rorhS forhi + s intent Whats up upIm u11 upIm going gotza to drtve 4lye a brace of zebras zebrasup Hbrasup zebrasup and Im going to halt haltthem HIttb haltthem front troa of Martins A Also eo Frank FrankI going sol te j 4hie there and Ad in addi addition adtHtlon addition ¬ Frank little Russell Is going to tedrive todrive todrive the spanking a1dfttr pair JN r up to DeTs DeTsHe DeioLBe DelsHe fiIeg g Sine and Introduced Introducedthe fsatr introducedthe tteed tteedUte bra te George 8 Cook the ooaoh Is reputed to De able a Ie to taMe taMetbe tamethe t u d furious lionCook lion HonCook lionCook nonchalantly mounted the steC steed steedthat sto a athat l lthat like D1t JL convict dree cJroeeed d up for forprlaon a aprison aprison inspection The said ald steed balked MR5 RUSSELL USSELL HOPKINS WHOSE HUSBAND EXPECTS TO DRIVE DRIVEZEBRA DRIVEZEBRA ZEBRA TANDEM ALONG THE RIALTO

Y = o i cr jlIII l < 7 7PIf = VdJlp7 p0r p0rFCf PIf 1F < YeJot i7 na FCf < iF l a > i Jkyr l fir firTi u7or a amnldad mnldad Ti Jdad e9s spoI i3ltld a Ldle e = lommeaie s se rw e Gfi ub cord aundiy Cori id liedo o exico 4 i0 i0x u ii1f c jdSkH0u sff 1IJlr5 S dl dly al altJ I tJ x y lLger 6ern c 5Jvi3rand 5Jvi3randJ 5Jvi3randWJt S rIt3c PJs d J ff is wady who e le man drips w t a h thin t cla clayer n iver ana an smoothed over a a atone to ary aryAnd rye ryeAnd ryAnd And the washing is ovej ove in Morocco MoroccoBut MoroccoBut MoroccoBut But one hears the men remonstrate nave such washing In Morocco as in mor countries Imagine for instance any Moroccan bandit banditstarching starching a collar col1 r or orBleated Bleated shirt Its simply Impossible Of the United States almondeyed Chinaman the Melba Melllcans The Chinese institution here But while some I kinds of clothing you cant get ail launder tinder every ev IJ kind of garment garmentSo garmentSo garmentSo So aftev atte all women are the real mietn mietnfine fine art of laundering In Holland theres thereswoman woman who will not wash some of her Housewifely Housewife Vomen women that they the are they work Even wealthy wealth women with scores go to the kitchen on washday washda and wash 1a tow handkerchiefs Young women as are able o learn are taught the dering clothes In Holland women wash the Zuyder Zee ZeeHere ZeeHero ZeeHero Hero It is really re lJx refreshing to see the buxom women With lth skirts pinned up they busily wash along the river soaping and rubbing It until it is creamy cream with tenderly and carefully they handle handl each how solicitous soUclt us they are that t y at every spot only when it Is spotlessly clean do they p meat on the line lineThen UneTheIl lineThen Then as they wash they gossip happily ppny Their laughter rings merrily ho ho hotor for merriment reigns when its the Zuyder Zudf Zu der > r Zee ZeeIn ZeeIn ZeeIn In Lucerne Lucerne and other cities in are public laundries Housewives net bother washing clothing in their th lr kitchens kltehe s baskets full of garments there and wash But its in Japan that washday washda has loot for women Washdayl Why theyve wash its mere childs play pIa And the little creatures of women delight in dainty dalnt trifles with which they the clothe th it is a delight delightFirst delightFirst delightFirst First they have little bedctothlng H Japan Very little But you sayare say are anese Base among the most cleanly people la jind ind nd do they not sleep in beds bedsWhere bedsZere beds bedsthere Where ere are the sheets 1 There are no the pillowoases There are no pillow Japanese sleep on futons folded olded during kept in closets closetsandfor and for tora a pillow they cylinder cylinder coveted with a small cover of th pocket handkerchief which Is discarded it is dirty How about towels napkins chiefs They are of paper Neither tI nayklns natkinsares are used Then yousay you 0u8ay say whats washday Ah dont forget the bright kimonos the pretty obis or sashes the short stocking and the fragile and garments that remind one of sylphs rather en of flesh and blood So after all necessity nec slt even In the fragrant land of blossoms But Its not conspicuous In vards yardsthose those wonderful miniature parks the the glowing lowlrg robes and fleecy fle cy fancies l lng < wig g or hung on pieces of twine twineWashday twinfYl15hday twineWashday Washday In Japan Washday steaming boilers Is It not beautiful to It has been said that clothing is the curse tlon that for the complexities of attire washingwomen fume and sweat swsmtah ah so But in Japan Japanland land of magic magic of womens eyes eyest eyestie tie e little women have mancers of the art of washing And washday a poem poentpretty pretty free of tubs nibblns bbtng of boards and rather a day full gestlcns s e t1Qs of ethereal undergarments and > w i 4f y fi4i r rU4 U4 > UuW Urc l sb AT iSctn Sc n 0 Kin

A Tii I S 1 IT BA HKSOPEMINC NiXT WKtK Im Parisian Model In an umut block Ilnt remhrant Chats with Fienili tilt ribbon lies uncurled Ostrich Mgiett in the new Bniplro shah n I iTiH hit hi 1 esart copy at Ib one I > tom b Anaa Held In the play Pat P I ltRn I

SllA T IIXMts OPI M TOI Y A hlfnuii btMn hat lonjj lllou plume l ijlxttc uhlxHi nn II nun French fell facc1 tlth Lyons vet Whltby Jot with t in iuM sittings orna ment Oeni ally conceded to be on of the richest trimmed hats Men In Sits city today

I Run RunChoseafar RunChosen ijn ijndays automoolla auto antemobile lad ale alemuch JJemuch e emuch the theauto te theautotouring here herewith herewIth berewlth ¬ offers ottersmany offersmany otrermany l aom aomvvhat > ina inamuch I Imuch Inso Insomuch oe was wassought waasought w5sought esu esuas elasN elasNas > it was wasa was wasa wasa ar artcurlnjr that thatwon tbatWon thatnon ehuaaat ehuaaatance on aaI < hny wni wnithe W1Q5 W1Q5the i t ed edot d dof ve veOf MW Mptir MptirRalph 1 ltr ltrRaJph r rRalph and andthe an4tha aMthe Word For4tve FOrQl40nc Wordtgoncy at atU t tII Ptwr Ptwri Ir1eenth l lnth Br BrlRkt BrlRkto ht htAood ue to toilver tol1ver toliver sWWng tWns tWnseatur htn htneatures s red redDiver d dBllvfsr dSUver on onthe onthe onthe < < level leveland 1eland Iveland Iueste Iuesteuntil ata a auntil intosight into intoBight IntoIIlght through throughSllgo throughSligo h hSJlgo caret U ts tsthere > II IIthere sthere for torever forcverjbxly foreveob3dy B Byond nyond 1k 1kond was wasmade wumade wasmade right rightwhich rlctttwblch rt ht htwhich the thetoll thetoll thetoll f fel ef eflowed f flowed and the thevillage thevillage r reach reutcbtrl l sri grads gradswhich rad radwhich d dwhich be betrying betIlng betrying ear earSuch ea eaSuch of ofcnr a acar acar 10 10Ing o oing herfe herfeulrocted h hjlrocted hrbtilrocted heftttftel heftttftelaround bft bftaround beautlaaround k pusjitc pea peain n man manslseaUona nlsrny nlsrnysaggestlone tny tnygS AIM a asi as asplendid a day here hereis Itveis hereIs IMSM IMSMwhich Nt Ntwhich eCeetswhich o oa the TjiE THE SUNDAY TIMES TI 1ESJ 1ESJNINTH NINTH AUTOMOBILE A UTOMOBILE DRIVE DRIVE Rock Rockyme tlle run rlJJ1 rlJJ1ple run a apesant apfedsantshort pfedsantshort pesant ple nt sftor sftorvjss sfi nt vjss drive driveover riY riYoverg > overg over abed ecl r roads a6 a6I I I liEBE = T Ryw r rj 44 uwv 1 T irJ irJT z I 7 7a t e a t tn n 1 nSANhY Pli0 Pli0r < r x ry k4 L I icci icciL I 1 e JI 1 1Y rT Y L1 M Ms Y c a s t O ry ryL1 Ci + L s T 1UJt i IS rStart Start art From the Ford Agency 1105 Fourteenth Fo rteonlli Street NatthWrst NatthWrstsTurn Notht K0th < st t t2Turn 2 2Turn Turn at Olney i i3Foot 0 3 3Foot Foot ef a a Hill HiUCIimbThrough EillClimb Climb Through a Field + r r4Crossing N i TON 4 4Crossing Crossing SI Sleam cam Hear Sandy Spring S Siring5Leaving nng nng5LeaviDg sa 5 5LeaviDg Leaving Rockville Rockville6Ashton Rockville6Ashton 6 6Ashton Ashton Twelve Miles From Fr m SligQ Va0atagton last week v ek on his day ay fromthe from fromUM tromttte UM Jajneatown J tqp Bxpe Bxpofit > 8xpOMtoa ttio oa to BaltimoreDraak Baltimore BaltimoreFrank Ba1tlmettt1raaJ Frank 7 Fanning sales 1M manager JMCUI gv of ofthe ofa ofthe the a Ki7nes EIII AutomoWla Autal OWla Company is at atpreeeat atprOHBt atproseat preeeat traveling ttavett among th u the agaadea agaadeaMr a ageaciesMr aacIes aacIesYr Mr Familw FI Fsa aiag 11I has spent most of hie hielime hie11t hisdate lime 11t up 111 to date in the U West t and his htet hisbeoxvntlo I + t serviitioa nervutW > > j leads him allft to believe thatthe that thattha thattha Another Reform ReformWell RefonnWell ReformWetl Well Under Way WayThere W Wayfrhere Y Yrhte frhere There is on foot a movement soak saeking soakWIr seekIn In ing to havo telephone and telegraphpplP telegraph telegraphpvlf3 telegraph1f pplP pvlf3 1f < s removed mov from rom the t e roadside and andr andrepiagedby r repiagedby ila a4 by bYi some me device l laws w > danger dangeroits w wotiS otiS te 1 automobiles automobiles says Motor > Itor Fl F101 F101A W WA oL oLA A large proportion of aocIdtftlSi aooldan > ta tato 1atOtIdag istouring to touring rinr acme come from fro eeilistona collisions DatoM with wtUti withpoles vithpoles poles i When 191 anything g goes ge w ocg ocgwith oagwith g gwlt with wlt the steering gear a telegraphIs telegraphpole telegraph telegraphpole pole is generally the u bumper that thatstops UtatsteM thatsteps stops the ear r hurling kurUa out its i eecuRaA2s aeeu aeeupaa MeUJca paa Jca RaA2s ls s and a endangering dangering then live liveMtheugk lives livesAlthough 1188Atth Although Atth g the possibility wtlty of any anytbmg anyu anything thing u like oaaeertad apUoa a tion through throughe tJtrGUght throughNit Nit e t th the counto w such a movement movementcan DWtVcnumtean movementcan can scarcely rcly be expected just yet 4 the theproposition theproposition theproposition proposition is well worth conetdetings considei cOft8k1eln In = Ie r r Hough Be left this t 8 city on Saturday Saturdayavantn S1tQrdayevtng tturda tturdaevning evtng avantn of o the week before last and anddrove anddrove drove to WalkarsvUle On Sunday SUOda y he hewont hewt b bRent wont thrmigh tk to Frederick nderlck stopping at atth atu a athe r th u the home of O Qan QeQerat ral Baughmau Blug lftL Pop Poplar Poplair ¬ lair 1 r Terrace Terrace is the male nasae of otGaa1 otGaa1BUj General GeneralBaushmaas Genera13aughmana Baushmaas BUj Jftaus country eountr place ace and the thefarm thefarM tb tbfarm farm is If said to be one we of the e finest ftneetwotera io iowestern 1uweatenl western is J a h a b W I I I I I I I

< SCHOOL GIRLS GIRLSWill GIRLWill GIRLSWill Will find some rare bargains In head beadwear headwear headwear wear at Banks 116 South Main street streetthis streetthis streetthis this week weekA A special lot of covert ppplln silk Ellkand silkand silkand and cravenette school hats and caps capswill capswlll capswill will be closed at 25c to 50c each eachA eachA eachA A number of leaders In the rew r < v felt feltshapes feltshapes feltshapes shapes are offered at 5100 100 to 5300 300 each eachAll eachAll eachAll All handsomely trimmed with silk and andwide andwide andwide wide ribbon scarfs Extraordinary Extraordinaryvalues Extraordinaryvalues Extraordinaryvalues values valuesThe valuesThe valuesThe

HATS FOR THE FAIR 11 II u IH > pa4s tint Home New

II nl i OJ + hnw = M K Cur II i tilmiMi a11n Ohiilh I ini M mil rigs lt won III hanks III Slllltl MnIn HI AI f J oii Him can It nullified In hu 1 at Banks They sell Ih furs and make hats match when ern n l red

BEAUTIFUL SISTERS SISTERS WHO ALSO ALSOHAVE ALSOHAVE HAVE TALENT AND AMBITION There Is a show rlrl Irl with John Corts Cortsproduction Cortsproduction Cortsproduction production of The Alaskan the new newcomic newcomic newcomic comic opera production coming to the Salt SaltLake SaltLake SaltLake Lake theatre next week who has the dis distinction dlstlnetlon distinction ¬ tinction of being the designer of one of ofby otthe ofthe the attractive pieces of show posters used usedby usedby determined to t become a great primadonna prIma prlmadonna prImadonna donna donnaMr donna11r donnaMr Mr Cort was skeptical when at rehearsal rehear rehearsal rehearsalone ¬ sal salone one day da Miss Reed informed him that thatshe thatshe thatshe she had made a poster sketch for TheAlaskan The TheAlaskan TheAla Alaskan Ala knn which she would like to submit submitto to him While Miss Reed came from hisown his hisown hloown

'J I fc L i. L J T 1 n V g. J If St..S - 20T E. CEA2QB2HATS, WH O EA& BSSIGXED IBS- IOSSHIP OP EvTHVAT. ESVSSTJS TOR

THREE HAPPY MAIDS WITH i THREE PRETTY HATS FROM BANKS BANKSAnswer BANKSi BANKSAnswer

(Continued from Preceding Page.) In those days men picking for "locations" did not look different froVn looters, and not the faithful men of the engineer's were willing to meet the fate of thieves. To cope with the Engineer Woodward had made for his men to wear on hats. The printing on them was large as the band would admit of, that It might be distinctive and seen a .distance. Authority to wear this pioneering and Its business of digging, have " come and gone and 'they have Mission and Ninth; and Four the surveyor^ ."If, you had. holes in we imisht'do man". went

The new reception room of Hartmann 4. Co., importers.and designers, of high grade hats at No. 9 West 31st street Cs'xth floor,}. TWlatwt'mbcUrs are how on exhibition. t»

t tatha4wwhwlly Ae Aehtri I Ite n I It rkwI v vsM e esnr v vifTf to touTer ft ftlrT1 I III t iran trun rrlII > < l lInto 1ht In InrntillrtniiR Innlll1rloue Intnttllrnhrg + 1 1Th I IThe Irh i iSir I IYours j jovrrdcnrd 1 I Iyennt a I rshe I t tIf 1 M i w tft Mtntew of rM rMm MaRest fl flt Rest m t MM MMf espMM4vatMwNnfnapsfepkrAwa espMM4vatMwNnfnapsfepkrAwaAr t If fIf 1411 r rII II Ar f fit fitf fflit h lpwti as Men r up ra44 ur urtwo rise risef f f two uV W W Wf ttHl ttnf r a4l tiro aaMe Mw P Ina InaAnntA fW fWM f M ftW eWHt rWtt h + Mlr IM MfMAfrt M 1 of fl t ltwi ltwiewI i iI f ff ewI I It4f dr > f iHM iHMfire t fro t ttsj fl flHot tsj Hot 4 4 r Fis ftW0 fire IM IMin f t iPatstl 404 t tOft See Seeells ells Pr he Oft ft ftrio MIME in tadwrlnA tadwrlnAthe the f rio c4ltn eN < If Ye Net tr tN 1 rt n oar + 1 1Of ent entbier bier Of tnwttnf tll1f II ser4 t4Mr hors ben 1fI 1fIhf In Inhr hf > Moi i to rsaln 11 MOfftl trade It until r y Reif ReifI II III I AeerA Iik It k0lre ppl I 11 f1s n need 1 Consequently they are very delicate delicateu thi h > window lodge stretched out on a dark darkml darkrtd darkred 11 11D 11ysflAt 4 rt Ar rs tl I if l Ma bled f IN f 0Itn0ih err A 4 1 s4sMa t H 404 haer04At4 t f H 04 I AAMt4 rrlra t n rw lWi l W Wra H Hrf i ePac f tl per + N wf t + rf 14 4 pirsi144sc en Mr t If IfKrt li rwlM t a hr01 4l t f111 dr ea IheI0 I Krt Iwo 4Bee Piey A fosare tf rare 11 lh M 4r daf dafhtrwnq rl I f ffw htrwnq I the t hats Maui fw f l PANdathrl = f + ra I r J iF > y 1 t ° 4VJ YVet Ret AN6 e IJ1 Mg7hlOtaJl Pwrc ss orsRt + L 119 JO 00 C IN < 0R6IM R

w 5 5yr yr I1I OIDI R U3Y a r 7 7J IJ LL J Y 4 4 V 4rt I I I A Ax x s st 4 4k 4 t I r k FILLING A WAR BALLOON BALLOONThis BALLOONThis BALLOONThis This is done d ne from cylinders of hydro hydrogen hydrogen hydrogen ¬ gen which are carried about on wagons wagonJtllUS wagonthus wagonsthus thus making inflation possible any anywhere anywhere anywhere ¬ where whereSpurred whereSpurred Spurred A urn by v r Success Successof access of 0 powerful over u Rivals RivalsFrance RivalsFrance RivalsFrance France and an Ger Germany Germany er ermany = many Britain Also AlsoFlies AlsoFlies AlsoFlies Flies War Airships AirshipsREAT AirshipsG AirshipsG REAT REA T BRITAIN is finally final finally finally ¬ G ly following in the thewake thewake thewake wake of her powerful powerfulrivals powerfulr powerfulrivals rivals r i val 5 France and andGermany andGermany andGermany Germany with war balloons and andwar andYoar andwar war Yoar airships airshipsWith airshipsVith airshipsWith With Vith wings like a bird the first firstdirigible firstdirigible firstdirigible dirigible airship designed for the theuse theuse theuse use of the Britsh army which had hadbeen hadbeen hadbeen been immured for two years in its itscorrugated itscorrugated itscorrugated corrugated iron penthouse off offFarnborough offFamborough offFarnborough Farnborough road rose to the test testin testin testin in her initial tryout a few days daysago daysa daysago ago a o It reached a height of 400 or or5oo oroo 5oo oo fert in the air sailed a amUe amUeand mile mileand mileand and a half without alighting alight ng went wentsix wentix wentsix six ix miles an hour against a nine ninemile ninemite ninemile mile breeze and steered admirably admirablyAgain admirablyAgain admirablyAgain Again a few days later the ship shippopularly shipprularly shippt popularly pt pularly known as Nulli Secun Secundtis Secunju Secundus dtis ju traveled from Farnborough Farnboroughto to London thirtytwo miles sailed sailedUnable sailedi sailedUnable i 1 I IUnable Unable to o Dodge DodgecMotor I IMotor Motor 0 or in Fiction FictionE Fictionr FictionrI FictionrW FictionW + I Ii E havo learned to boar the thespeeding tbespeedinG ih ihspeeding e W speeding motor motor car of the tbecros th thcrossways e V V crossways cros wa3s and havo grownused grown grownused grownused used to its chug chug as It Itbrlnps Itbrln I IbrlnFa t brln brlnps 8 the odors of the nether world to toour toour torur our sweet leafy country countr roads but It iskith Is Isvrith Islth kith lth a certain c rudn dismay that we e realize roallzetow rORllzeow realizerw tow ow fully the last retreat of a quiet quiotriind qulotljnd quietnd riind ljnd nd literature has boen Invaded b7 byti b7tie TURNING IN THE FIELDIf FIELD FDELDIf FIELDIf If the gas bag is out of true the bal balloon balloon balloon ¬ loon is hauled down and the position positionrectified positionrectified positionrectified rectified by working it over in the net netas netaG net netas as here seen The lookout remains in inthe Inthe inthe the basket car to weight 1eight eight the balloonaround balloon balloonaround bal1oontJround around the dome of St Pauls PaulsCathedral PaulsCathedral PaulsCathedral Cathedral circled about a number numberof of Government Government buildings in the theWest theVest theVest Vest End crossed the river tourrey to tourrey tourrey urrey and finally descended on onfhe onflIe one flIe fhe e grounds of the Crystal Palace PalaceSecond PalaceSecond PalaceSecond Second to None the popular popularand popularand popularand and rather arrogant name given to tothis tothis tothis this airship is not by the way its itsofficial itsoffici itsoffici1 official offici o l designation It is known knownofficially knownofficially knownofficially officially simply as a Dirigible No NoWork NoI Noek 1 ek ekWork Work ork of American AmericanIt It was the work of an American AmericanSamuel AmericanSam AmericanSamuel Samuel Sam el F Cod CodMilitant CodMilitant Cody CodyMilitant Militant England has watched watchedwith wathedwith watch eel eelwith with envious and more or less fear fearful fearful fearful ¬ ful eyes the remarkable successes successesachieved success successesachieved S Sachieved achieved by French and Germanswith Germans Germanswith Ge1manswith with aerial war war vessels during the thetwo thetwo thetwo two years it lias Has taken her to enter enterthe ent enterthe r rthe the field fieldGreat fieldGreat Great Britain long has felt that thatshe thatshe she must be able to protect herself herselfin herselfin herselfin in the event of an aerial invasion invasionNow invasionNow Now the almost unparalleledsuccess unparalleled unparalleledsuccess unparalteledsuccess success her first war airship has hasachieved hasachieved hasachieved achieved has made her military militaryjubilant militaryjubilant militaryjubilant A WAR WARIn WARIn WARIn 3 GiiS11I Il IlBALLOON BALLOON BALLOONGovernment BALLOONG1vernment BALLOONGovernment i fact Ict said he the shadow ef efthe erthe ofthe the balloon UOOR was wa on one side of o the theroad utroad tMroad road and ours in the car was as on the theother theother theother an hour the airship was uDa unable ie to tomake tomake tomake make any progress against the t e wind windIt windIt windIt It was then that Colonel Capper de decided Molded doaided ¬ one ton which hlck after deducting the thaweight th thW41gbt theweight weight of the be car engines and other otherapparatus otherappratvs otherapparatus apparatus permits per ta the carrying ef otcrew a acrew acrew REPAIRING A PUNCTURE PUNCTUREA A piece of skin is cemented on the outside of the cover much as the tube of a cycle tire is fixed fixedBRINGING fixedBRINGING fixedBRINGING BRINGING IN A BALLOON BALLOONThe BALLOONThe BALLOONThe The car C < 1r is detached and weights are hung around it to keep the gas bag down

I f fIace J JJOINS Mrs 1fS Lockwod LO Od Ridicules RidiculesMiss Rid RkHcHesliss Cl1les Cl1lesiHss Miss liss Couzins Couziiis ouzinslnlervievv ouzinslnlervievvS Interview InterviewSavs li tervieti tervietiSavs Savs S VS Women XOll en Should ShOUIGIVOle Vote I MRS BELVA BE v A A LOCKWOOD LOCKW00bWoman LOCKWOODWoman I I II I Woman W om n Lawyer Declares DeclaresExperiment D clares claresExp cla1 es esExperiment 1 Experiment Exp riment Has Suc Sucseeded Suceeded Suca a seeded in West WestWhnts WestWhnts WestWhats Whnts the U matter with Phoebe has hasshe hasshebeeR hasshe she shebeeR beeafoolish beeB foolish again againThis aBlriThhl againThis This answer ans wt WHH a given by b Airs 118 Belvii BelviiLockwocd BEt BEtLNitwOOd BelvetLockwood Lockwocd LNitwOOd in response to an inquiry ro rorarding r rprding rogarding rarding tnc interview Int rvtewwlth with Miss Phoebe PhoebeCoozinH PhotobeCoodn PhoebeConzlna CoozinH on on n the suffrage movement movementamong movementamong movementamong j among th the women om of the country in inwhich InVol Intvbkh which Vol bkh Miss isa Couzlns was quoted an a > > say saying saylag IIL IILIn ¬

4 4r am a6 o oe e flake r f a V Ve e I A AFor j jPeterpania Here most melodra melodramatic melodramatic melodramatic ¬ is executed executedIt to criticise inter interpretations InterJretatlons Interaretatlons ¬ ridiculous roles as asare asare asare Effie Shannon and andHerbert AndHerbert Boy BoyIm BoyIm BoyIm t boy boy in inall InAll Inall Peter Pan as he hetnrows hethe hethrows overboard and andreaoues andr050U88 andrescues lost boys from fromhorrible a ahorrtble Peter makes kOB good goodhis goodhis goodhis most wonderfull wonderfullest wonderfulle world The Barrie Barrieplay BarriepIy t the National larl larlweek la laweek as asweek of Washing spread to a stir surprising lIurprlslng stirprising ¬ the last six days daysThose daysrhOS6 daysThose yield to the t e charm charmof charmof charmof of one of ofthe oCthe ofthe creatures of the themodern themodem themodern a heavy loss of ofwholesome ofwholee ofwholesome who love 10 the theplay theply theplay Id to learn that It Itis itIs itIs of Miss 111 Adams Adamseven Adameven Adamseven another role roleThe roleT roleThe Frohman who whowas whowas whowas Monday evening at atthe althe atthe In discussing discussingthe dlscu8ll lg lgt1M that he had ar arranged arrngtd arranged ¬ to keep the play playalways plyal playalways It is Mr Froh Frohmans Frohlnans Frohtnans revive Peter Pan Paneach Paneaeh Paneach run at t the Em Empire Empire Empire ¬ York for the bolt holiday 0011d boltday ¬ Drawing Drawing Card CardAfter CardAfter CardAfter of music at t the1Vashington the theWashington theVashlngton for three weeks weeksthe weeksthe weeksthe business last lastweek lutweek lastweek Flora in inwhich Inwhich inwhich had the name part partPlaygoers partPlag partPlaygoers to be hyper hypercritical hypercritical hypercritical ¬ the merits of the themusical tileml8lcal themusical music was more moreor IRonor moreor were rich richand richand richand chorus was wa one oneof oneor oneof not stop top a mo moment momfOflt moment ¬ facts seemed to tomake tomake tomake mighty void of ofgood orgood ofgood humor Miss MissRitchie MissRitchie MissRitchie handsome handsomegowns handll handsomegowns tJH tJHgown with a prodigiousamount prodigious prodigiousamount prodigiousamount a severe cold de detracted detraeted detracted ¬ the charm of her hersinging hersinKing hersinging stars deem it itnecessary ItfteCMarr itneeeaaary their faces in insuch Insuch insuch member of her hermothers herJItt hertethers tompanr1 company eompanr a and nd the thes tbeHft thesan 4QtJ n l iwvxv nav is isald IskI Rlae Rlaeeaki > ° ratI Mf MfEllis r rEllis appearing with withgreat withstreet Ith Ithgreat in Mrs Mada Madaieine Madaletne Madeleine new com cO4ne4lY dy y TheSugar The TheSugar TheSugar Jeffreys will come comete cometo cometo pr present aMt t the play playon playon pinyon I XfRIGTTA H 2QYRrt Jl1IClTA rT4 CROStWTAND CRO CRO5ZfAx NAN AND ANDGP 21 ea7t1 GP Pty lK lKCliJJjTIANIL T T22J 22J CliJJjTIANIL CfIPTcS11AX PIlGRrkf JarM 7 JlA7l 417 Merry WidowAnd Widow WidowAnd WidowGreek And Greek PlayBroadway Play PlayBroadwayRivals Playroe Broadway BroadwayRivals BroadwayRivalsBy roe wa Rivals RivalsBy iera s sBy By A H BALLARD BALLARDN BALLARDNew N New 8W w York Y rk Oct OctTHE OetTHE 1111 1111II II apotheosis apo theo ls of O f the waltz miltzThats waltzThat waltzThats THE Thats That what Tho 1 ht Merry MerryWidow Merry MerryRIdow ren renWkJoW Widow WkJoW ta She is indeed iU d a a v V4fI vary varywidowa ry rywidow kktwa widow a radiant fnJoit < ype pe that thatthiills thattla thatts9is I thiills tla m that caresses cares e that vivifies VIV Ift It Itis ItI Itk is I the best in opera boufte bourr cemMned cemMnedwith CetftlltMdwith cemldnedwith with the beat t in musical comedy com > It if ifiHMnethlng something lI methlng new under th thu sun un Xut Xutir ut otshoe I I Iakce shoe ir ce uLes Lea Cinches de CorReI Cornc le that thatrare lbat lbatrare thatrare rare old eombiantlon of gnt greed neAd < t l Optu operrand per i iand I and rd bouffe have ba we had athtn anything lu luwhich sewhich 1 which lleh the Widow can be compared comparedXo COmlr comparedNo d I Xo wonder the inhabitants acmes aer M the ford been submerged in enthu enthuutmam 9nthuan enthusiaam utmam an ever er sine since the Ui opera was W bornIt born bornIt bomIt It will catch ca tch up America 0 merlc in h its K I train trainof lol1 trainof n not of sparkle parkle and light Always Alwa merryyesand merry merryyes merr merrre yes re yesand and JHl much more You feel as if ifyou IfYOU i iyou t you had been in geod company companyare 1ou o oare I are invited to the refinement of o h lruinor lruinorriotous iunor iunorriotous utnorrlotOltl riotous brilliance of haWHmVfft baWIfr iieI ftit and andc andcdIer Ad Adr c cdIer l < ir r Th The e world orld worldly is there therebut ttiwebut e ebut but it te something > > bey beyond Bd and abate lio what t we might call gilded vice Ice Man ¬ kind wants to be benaughty naughty nau hty way wa down In his hi heart and soul 1 ul and he likes a hint of wtckednens wlck wkkednessin dlleMln In others The airy lry element of mischief JRt ehtef the frolicking bubbles of healthy health nature fIOZ fIOZDUIDrTT > ltJR iYG DUIDrTT DUIDrTTCClJiflfAJI LL TriM CClJiflfAJI J 1 JifXEY JifXEYTriM It 7YEY v0lJJ htO R UlAiW UlAiWLL AND ANDl3RoJZN > 1Wr J lJRO l3RoJZN J rr gcX n JliqE tT9RD O OF > T SCO SCOT O T ii OFFERINGS OFF RINS AT THE THEATERS THEATERSI I TKO RWIN RWINsr05T R ADIHG ADIHGSl52ERaS Sl52ERaS sr05T BIjlT lJfLltPADGlY lJfLlt DLS4cADF 4cADF PADGlY tYY f FRliKKAAW L3 4Np d11L1 L DRI IN 7Nfi A33b0ED A33b0EDC C P I 1l 1 c9T Y dA7ft rA 8 87fJt 5i

Ot f1J f1JS3 o erQ22jCt2 s c QlPnand QlPnandecQ1a2 ecQ1a2 ecQ1a2J J f rfLD OLD up your hands Thats Thatsit s sit it HOW stand there quietly quietlynot quietlynot quietlynot not a move 7nOVeuntil until I get getoui getouzo getow ouzo ow oui Thank you sorry to todisturb todisturb todisturb Goodday Go a ddaJ In InfYitli revolver rC1JofJer pointed at the head of ofthe ofthe o f ftilt stood stoo dumfounded mar 1f tfrhiseasd tfrhis arhiseasel his hiseasel backed to the door step stepped stepped istepped ¬ hall and was gone goneDons ZOlleDO goneDogs read like a section of a l dime dimenovel di111effO41el dimenovel isntDoes isnt isntDoes isntDoes it leave the impression that the thepoor thepoor thePoor was robbed He wasnt wasntWhat tlHlstttTh wasntWhat then then1 This was simply the thenet thetrldhotl themethod to restore to its rightful own owner owner owner ¬ painting that had been bee stolen stolenIt stolenIt scene from real re llife life and a ld oc occurred occlirred occurred ¬ Fails New York YorkUnder YorkUnder YorkUnder his arm as he left the studio studiothat studiothat studiothat with the revolver carried the thepainting thepainting thePainting In a Spanish Courtyard b by y estimated as being worthlo worth worthl WorthIOOOO 50000 50000Paintings 50000Paittinzs o coo cooPaintings have their adventures as well wellas wellos wellas women Indeed so strange are aresome aresome aresome episodes that one might sup suppose suppost sef p ppose ¬ painted on canvas canvas to be invested investeduith i1ZfJestedWith investedwith the sense to suffer the ability abilityto the stolen Gainsborough d llU1borougJiWAS was re recovered recovered re recovered bjr the u Ptakertons and restored 1 e4 to toth toth toth owners OWrile in IfM 1 after having been lest lestsince Jestlnee hestsince 17 1I7C the whote reading world wasgive was wasGiven wascln as a fiction writer rater if he could cottWconceive couldConceIve scullConceive wM hesitate to pen p4t lest he be ad adJudged adjudced adjudged wu t te the general eneral pubMe there occurred oc occurred occurred ¬ not long ago another theft of a story story tor of which rivals in t exciting de ¬ Duchess of Devonshire portrait pbri ait and which Wh waa effected < < eeled by Just as thrilling many thousand JhoWlllAd o oview uaatd visitors vl tors who w every year yearTiew yaarTiew ° l 1ft a Spanish ipanl b Courtyard by For 101tun ¬ Academy of the Fine Arts havv have any idee that It has had a adventure adveeutreAt adventureAt advtuzAt of the be episode a few lawyr years back the property ty of or Henry C c Gibson the who afterward presented presented it it to me the lMJallldc pamda i i ntlg had been exhibited exhlbltedat at oairied m1e d I to Philadelphia and shown in several lyeeks lyeeksTHE oeka oekaTHE b bTHE DISAPPEARANCE DISAPPEARANCEThen taken take to Mr r Gibsons home in Phila ¬ t down ip In the 0 parlor This was Just Justat justat justat the members m bers of the family were IM leav IMg ¬ to apendthe M suswnr summer in the tlt eoun country UY hxtwhereit left where it was wa placed and and nothing btotJt of edit k for three tllr months monthsThe JlJoothaTke monthsThe passed The great art eoJIeetor eotleeter re ¬ home One of 0 ottite the ilrst things ho hoBerroru to tak take a look at iris Fortuny has TV not the Fortuny at all a but a was the same Mmet the 8 figures and colors colorswere colorsWerts coknraverb only tb the Inimitable character character ef t the thefireat thogreat thegreat dteplayea < iajaYIMt in th the original work was wasmissing w wtis wtismiming s sml8ang V VJM Uoa oanvfate OOQ eoitvlned d Me Gibson GI that it itwould ItwouJd itwould practteUy 3mpoi impossible elble for tora foras an artist artistto artlatto a a icon copy coil of the t picture while it was oh on Academy AcadfJVaDd ana wsubetitnte to tosub substitute titute the copy oopy the original originalThis ortCtnaLThis naL naLThis upon Mf tx Gibson Otb on Wiled called into m his Is con 08n ¬ at employed as an Instructor m the of shrewdness aItlewAn and good IoOOdJudgment IoOOdJudgmentIUI judgment tJc talent talentHere talentHere talentHere spurious Fortuny he Hid to the it spare no trouble time or expense expense1C0ur over If necessary nece ary but get back my be handsomely hand omely rewarded H HSo < t1Vtl took his le odd assignment assignmentplace UtJIgJIl11entand ment mentand started out w V Vfag Sag the cradling were wsre piaeed lkwry very etosi cJo tegether tgetherHere tegetherHere t4 gelher gelherHere Here was a clue clueWith clueWith clueWith With the fake Fertuny under 1 MIer Ms 111 arm the artist artistdetective arUetdetecttYe artietdetective detective went went around to the cabinetmaking ca1lttet1dAgJft sk slops slops1n eps epsin in Ciiicifmati He B wo would iW show U the e board to a caWnet caWnetmaker caWnetmaker cabinetmaker maker and ask whether he could have ha one like it pre prepared prepared lre lrepar ¬ pared par there if so at what price and lit1 with a note of ofthe otthe ofthe the estimate e Unaate would go out outFinally outl1naUy outFinally Finally he put the usual question te a cabinet cabinetmaker c cabinetnfaker lnet lnetBfaker ¬ maker who replied Make one Hke that ta17 I should shouldthink Shouldthink MukJthink think I Iahould should be able to I made that that oneSoI one oneSo 0 0Sot So Sot I Would he h tell about boat itj Certainly A Ayoung Ayouag Ayoung young artist of Cincinnati ClftdanatlXr Mr r SoandSo Where Wherewas Wherewas Wherewas was he now That t e Va e artisan couldnt say Yo but butcould butcould butcould could tell the address addr to which the board bad been beendelivered beendelivered beendelivered delivered Investigation lnve tlptlon revealed that the man wanted wantedhad wantedhad wantedhad had gone gene to Niagara Falls FallsA PallsA FallsA A day or two later am artist strolled leisurely out outon outon outon on t tu Goat Island unfolded his easel eeel color lor box and andsketsMag andetc andsiceteh sketsMag siceteh etc lag board and an began to work away at a skatek sketekHe skatekHe tok tokHe He ignored another man who sat painting ug near IM T himNext him himNext him himNut Next day and next next1te he went there and a4l still lI mae4 ma nr nrattempt ncattempt ofattempt attempt to get acquainted ualted with hie neighbor 8lhbor The Therhe Thve Theheether heether he e other ther apln aPlftIUItdHMI aciie < him bl 00 Why work so hard 001 i I a am m earilinS earning money to go abroad abro d But isnt there Jots of timer timerThJ tb Ume ier ThJ No Kwi011110 1 cannot t rest St Ji until Ihave lhavesaved saved enough to go The ambition of my life is to see See some of the work of ofthe Fort Fortuny ny Prom the lithographs I should Say he Is the greatest of landscape painters and yet I have S never iLf6011 seen one of his hl orl 5Ml nls There Is Isnono none In this count country Yon you know and andon You ° U err rr Sr sir There There here 1 te one In this country I have havel27 on Cine CineSo So MS Might t he see it Yes 1 1e w m h 4 e S s Y Aerd d a + tlmJr 1 waJJhZjPcd yvas fir e v Zsfahe a rSiH7 o Z7 > e zh5 lJaVptg i 18 been a it IIln u n os ° WAde function dstncUun ilnCLJun in II m the ut world it was wa but natural that Mr lr Gibson should have been be fJiJrl8aocte f88OCIaterl < i With U many a y adventures of famous palnU1fgr P H KSCTMoBlt gr Mo Most t Jcw emarkable > arkable of all these was that of Millets Shepherd although in a measure The Angelus by the same artist also entered Into to the thetime thQstory thestory story This remarkable story is told now for the first firstThe fir t time tJnt tJntThe The whole world knows the wondartul wonder UI story story of The i Angelus that little canvas which whl h after having lain In obscurity o urtty for a number of years Y a St was brought T = Leo eo dois s L LrY L 7yp ems Yfa zbCrzd7JkS ouu sEecir Ov t > 4 u > > tiitTi z < f < f < nnnw > l < c > I scarEar r 5rj S Se e w COGrryd Cacfr and ecovenzd eCovert cb b 5lr6 rfJSE1 ze > ea ee cti d ReraPrZr c ral c rae Lz arena arenasIa22 sIa22 UCd UCdWas Was OWn t dls a tr o T his American address and direction for shipptRg shipptRgHe shlptMogHe shlpptegHe He returned home and in du due time tI received ree < < ved the thebox thebox thebox box from rom Paris in which htch his painting p JDttn wa wars supposed dPpoH to tobe tob obe be b With great enthusiasm lIth he opened the box sad sadwa aBCIvo andwas wa vo was calculating caJcuItt1l the effect Ute surprise would have haveupon havepoII haveepos upon poII the friends whom he had I a4 asked ked in to see his hispurchase ktspure hispurchase purchase purchaseIt pure a aIt It was a surprise surprlaeto to him as well as them For Porlol lot it was U not The Th Angela at aU but a painting of a ashepherd ashepherd shepherd h rd and his bl flock bearing however however the name me or Millet tHe t e author of The Angelus AngelusA AngeluA A surprise sutp ae but not a disappointment For after he had d studied the picture carefully Mr Gibson de decl deetI8CI deed etI8CI cl ad that he liked it better than The Angel Angeltfs Had he b chosen to do so h btt could have baverewrJHld returned returned The Shepherd henr and demanded the in picture tthlohned Which IC he had selected But he did not wish wl h to As a matter matterof mtittctrottact matterof of ottact fact If The Shepherd had tad been sh shawn twn < to o him instead of The Angelus h be would have chfeeen eh enlt enltanyway itanyway it itanyway anyway A prominent collector Joseph A Hlauder Hlauderrecently Klaooerrtt08Dtly Klauderrecently recently declared that uTIle The Shepherd is the very beat thing that Millet ever painted One 0 of the most remarkable stories 8torl of paintings PRlnUo s in inthe Antlte inthe the history of art will continue to be that of The Last Supper the masterpiece of Leonardo da daVJno11 Vlnol Vlnolthe Vinolthe the great Italian painter who was a contemporary or o Raphael and Michael Angelo AngeloThe AngeloThe AngeloThe The picture was painted pa1 t on the lb wall of the refec ¬ tory oefonging elonglng to the former Dominican convent conventSanta aoftventSanta oohventSanta Santa Maria delle ttrazte in Milan Italy It is isprobable IsprobatJle Isprobable probable that Leonardo spent years yea working at the thetainting thea1l1t themeting tainting a1l1t ng which wa wall finished lint tied in 1499 1499For 1 1For i4 i4For For a time the picture maintained maJn ect Its original originalbeauty orlgfnalbeauty originalbeauty beauty of coloring Ion enough to set Europe wild wildover over over it t and to complet compt9 jr disarm rivals of the greet greetpainter groatn groatThen greatprinter painter painterThen n Then carne to Milan as a a conqueror Francis < rancts 1 In mOctober InOctober October ibis t 15 and Ad so admired the painting that he announeea an anment annou nou nouneea eeo his intention of t trying au UDIhMot expwj axperimend expwjmMt mend I IHe mentHe He would peel the picture from rom the piaster wall walltransfer walltranster walltransfer transfer it to canvas and take it back to France FranceThte Francethis France11ds this plan however how he gave ve up as Impracticable ImpntcUcableThen ImpracticableThen ImpracticableThen Then the monks of the convent needed needed adoor a adoorJullit door Just below the figure of the Christ and were so uttap uttappreeiative unappreeJatlve unap unappreelative preeiative that they the ruthlessly cut one there in order orderto rdr the refectory at first for for a stable for tacIT it itand Iitnd a aand and afterward as a barn and as a prison prisonXIeon al altters aIITeolt < XIeon ITeolt Is ssid w te have wa3aed wa3aeddleea JidIt JidIttajudalr tters agatnst injuring the paffttfafc paffttfafcLator pdJadaLa pafldttgLater La Later Lator oo a Jut blow was struck at th the be beltwu psi psiIt fwlaMC fwlaMCit > it ltwu WM plastered over an a atdIn7 sad maly O ly ft ataeii ataeiiafter GtMMp jp jpaflrr after tdIn7 aflrr years aN was it discovered discoveredfday end an toi oo tlM i of fday lhy t r When the plaster was s ssst nmmcd + ed pieces of titlire W fi iI IIt IItaM fc fcHr4 Hr4 lire an aM hurt there u were iftII also tafc tab t off aatitait se > dult t tof wfrn wfrnattadew at atnlllad nlllad attadew w of the original orisfnaf l work AI re remains remainsWhea iatea iateaWboa IIaI8 IIaI8Whea Whea owe en goes goo back to the u Renaissance Rt Rtne P Pl > tt a ane nn ne tote that almost atmo t all tIae he great eat eatPtoriM yaintbtones patnthic l lajai lajairtoriea ti tones to telL A tyjrteaj case I ls that of 1 4be bs Uamia Uamiadel yti T Tdel ki a adel del del Gran I Daca Duce > oca one oC Chia the peatSSuet greatest tet tetn y Haphsjats Haphsjatsnalnthiga n nalnthiga nalnthigaIt uet atbip atbipIt > Ktagr KtagrIt < It representa r rspreeeate the Vlxsto Vlt lat hS negates atl < k Mt OlriU 4 faarms IB 1i + sr srarms c cease arms and dreaoed dra reed ed in ptetaj IS garb The exp i eutrK eutrKthe aaa aaathe > IJ IJOM the face is far more MtflfoL nealfett UuI m la the opfniois C Ct C CAlthough ats ta taart art t lovers than hi any Of the painters phaterdo oa er faaasa e eJ J ado do as doAJthough Although Ma Ii first sertous work in painte painteMadonna palntteg patn patnXIIidoBIaa t ie e eMadonna Madonna d del Gran Doca Is II eAllnd gflnsl rfid by many y ta tabe tebe tobe be his moat Ilt t lovely becaute bece least aattar natuxvl Datser7 + atliltatlia atliltatliaevery it olsta olstamother every er7 regatren reqotrement OIt Of pbysioal pIt pItmother aid sjtrttwt sjtrttwtmother mother and babe are slmpha aim pie ttviaa fviai ficures Mi f1t uC uChuman fitbwaan f fhuman human tenderness tenderoessAnd tendenteJId tendernessAeti And JId the romantic 14MII thins thIDc abeut ft ta i tlftMq thiM thiMhe tl at attie see seehe he was new te the protes 4 < m of art aItla In fact factred faceHd curial curialerect erect red hiM hm llf tr f bat a poor p poor or follower of ofLnJoth Mlebael Jtacato Jtacatobl his rw rwand and LnJoth utMt dtd not place any YaIIItt YaIIIttAr as asbin bl bin Urst Ar t great painting and let c it fo COIt o fee > a F atoti atotiIt sooa sooaIt > It was wU stock up in eoe a showplace DowPJa a after ttfb ttfby inulani inulaniaisdy aisdy y begging < < a purchaser pu and Dd linaJ finally f lead eta und its It tts way enyia t waythe Q Qt ia t st stthought e the possession JOMe IIICMt of a poor p or waahesw wuba wubaI waaaerwesMB aotuq wis WJM WJMtaxmghi I taxmghi It would gjve her b4 Inppirattoa tnwtra Oftior for her helIf mhhlng mhhlngif if afc ache should JJ ouIcI have the PctuM pact hung up uP1a upu in her kltebea kllebealook kltebeauK Id Idk uK look > ok k at while she workeoT workeoTHere work workBeJe workHere Here for years Years ODe of the greatest eate8t eate8tt paints ir Tng > evir evirMde iadde Mde = It i t could not 1v w be beJiU1Cb purchased M4 Car 31M0U tmjut BJBS fasilua BJBSA 5 5s A ilua Mg s all unappree unappree4 a tII except by the themple poor poorallllaple aapt erheae erheaes mple > plc s mind Ind ba4 be bees a charJIM charmedOiy ay i4 I sunple k mow grMkiaarBctt mowBat 11 r r rattmaeaM8 Bat a attmaeaM8 a timeeanse time came when the washerwoMaai wMIHI1t tiMkiai tiMkiainepmake ri i inu nepmake nu 1 M81 Mahe e enough at the tub to keep k kjt body bodyt aHf Srt Srttj jt t tgeCllK tgeCllKevi tj et er She Sh needed money moaejuIIt jnat a ati ttteto d evfer evfertiver tiver ti a time of dire emergency emergencySOLD pne pneSOLD ti tiSOLD SOLD MASTERPIECE MAST RIECE FOR FO FO A SOWt ONG ONGc f tAnd 4 c fi fiAad Ir IrABd And she had nothing else of any afoney ODe oaey v vdtopese dispose of but that picture So site sold the tit I I4el Mdel M Mdel del Gran Duca to the Grand Duke Ferdtpand fi iif had ba II seen and admired mlred it and who offered o1fer a price priceit pri priIt it which W Jclt small though it was seemed princely to the theowner tbeownera theownera owner ownera a price equivalent in American money ll ney to toNu toNo BL No fiction writer has ever conceived more ro roand roDMtIlUc to ¬ mantic story than that oC the stolen Gatnsbor Gatnsborand Galluiborh GalluiborhaJtd and how it was finally ft a11r restored re torecl And it is not aloneresourceful aI alone abetthe D8 D8the the story of a picture p ture but that of tba th moaat daring darbItrre daringresourceful resourceful re curcetul successful criminal thateeVec thatever tbatee Hved HvedWorth ltvdA4aaa AIaIB Worth Worthwho who stole the Gainsborough GainsboroughWorth oill8boroupWorth GainaboroughWorth Worth was born in WM near Boston grew grewhis JrreWthle a thief and went to London to find facl facility tJ for forbls forhis his trade tradeWith tradeWlth tradeWith > With a notorious English crook Jack PalUtawWorth P PWorth Phillips Worth in 1S76 entered the u art gallery of Agnew Ag A Co in London and saw there the noted Gaitsiborl Gai Gaiough Gaillltlael1 Gaillltlael1ougl ough ougl portrait of the he Duchess of 0 Qftvonabire Qftvonabireat re reat vttM3 vttM3at at SSf600 SSf600Tbe Uit10oThe 81 81Tlle The two thieves had a afriend friend m lit Jail and I1d I1dsuggested Werfii lyetlitsun Werfiisuggested suggested sun eeted to Phillips that they steal at fee GaiawM GaiawMou Galaasm Galaasmough Gal Galough ou ough and with it as a ransom secure the relea release releOC releOCtbelr of oftheir ortheir their friend This they did cutting c the picture JfeHM JfeHMthe fII teraesthe M Mthe the frame at night after having effected eet ecI ia D entrtoce entrtoceto entr gs gsto to the gallery through a window windowThe windowThe windowThe The Agnews offered a reward of KOOO 1000 Photo Photographs p plraph Ph Phra graphs ra hs and descriptions de crlpUons of the U painting paln < < were re sent sen senoer 1tt all allover over over the world w rld Police and detectives etecti everywhere everywherewere everyw everywwere everywlarewere were on the lookout The Pinkertons Pbak u especially fee feecame became 1Meame came busy busyMeanwhile busyIeaawhlle busyafesawhile Meanwhile keeping keeplngWle tfie picture Bidden In Londflst LondraWorth LondflstWorth I ond ondorUa Worth orUa I iassoclaUng associating hhn himself if with gangs of roboea roboeawas roboeaWIIS roboeeswits was committing crimes crim In Bagland the United States StatesAustralia 8tat 8tatAustralia StatesAustralia Australia the Continent and on the high seas seasFrom 1IeiIFrom seasFrom From a Belgium prison Prl onWorth Worth became bec broken brokenhealth m mhealth la lahealth health and nd in need of mene JJl nuan y For Forawblle awhile he was waslost w wlO8t weelost lost to the world Thsp Tr one day m fn 18W WilliamPinkerton William WilliassPinker WiUia WiUiaPlnker Pinker Pinkerton ton n received a Aier t tef oc from Adam d Worth who Rhowished whowished wbowtheil wished a confidential chat chatA ob oha ohaA t tA A few days later the famous famouaerook crook visited visitedPinkerton Mr MrPiBkerton Ir IrPl Pl Pinkerton kerton in his a offlce sloe and outlined tlloecl a plan for therestoration the therestoration there restoration re tolatfoD of the h painting It is eloquent of the thehonor thehonor thehonor honor accorded a thief by a detective tecthe of standing standingonce standingonce standingonce once he ha has given his vord orel that Worth waa not mo molested moIted molepted ¬ lested but permitted to go away awayMr awayDal Mr Agnew the t eart art dealer was invited

f AC IIN ClrLDD CIFiitJTjtr1NdRAcF1 CIFiitJTjtr1NdRAcF1B N GRACE GRACEf BT B D D1 ICING 1 U lt J I II II jr > 4 1 X s ilt I i iI I 1 tl T HAS been be Det said that It you makft makftehHdnHi makftcltHdIlHl makeehfdrett IT ehHdnHi happy In their child chld1 chld1you iood ioodyou od odyen you make them Ui m happy ht happy py twenty twentyyears twentyY twentyyears years years Y rs henee by the memory of it itand Itand and give oe them in the future a cheerful cheerfulview cheertuJvIew cheerfulview view of Ufa UfaThe uraThe ItfeThe The same e may Jfta be said ot grace and andbeauty Andbeat andbeaLty beauty beautyEvery beat beaLtyEvery t tEvery Every movement of a young child is isnaturally Janaturally Innaturally naturally graceful but as the tt child childfnrows chUdgrow childgrows grow older and acquire setfcon setfconsriousnass MIfconsrioWJfteM aeifeonsetousnees sriousnass > It become awkward and andbashful andpuhtul andMahfulor bashful Mahfulor or awkward and Del bold boldOne b boldOne lcL lcLOne One oC the very beat methods metbo of ofavowing oCaoIdln ofavoiding avowing aoIdln either of these disaweeablomanners dlsqreeblemanaers disagreeable disagreeablemanners manners is by teaching the child danc dancing clancJng dancing ¬ ing Children ChtJdr take to dancing cianci like likeiucks 11kelucks likeducks lucks to water waterAnd waterAnd waterAnd And there te really no better exerslse exerslsefor etXcUofor exersiaofor for the awkward ace of childhood than thandancing thAdandBC thandancing dancing Besides a a wellconducted wellconducteddtncing welleonduofeddL wellconducteddrnclng dtncing dL net class eta teaches t many of the Attie lit little UttIe ¬ tIe courtesies that are M osaanttal in inihe Iathe inhe the he after life lie of either man or woman womanGail womanGnu WOIINU1Gall Gail Hamilton Ham toa once said HI If our ourgrandmothers eurgrandmothers i igrandmothelll grandmothers had expended upon their tit tithlldren tbetrchildren theirchildren children the energy ener they displayed dt play8tl in inIiruacwork IIIJ Inh h Iiruacwork J u ueework ewortt and economising w we would wouldbe wegldbe kt ktbe be a 2 far better people peopleThe peoplelhe peopleThe The same may be said w r Mme > me moth mothers MOthers mothers ¬ ers of today todayDont todayDont todayDont Dont let small 11 oMMrenicet ohfldren hIWr got Into hebits hab habits JtabJts ¬ its that are likely to Mies VOMS l ldhfigurement tasting tastingdiffigorement IaetMIdlprftmeRt diffigorement dhfigurementThere dlprftmeRtThere diffigorementThere There Is the little tot wa win when 7w5i 7w5iklrr ci klrr klrrGPacyUr AitfGrad l GPacyUr Grad uIl f dry A eh Chaf4t77 i ant antur r J ur Z was standing staJMltA throws all her weight w lcht on one onefoot on6foot onefoot foot footShe footSfte footShe She doesnt realise that she is drift drifting drifting drifting ¬ ing into the habit of lopsidedness that thatshe thatah thatshe she she ah to making klftl one hip Ja larger er than the theother theother theother other by bythrowtnc throwing all her weight on itTell it itTell itTell Tell her the tt evil effect of the awkward awkwardhabit anllldhabit awkwardhabit habit habitOr habitOr habitOr Or dancing will soon correct her of ofthis ofth ofthis this th l ill illShe iUShe illShe She will be taught t udat not only grace 01 01movement ofmovement C Cmovement movement but t correct standing 1ItaDdID and andwalking and andwaikln andwalking walking waikln positions as a well wellThere wellThere wellThere There to the boy who shuffles ulDei atotig atotigthe a1outthu a ou outhe the floor dragging cJra iag his It heels heel and causing causinggeneral caueiqgtneral causinggeneral general havoc to small rugs lying across acrosshie acrtNIhie acrosshis hie pathway pathwayIt It is a parents duty to teach that boy boyhow 00 00lOW boyhow how lOW to walk correctly before his ankles ankleshave JUlkkwhave ankleshave have become permanently weakened by bythe bythe bythe the careless carel habit habitAud habitAnd habitAnd And the child who holds bGId her elbowsout elbows elbowsout elbeWJlout out swings swl her arms and draws her herchest herch herchest chest ch InA In InA InA A course C Unte of dancing lessons would be bea Dea hea a benefit to both bothThy bothTb bothThey Thy Tb Y Will W I be taught poise selfconfi selfconfidence HifconftdemcfS aeifoonitdence ¬ are habits in I that it will be runiotn to tohealth toteaIth tohealth health and appearance appearanceDont appearaaeeDoiat appearanceDont Dont let a child walk Improperly ImproperlyTeach Jm ImproperlyTeach ly lyTeach Teach him to walk on the Mil of his hisfeet hisi hisfeet i feet with chest well out stoolders stooldersthrown sloulderathrown thrown back and abdomen In InEven InI I I Even an ugly child if looked after afterduring atterdnnne afterduring during its growing years rs can be made madequite madequite madequite quite passably UAbI goodlooking goodlookingBut But if left too long lOR < < or until the child childhas chi chihu childhas has become old enodgh to take a per personal perIIOIIl peraonal ¬ sonal interest Intere t in the matter It is Isany usu usually usually ¬ ally too late lateThe lateThe lateThe The question que tloll of the attractive person personality Person jerllOallty Personality ¬ ality of a child Ilea almost entirely Urely with withearly withMriT withearly early training trainingNo traiBtn traiBtnNo trainingNo No child heed be unattractive and ugly uglyif uglYir uglyif if properly trained I Scars ScarsNeiite ScarsNaliteIt NaliteIt Neiite Nttl fIt It is possible poe IbIe to make scars on g 1M1 t if r I e SOS SJ 1f J 4 4z 0 tel z t Lp Z Z2C 9HeCf S Zf P 1 < TIMELY ADVICE BY MRS MR HENRY SYMES bottle with elderflower water add one oneounce oneounce oneounce ounce of ekudecologue and shake well wellThen wellThen wellThen Then add onehalf ounce of to the hair brush bro touching touchin the hair hairlightly hlrlightly hairlightly lightly with It ItWhen It ItWhen itWhen fail to follow it with a plunge pluB or at atleast atleqt atleant least a dash of cold water Be neither neitheroverwarm JNltherOerwnn neitheroverwarm e all all will 4w wa in skin the off is four pe vith Hh it i t is l at fend tie < If and ble i and II r me hair alr a of th the a of at a the poa all M

when reference is made to her re -4 ! MRS. PHILANDER. KNOX sjently having placed an order with a New Jersey manufacturer for entire winter stock of silks and velvets. This is the season of presidential booms, you know. This same sort of suspected gpatrlotlam has been evinced In other quarters of late. Miss Root's trosseuu is entirely of American made materials and Mrs. Fair banks is having ail her hats made

DOES FOOT BALL COST THE COUNTRY EACH many new suits of clothes, hats, overcoats, furs, keep '02 and hi* best girl shoes, bunches of flowers, ribbon and college flags? thirsty and chilly souls bottle for the occasion? of the business done by the viding lodgings and meals bars. Dinners which mean tSO.OOO at least. The other example of a that between the Army and is unique in the foot ball no wonder that tens of to see it each" year. From point of view, there is way of sport?not even the events?to whicH it may be From all over the country the world the spectators game. Men high in the istration. from the net officers, diplomats and officers, are conspicuous In on the stands. Far off stations, and north, south, ??-toss the land and water. uniformed sons scheme and home" for that great day. Gold braid, brass buttons, coats shine resplendent all delphia. where the game the town 4s given over to ice from the morning of the the contest until the A Brilliant On the field the spectacle sets the blood tingling. The blood'1 always, and the and Navy, banked on both lin Field, cheer with the

i a Man Out r cant straighten how legs or take an obese curve away from a mans paunch Hut I can make trou8cr that will conceal the de fect T > f the leg I can make a stilt thaI u ill detract from the car t iiHarance build the suit < to hat it will round out the mall until lie does not Mem large I can fit any man improve his ap pear am c Handm down cloth ing will not accomplish this Rather they accentuate the de formiuei They are not made of materials equal to inina they are largely machine made and ma chine pressed they will not hold their shapes they do not look well any length of time My wool en are imported from Austria While I make suits that fit my prices are JO to 30 tinder the mriccs of tailors who charge fancy prices Thats enough for any business suit Alamo I can show you some al ready made tailored suits over coats and trowwrs at about half uMul price Thc suits and gar mrnts can be altered to fit lUt ter material better workmanship

' :' 'l "V-":;- ',-: ' .''C-:,yv ' : ' v v c-A fv)AUVE VELVET tno. raihoi- ovti-nnrdinflrv thinir to Is that the models were all originated last spring in the mushroom shape, and. while by now there are some few departures from this idea, still tha style of the round, turned down brim is the prevailing shape for the winter. Hats, and large hats at that, composed entirely of ostrich f.athers. are to be seen in the various fashionable shades, and delightfully new and de cidedly smart tAie these latest models. A toque of the new bottle green ostrich enlivened somewhat by a stiff aigrette on the left side or "if.-, .; -" y '. be noted about the hats of this season I

LXfRliiir = Shaven Shav Shavgressman Con Congressman Corygressman = D DTarheel Declares DeclaresTarheel DeclaresTarheel Stat Statcant State CuriosityslllrsuteAp Curi Curiositys = Hirsute AI AIpendage = = of 7 Feet FeetIsMere FeetIsMerehisignifi Insignifi Insignificant = Affair CLARK CLARKPike Mis Missouri Missouri Missouri ¬ me meState meState meState the thelongest thelongest thelongest and anddont anddont anddont the genial gen genial genial ¬ a vis visiting visiting visiting ¬ into intoyour intoour intoyour for the theHon theH thelion his last lastbreath lastbreath lastbreath Missouri Missourians Missourians Missourians in incaptivity incaptivity incaptivity the Mis Missouri Missouri Missouri ¬ of Con Congress Congress Congress ¬ on onthis onthis onthis having arisen through the absurd aJJ5lIJ claims of ofa ofa ofa a North Carolina gent that he hepossessed hepossessed hepossessed possessed the longest beard extant extanta a mere insignificant affair since sincethe sincethe sincethe the Hon Champ has been heard heardfrom heardfrom heardfromof from fromof of f some seven feet feetSo feetSo feetSo So bold had grown own this Tarheel TarheelState TareelState TarheelState State curiosity in his claims that he hehad hehad hehad had carelessly advertised himself asthe as asthe asthe the real article and of late had teen teentraveling heentraveling beentraveling traveling about and exhibiting him himself himself himself ¬ self as the eighth wonder of the theworld theworldat theworldat world worldat at the small admisssion admisssionprice admisssionprice admisssionprice price of 25 cents 15 for the ladies ladiesand ladiesand ladiesand and children chi1dr In some way the in information information information ¬ formation reached Pike county countyMo countyMo countyMo Mo and although althou h engaged e ged in pre preparing preparing preparing ¬ paring his Chautauqua lecturerfor lecturerforthe lectures for forthe the coming season Hon Champ ChampClark ChamlClark ChampClark Clark immediately immediate become other otherwise otherwise otherwise ¬ wise busy Twelve TwelveFeet Feet Long emphatic emphaticI emphaticcplsUc emphaticoplstlc Row RowWashington Ro RoVaahlngton RowWaal forth the thefact thetact thefact county countyalone aountyalono countyalone re resportive reSPNUC respective a half halfand haIrand halfand From the thetone thetonE thetone that thatn only onlyseven onlyreven onlyseven regarded regardedas that the theHon t theHon e eHon of no nohirsute no11trsutc nohirsute Is as assmooth assmooth assmooth of a adancirtg adancig adancing could couldnot coukInot couldnot it was wasall wnsan was wasnil un unbrMpf unbra tinbeltef accord accordingly acc accordingly rd rdjn ¬ to Wash Washington Washington raMl raMlinKton ¬ has the thenames UtenRmes ticnames plts and andIIP aiitlhe tba tbaowners thoowners henwners s In ills tSieworld iiteworld illsworld of f ttie heelkinee ttierlifms Wterhhn8 one oneS on onS one ones fame famethy fame famevviiy rameV no Inifert Inifertat liohitiInt 1Rt wd wdat have havetli havet1lat iu iuthat man who Just as soon ft be In the th mi minority mlnorttu m mnority ¬ nority norttu as U the a majftrlty ma r1b proided provided hiegang MM MMgang htllcanl gang Were ero all agreed apreodHovr arreot1Jlow 4 4Icon Icon About TrippingThe Tripping rrippinglThe The narrator paused again in order orderthat orderUt orderthat that the full import of the startling startlingInformation startlingInformation Information might smtc SI K deep mto the I i I 6110 nQIP rnQIrNORTh nQIPNORTH NORTH NORTHCAPJ NORThiJCOLA f G iJCOLA iJCOLAT CAPJ aLlNA ift i1VJ4L i1VJ4LG j < k R I rAL T AT CIi Jf fJ t > < V a 4 r l G c 1 1 f1 A f V VALENTINE LENTINE TAPLEY TAPLEYHiaaiur TAPLEYReaIIB TAPLEYneass Hiaaiur are ru found for settltog the con controe COQtro controve trove tro sy y a Congressional Congr9 Ienal tnvoatigatte tnvoatigattebe Iaroettgatt Iaroettgattbe n1o gf1t gf1the be instlgatod li Instigated sl1gatod It was 8i1 pointed OhttM out t that tteattWs thattints tints sm8tter matter came me plainly under the theftsad thettd thebead bead of interstate commerce or orpetJtlon com competition conpetition petition In fact struck tyt i It > t the th U very TerythUs veryfvuln C8ryhIIftItNikentat hIIftItNikentat fvuln itentzl jt1ttdtltw tiC u Stitt Stitttights t t ttlghtllS thUs The Hon Champ however howeverUnH howeveri i Jr JrJUDGE JUDGE JUDGE ELIJAH GATES GATESoBrjr GATESbe GATESeiNrty oBrjr ai a he enlntd that or this his the theNsrih tileN8rih the3wirth Nsrih N8rih Ouotioa rival rh had been s asfil asfildently ffl fflOlently ment1 Olently ent1 sit 4hed hed ed having hav sg been 1RGId merdi wore worelosab 1RGIdiiis losab iiis i esw 1r shown up as not eves in the thesame Ul Ulsame thesame same clans as his Mlssottri oonsdtu eoasdtuInay eeDsdby Inay InaySuuie y Suuie 911 4 dxigaed to ask to t what p PM PMbtt peeh s ssoeii btt h use such beards be rds could be put anyway and why b any respectable rum tua8tttusnt csasdtueltt rumsttWnt 8tttusnt with sneh tela a 8 araosthSaeefl amoufaeed tepjereetd ri riTweoattUive rep repttYe TweoattUive jereetd ttYe a In InConsreM Congress would pormCta permit permita a tbMfi tll wf y tilts Idutl klN I to torow Hrow row oa hImt him himIflgwe ilm ilmhlgere Iflgwe Jt t out t for r yourself rselC Therelie There Thereare Ttt re reaft aft are bemrtt bed and bearto tekr earsand and thensome thensomerhme then SQmcnae some someTlMre TlMre are glee else us and usesrAnd liteR tltwa liteRtreRt thenseine a seine i io iofa o i 1liguky fa ulry from other o btK sources 5OU OS develops developsthat dOvoktpsthat developsthat S G BRIKKLEY BRIKKLEYSouth BRINKLEYSouth V VSouth South Carolina Beard Aspirant Aspirant for Palm Palm persons of great Inventive JltvOll W aibIUesThe abOtUes abOtUesThe aWIIUeaThe The purchase of winter underwear vaderwearnever llAderwearnever underwearnever never bothers thorn They TII so simply simplywrap ply plywrap I Iwrap wrap up In their boards and laatntaln laatntalna lDmtD lDmtDa a temperature te porature or of nearly 109 Ho degrees all allwinter allSnter ailwinter winter winterIn winterIn Snter SnterIn In summer the beards are allowed allowedmere aIIow4M aIIow4Mmere allvwelmere mere latJtwdo aUt and their th lr canstajit flap flappteg Aatgo fiapptng pteg go in the lb Missouri breezes eae eaeohte does doesmuoh doesnseoh muoh ohte to cool off the sttporhealot b bed 1t4HIor bediuie 4 4t iuie t < t ot their owners m and possibly others etherssn otherswflwftad 4KttenOO sn wflwftad + oenrd OO the t e family drct drctMr elreleXr dreletr Mr tr Tapiloy Ta4tlf however oxperhmces oxperhmcessu experioacesssueh ssueh su h trouble t W during riDJ the he month of oftb f fa4ar tMq a4ar tb y Op 01 sevsral 8nIl oeoaalcos there titer bas IMSbeen hilsbf basbeen been bf nS4t1Re some mtaoue MCMe in S the arrangement arrangementot ot the May fay i pole o e dance for tIM obJMron obJMronof of the nelgbherboed a sbborhood 1aIterho d and la the theen emer emergency emsergeney ¬ gency en < < Mr Tapley Tapl has been appealed appealedto a aht to In the absenee enee of the regular Iar pole poleand poleand poleand and rfebAMs rlJM RB ho was asked by the ebU ebUAren ritUIran ehttsiren Iran t be t would oak net kindly lean tea eaR Ms Msboard 11181temd idsbeard board for aa hour or l so in order thatie that thate thatIe Ie ie e might impersonate Imp noonate a a May Iay pole aad aadh aadhs andhis h hs K twelve fe f feet t of Tjtrsute lrsate appendage t t f aMswerfer answer we Ter ferUle the mwtog JII brc rftbotis Mr LrTapley MrTapley Jt JtTalttei Tapley Talttei vas Joroed 4HO d to dee decline but butprpmaed NtprfmHd butprPm prpmaed prPm wed the children that ho sad sadJudge aadJtldgeG andJthigo Judge JtldgeG Gates tes would allow thorn to tostroke toStrokelhelr tostroke stroke Strokelhelr their boards bOar on certain days QIJ in inthe Int1te Inthe the year ear This Thl festival iesti esti ai Js BOW looked lookedforward 1 lookedforward oked okedterward to with the sana sain aJII of doEgbt delg t as Christmas seul MM otter laer gal galBxcollont gala galaRtcolhJut galaucssslelee ucssslelee ucsssleleeBsoollent Bxcollont Colxparl Comparison ComparisonThe olHparisOBlteanI on onTbao The Tbao o beards are arealoe Ie atoe lee used for 4 r oom oomT 00IIttWe ooenpat T pat ratl + attMe tWe e purposes s to the eouoty of ofPklL orrw ofPlkb PklL For instance suppose 8 a travel travelteg tftIvelJg travellog log ottonight eJdg t stead eouapany pots pat on ona ona ona a thrfiltag tieletiraBl fieh > dram at the town townham townJIaJL townball ham Now Just let the comediansprisg comedian comediansortog CODN4I n naprI aprI sortog g a Joke ke which savors ll vors rather of ofancient ofaadeat if ifUIeIeDt aadeat ancient times The comedian is not notthrown hotthrown notthrown thrown at no cabbages and onions oatonscome oalonsCOIBe onionscome come Ms way Bi as In other ot er towns but butthe butUte buttie the fffUery Uccy simply elmply yells < Shut up upthats uptats upthats thats tats get whiskers W 11 en en It as Ion long a ald a aold Lew old ld inaa Tfetpteys The TheeUtm6er offender exits exitsto eXltsto exitsto to the toft eft and does not appear againthat again againthat againthat that night nightOf ilgbtOf Ight IghtOf Of a crse urse for cossisteacjs oftsiste cy sake sakeis akcIs it itIs is unfortunate that t t the t e HOB Champ Champwho Champbe Champwho who be has as burst into the t e limelight a aa as asa a aa a docawier of his homegrown boards boardshas 1Ieatde1I08IIIIIIJar beardshas has no 1I08IIIIIIJar epsilon adornment on Ms elat chraic chraicae cIat1Me + t tMee 1Me ae f With tb his other semMacaMons he hewouM bewnM hewsN wouM sedately than shhie e as as s the real realgoods realgoods goods 5 5t v vBo tBe Bo that t at as It say the HOA Champ Champhas CII hasp haspbas mp mpbu has most ofeqeeotly aad cealadugiyaeisnded comrtaetogiy comrtaetogiydefended O8Irftalagiye4 defended e4 the title of 0 beard he alebemJllkm alebemJllkmlIMp sbemp obaoipkm obaoipkmvhtp on onsbtp lIMp for Pike county CMUIt MO and the theXonh theorUa theorh Xonh > orUa Carolina jtroduct oduct act having failed failedoutside faDedto failedto to rapead or Mew his beast Ga the theUbWe theeulside outside of his east sites AQe the Hon HOBTbom Hone HonCheanps Cheanps e Tbom fi challenge th t tlw joomcr East Basthas Esstbas Eastban has not been in vain valoTlte vainThe vainThe The distinguished champion eN > 111laa hopes hopesthat JIepHt hopesthat t that t BOW that be baa ft s 1IAd produced th thi thlame the theiame lame i arae the plane pta e and the photograph photographof of the true Missouri article there Will Willbe wHlbe w l lbe be no farther discussion dlscus Ioa of the question ques question qUNdon ¬ tion and that t at the MMec XJeacyri Jucon rt beard DM will willtake wintke willtake take Its place alongside ot the Mto Mtooorl tils tilsnourt hI nourt oorl 1 mule a as unaporoaehable and un unapjMoaohed unaPlKoached unapprosche approscheFor aPlKoachedPor apjMoaohed apjMoaohedFor For further information cell at the theCapitol theCapltol theCapitol Capitol

4 iT IhQ i DD DDin in l o ana e 1evoIufionize 1 ev u IDnlze IDnlze1f 1f 1fEiahtee 1 IJody I Ieighteen Eighteen Strange Faces FacesNow No Now Nowi v fA i Appear ADDe Among Onl LawMakers aw = Maker I = = = = n u w tW42W tW42WI I I n I JOlO JC r rJ1rr < Jlon JlonLXlVJUrz LXlVJUrz crLc5izLi4D > i r J What Record is is This This60th This60th This6Qth 60th Congress top to toLeave toLeave Leave to His Historu toiu T ILL the new blood in the Senate revo revolyiionize ise that body bodyWhat bodyWhat 1 w What record will it leave to history historyx historyIn x In this Congress Co to an Imost unprecented degree d e new newblood newblood newblood blood has been pumped into that high hi i h and august nunstbody nunstbodythe au st body bodythe bodythe the Senate of the United Unit d States StatesEighteen StutesEighteen StatesEighteen Eighteen new faces are in m tbe Senate chamber chitmberT HRE of those Curtta9f Curtis r of Kan Kansas KaaSmith Ititaclra ¬ T sas Smith of Michigan ad Ad Du DMPout DuPORt DuPoet Pout ot DoJawaj DoJa toek totikBeats toItHAts Uwtr Uwtreats HAts eats late In the last last111l1ng lasttilling asset assetnillng tilling vacancies The Tb flfteen ftfteenare othersare others othersare are new to 0 their positions They The art artRankhond artBankhoad artBankhoad Bankhoad and Johnston of Alabama AlabamaBorah AIalMmaaBorah AlabamaBorah Borah of Idaho Bourne of Oregon O n BHgge ef r New JarAa Jersey J Brtwn of Ne Nebraska 8 ekrtlalta 8hMUll ¬ braska hMUll Davis ef 4 Axkanaaa Jtan tkanraa Dixon D xeJto xeJtoo of ofHoMtaaa ofbieataas HoMtaaa o Gugneahetai Gug MIIII of Cetera CeteraPagutter ckttaAIe ckttaAIeot C lefaAie lefaAiePayttir Pagutter of 1 Ktk7I Ivantweky ntpekyRl RhrfMUrdecu ardau dI R ef ofDaiaware efDelaware t tDaIaWU Delaware Stepbenson SteJJH 80nC of Wleeon Wleoonain WleoonainTaylor Vtoeonsht VtoeonshtTaylor ln lnTarlor Taylor ot Tennessee and Gore Gore and andOwen aDdOWeA andOwen Owen of 0 OklahomaMany Oklahoma OklahomaMany OklahomaMaur Many almost all of these men are ar ww i 7i rJ rJw t i w 0 FG01 s si i tWt CTF C 5 X FROTf tY k younger than Senators have beeR OMR lti ltifarmer In Informer htformer former years rs when elected Wise men menwho anwho n nwile who keep JI otoae to things of bHr Import Importbore linpert linpertbere Importhere bore In Washington Waebtft > ron on point to this factand fact tactall4 taetand and tell you that the demand del for youth youthand JQ1Ithabel youthand and new Mood had made de ls l 1paelf H It f felt feltoven t feltoven t toven oven within the conservative ooft ernUve precincts precinctsof of a cons consrntie vtrative Senate SenateThe SeDateThe SenateThe The total ag age of eight of the t e Sena Senators S Stors Seaators ¬ tors newly elected el eted is I JM years The Thetotal Tb Tbtal Thefetal total tal Soar yearn rerest rreMfted re reeented > tad by their prefla preflaefweora prid pridefVleOr8 prileconeecs efweora in ofllce 3Uice Ic amounted to 7T7 7T7From ii iiFrem 3TProm From this it to obvious that with th th thnew thl thlROW thnew new faees naw blood bl bloodthe CNItbe the new Re blood bk > od ot ofoutbhas otence oiUthIta outbhas UthIta in ded the Senate lJt old olden oIdSA SA dmN dines and It its wedon Yt 8diJ experi experience experlenee ence and aJt J Its I frutn were the things thingswanted tltblpwanted thingswanted wanted la the t higher house Now NowIt NowIt Nowit It would o ld SeMI the countjy eotmt y U demand dananding demanding ing and s sendlRg ndmg into the Senate as Its Itscornerstone Itscornerstone itscornerstone cornerstone of conservative oon ervaUve legislatloa legislatloamen l legiMatlloamen tIoa tIoamen men in theirpriAn their prime full of vigor ambi ambition amWtlon ambition ¬ covernar D1erner w la the 13 United States Stntthat that is isthe isUt Isthe the Ut contingent whksh JaIOk allay ay be relied reliedon rcJledOft reliedon on te wfcsep ttbfaa th ISti up p 1IOUI ntl ntit the theSwiate theSt8 theSenate Senate Swiate takes netlee netlee1Yhan neU neUWb ReUWRen Wb WRen n Thomas T P P Gore O < < e and od Robert RobertL L r t 0wetfi eW weHS Jt6 wo sworn in in as UnIted UnljetlStitcs Un UnShte UnItedSratsa Stitcs Shte Sornktocy they Ut win succeed 1lUCfe d no noon noone noone one on But But th t they y t Will > m be a decided detideddtUOa ad addition addkton ¬ dition in tAmany many vaya v e to W that august augustbody ao aoIIody augu t tbody body bodyMture IIodyGore bodyGere Gore was eIMIaftJl br the tint L Lavrp Lrtps Lrtpsblurs blurs avrp ever elect cleett1 In I Oklahoma amf amfin otatfin aa4In in the choice yorth yot Otth th won a signal vic victory viethry 1IIe 1IIetAry ¬ tory Ho will 111 have a double ouble distinc distinction dlsUnclion UsUacHon ¬ Hon in the th BoMttte Sc alle He is the yo yOtD yOtDt young youngest o9 o9eft est t mtnber mtt Rber bring b4IIJt only tbirtyseven tbirtysevenyears tJlIrtaev8ftyears thirtysevenyears years old and ito hO9 Js s the he only bland blindman bkndman blandman man who halt ha er ae1 vex held that high blgkofftoe h highoMen < < k kufftae oMen offtoeTlto ufftaeTI oMenThdyare st GM = 7 ttT U 2223rTS DAYI DAYIFROX FROX FROXwith RfPR RfPR307Eli 105C17 7JY 307Eli tSKARP 1 Y r > j > jt t c c5fJl < 41 R 08 ART L CB IY st CZae 5fJl s H tTCJtfPH rTo 3EP3 F r rorAZA 14 I1rJ 1LTGIC orAZA Of1i2Armrms rmrms c = tt sum suml l f 4F T L71C

ROCK OYSTERS THE OREGON Dainty Bivalve *\u25a0 <*\u25a0• * .--' \u25a0 ' \u25a0 > I Epicures of the to Obtain 0m M. Foulser New York city, where developed the profe* bloated bond their undue sur a certain man gave Even the mo*t jaded which Oscar, tlie given up in d«»?pair. to a perfect flame of when the name announced, for the wbb world wide were fortunate enough abandoned them but exasperating to what corner* of the called upon to give up treasures. the ba-nquet having ar were" ushered into a banquet room and at \u25a0- table laden with and cut friars; but cfliblcs h*d been for ceater. however — « fea scheme — was a shaped bowlder."cov *nd *ea urchin* with mos» «nd tea weeds. .comment* on this rtheme were being reck suddenly split into l»Kd tiHherto heen t»y * skillfully concealed th'D evident that the torls were pierced with the soft slate of a. irigantic iSwljib ensconced fit the little of Stone ihe niost known to the con "be- db»c»rneil laa^Uiy hexSe from the>u<l lifrht. Th*y were of Yaquina bay. that I mean any normal ever tatted th* rock Oreren const may t»«» return to their haun«* th« d«r returnn to the the spring. In fact, if te experience the of ..-.ls coy slu.llfi>h be' obliged to go to for the "mountain" In very rarely* suits out In' "prophel." Having been I determined to how it wm that comparatively cpesking delicacy in <l why the co hard to procure out haunts. town of Newport. Ore.. of August day* you may kind of an argument of the knot of hangers eletvr, old wharves to shellfish which may be locality. 1 have seen men blows, in their effort to' other of the identity ot The consenput of — and thl*. I believe, investigation — is oyster is not «n oyster point of argument of this particular *pe that it can only coasts of Oregon and that it ia a product and certain At natives of Newport I of satiety. "Rock a white bearded pa. converting with him during the Interim of single dally ma.ll, "Oh fair ca tin's, but it's hard work to go to with a pickax and get wet jest for a triflln' is not shared by is evinced by a vi?ft reefs at Nye beach, waves churlishly and for a brief hour are ugly looking fal reefs — dark, dank and a. striking con negligee aftire of the visitors who Mister lame their backs en In. their pursuit of the Actually 1 believe that t»-ipe old oysters must their rorky luir* with a molufcan equivalent— attempts of the ama of the old resident? if had been put forward propagation antici extinction of the He laughed at me. have given the loci: protection."* he said. "In you can get at them for hour each day. Then it for the old Pacific to that pounds over ti;o3e ABOUT THE TUNEFUL LIMERICK come up, come up. come^'up to Limerick; come up, 'come up, come — the — way — to — Lsm of the limerick has beyond the reach of or blame. He diod near reefs fit- B. .surf 'which would defy the strongest cwintmer. Again, people nowadays aren't fond enough of hard work to take axes and chisels and quarry rock for mor# than enough oysters for their own consumption." ••But," I interposed. "I should think that the knowledge pf- these store houses of marketable treasures would excite the cupidity of dealer*; t!j*t they might come h«rc with dynamite, for ex ample, blast out ft lot of the rock chip to thvse cities where we have to pay bo heavily for only an occasional taste of rock oyster." , "Xo money in' it." was his laconic;ex planation. "Freight rates about 90 cents a dozen to land 'em in Portland. They won't liv* over two or three days unless you pack 'em in w«»ed or water and that costs extra. Besides, wheu you've got 'cm to market, the dealers don't like to pay fancy, prices if th*y can help it and knowing that you've got to wll >m or have 'em, spoil on your hind*, they sort of put it over you. •_ So, for the present at least, I guess the oysters, are safe." Just how the oyster* come to seek the solid rocks for a home Is a my» tery which lias neyer been thorouglily •olved. The mo#t plaunible explana tion In that the spore mass wu. depos ited on the exterior, became incrusted; by a species of calcareous growth and' as -the young oyster -developed, the hole *In which* it is. ultimately/ found was formed by the constant": wearing of its shell agaima the eoft slate. The Fhell itself,. on examination, proves to be very dense and brittle, with, corni^ Rations -as regular, and sharp as t)i« edge of a file. t The mollusk -burrows: into the solid rock' for a foot or more, obtaining its food through the ! long, tough neck,, which is -very extensfble./ Frequently young, oyptcrs in different stage? of development- van be'found ex cavating a horn*- for themselves apar^ from thY/main chaiTneTs that hay» Wen worn by their ancestors untiT they are scattered throoghout tiift mass as thick ns currants fn a pudding. The presence , of thes<» oysters - has b<»en knbv.tn to 'th» residents o? New port and- the; vicinity .for*. yearK Cap tain Bcneail. one of the 'two survivors of the California regiment which was posted at _t. >. SiWz • reservation , in I S6?. recam gathering them from the rockt in the "early seventies." .In fact, the captain is' probably \u25a0 responsible f ot the largest feast of rock oysters which; was ever given.; Desiring to give a .well descn-cd publicity to the attractions of Newport, he conceived aiid executed lic knew him betteiv perhaps, by his illustrated books of travel than by his paintings. liar's ornithological; and other zoological drawings, t00. .. became famous j for their extreme 5 fidelity to nature and the greatartlstic skill /with which the figures were executod. "How came it, then, that suebVa man . invented; limericks?" I.icar explained this himself, some .ttnie/ before he died. It.seems that a friend. sugKCKte«r> to Wm that the lines beginning "Tlu re was a erisrantlc old • fashioned .idam* baKe. whlch.,w*« ..attended -by',' a .larife" number \u25a0 of. visitors/from all oy.M''tlie state. -This w*s , follower! -byV another. \ snd '-. atv the' third. ;;./wrtlch',/ wax"' th«* ", .'largest. -of "all. very, nearly;- 2.000 p^oplr^at down? to* a repast of .which • the* ro<:k" oyster' proved th«> atari attraction. --'.:'\u25a0. . . Newport, as'has been stated, b&l ore. is essentially . and' primarily a : lummVr resort. .* ; The' summer / resorter, preys upon* the. oyster -and-; the ; native preys upon the . summer. *r«>snrter.-Wlv»n the iumm*r;_r«Rsorter * goes j away jj the-. year around residen ti 'pauses y in th»i • task of counting*/ his .-.shekels ; and goes but. to dig. a. rriess \ot -/oysters ;;-,f or..* -.himself.' Sometime*,- the ; Indians . and i half breeds from 'the, reservation"' condescend, to', add the denizens of the reefs. to their. dally ' There \u25a0 was an old .. person of Ware ; -. ~". \u25a0 Who rode' on : ' the ;back of a, hear; -.\u25a0;\u25a0'•;;\u25a0 When they asked "Does it trot?" He. said. "Certainly, not! ' He's ia \u25a0 Moppsikon, \u25a0 Floppsikon bear!"' Kqually amusing arc the lines which"; read: \u0084 \u0084 Thei - «v-was a young person, of - Crete ' - Whose s toilet ; was ; f ar ... from com plete ; \u25a0 She ir dressed 1 in 'a. sack .?: Spick-ispeckled (with .V, black;,'- . That ombliferous person of, Crete. Perhaps ; one , of •. the best, aiet. Ono, or fnt most picturesque fig ures to be seen. upon the beach at any season of- the year is Anna, an ancient matron" of the "Roquimas, who ' bears upon herchin thvs purple tribal mark of her -.race.'- I.; visited ? Anna" at her tent, where .she' was working on a huge \u25a0wicker.' basket designed : for firewood. She;. received; me in solitary state, but explained that lv?r husband — an Italian, byithe. way— and. her nephews and nieces .would -soon join her. Just how old is Anna no one seems to know, and. as i she ' herself 'Aa . coy •it is difficult to place an exact estimate on the limita tions of. her /memory, but she told me thatshehad often seen in her girlhood the older; men and, women of the tribe \u25a0 take; their : Indian, hammers and break off *the;treasure bearing rock. Years of experience 'with the moods and pranks of mother nature have given the aged squaw a subtle cunning. tiate Fashions >in Small Runs THE most charming pieces are shown In small furs this season, says the \u25a0*; North American-— kimono coat3'and pelerines, short "; sack coats and smart little wraps thatfollow the lines of the figure "and spring out into small basques, just meeting or covering the hips., :\u25a0; While there is really little novelty In the iWay/of ; thes^- new furs. • they are made up; so charmingly simple and ar tistic thats they cannot, fail to appeal to the. throngs of : purchasers. The San Francisco Sunday Call. "I no go for the oyster today — to morrow," she responded to my as to the best time to dig oysters. "Come next Tlje*day full moon. The tide.- him much low. way down beach. Then get urn big oyster, no dls little one," Indicating with an expression of Scoxn the first joint of her little finger. There is an Indian legend of th/» rock oyster, which I heard but cannot vouch for. It *eems that one of the hunters of the early tribes which frequented these shores went up back into the country to hunt. In some way he had displeased the Great Spirit, who drov*» away air the game bo that the hunter returned to the nhore almost starved. Before going away he had left on a rock near the water's edge a handful of "clams, and. barely able to crawl, he drew himself to that rock hoping to flnd a few of them clinging to it* base. In vain, he sank beside the trail, ex hausted. Calling upon the Great Spirit he beseeched mercy and — as in direct answer to his prayer-*-came the mes sage to strike the rock with his ham mer. The first stroke revealed the missing clams. He ate and was re stored. . .- - :-. : The admirers of the oyster are not confined to the human species. Down on the wharves and jettlea you may find any day hosts of anglers, who feel cer tain of success if th«»y have a tempting bait of rock oyster to offer^to the dis criminating palate of kelp, flounder, perch and cod. One of the wharves, by the way. stands on the edge of a channel, where one step outward will land you In JO feet of water. ' When they -were excavating for th« | piles which support this now antiquated- and weather beaten structure a bed. of oy sters of unusual size wasifound. Speci mens were forwarded to the Smithson ian Institution couched in th* natural rock and are now on exhibition among the host of curiosities." To one -who has never seen a slab of oyster rock, .It is Indeed a curiosity. A visitor to Newport once went to the. pains ot having a large tablet shaped «IIc» sent to a. friend in an eastern city 'so as to arrive as a Christmas present. His surprise and chagrin can readily b« conceived when he received th^ fol lowing wire: "Didn't receive oysters mentioned in your letter, but what in h 1 do you think I want of a dam aged gravestone?" Poubtles3 by this* time the reader will wonder, how these delicate of ferings are served. There are many ways. Some connoisseurs who prefer nature unadorned sit down on the beach and eat them au naturel, or with the addition of & pinch of salt. Others prefer them served with a dressing of olive oil. -whipped with molted but ter and enlivened by a condiment of mustard, paprika and salt beaten to a creamy consistency. They yield most graciously to broiler, roasting pan and baker, though a properly conducted steaming seems to draw subtly. 'forth their most admirable qualities. A dressing of fine herbs, prepared after the Italian style, ' lends a delightful savor, >but whatever the taste of th« individual, the fact remains that here In the little town qf Newport, Ore., is a latent possibility tPhlch. properly de veloped, should give tms village a fam» most stable If not as spectacular as that of its namesake on the Atlantic coast. white fox are shown, as well, as black* fox and the black , flecked with white. They are making a strong bid for fa .vor, and promise to meet with success. ; Lace is shown allied to fur in numer ous pretty ways; / sometimes a band of rich lace alternates witn a pitnk or sable skin or ermine in the composi tion of a Paris muff/ - Among the . short pieces shown ar» the close, high military collars and th* new "shawl collars, which arc sewed

j And Queer Feature of Travel Upon itA Talk With its Maua erDst Rail way and How the Sand Cuts the WheelAmerican Versus English Locomotives The Sirdar Chats About New Railroads For the Upper Nile Tlie Central African Telegraph System A Look at Port Sudan The New City on the Red Sea n n THIRD CLASS CAR ON THE NILE AND RED SEA ROAD

eopyEioHTi90 J3yFnATKHSweeT TDME to me my dolly dear > Pretty soon twill be New Year Have you always teen quite good Minded me as well s you could Kept your dresses clean and neat Haved to others nice and sweet I H you havent Dolly Dent Nows the time for you to pent rOLLS as well as little girls Must not tumble up their curls Must not tear their stocking knees Must say Thank you sir and Please Must be still when grown folks talk Good when they go out to walk If theyre not dear Dolly Dent Nows the time for them to pent THATS what I hear papa say And on every New Years day As I sit upon his knee He tells how good he means to be Kisses me and mamma too Promises what he will do IV A ND whenNew Years comes well be Lovely children you and me When were told well go to bed We will mind just what is said And when mammas friends are here See how well we ean appear

of ofCharlos orClu ofCho Ford Fordin FordIn FordIn of ofthe otthe ofthe re recording regaid regarding go In Inanother Inan inanother that thatIt thatst thatIt sold soldonolcar soldono soldono roc record rocord rocord ¬ sale saleof saleotal008model Dr DrWilliam Drwn Drt41lfiarrr hold holding holdi holding ¬ Ford Fordandjsoveral FordAn Fordandi pur purchased purchased purchased ¬ its itsshowing its61o1ng Itashowing to toisome toISOme totaome The Theconditions Theconditions Thecondltions who whotook whotook whotook ¬ They Theywere The TheWere Theywere It all allthe aUIthe allthe came camethrough came1hrough camethrough with without without 1tl1 1tl1out to toany toany toany to totestify tortest1ty totestify in intended inrien intended un undoubtedly undoubted1y undoubtedly ¬ as ascloeoly asJoco1y asclocoly ex expensive expcns1vo oxpenslvo ¬ cars carsmy carsmy carsmy of ofthem otthem ofthem the thelowest the10w68t thelowest run runI runr runI the thetrip thetrip thetrip ma machine mahlne machlne ¬ J o SCENES SC NeS ALONG THE ROUTE OF r AUTO TEST TESTStart 1 I Start rat at the fclubbouse trlub oU5e Conlin > Through the Rye Pilot Car on a Hill Climb I r r Contest ContestNo ContestNo Contestt ContestNoRace t No NoRace NoRaceThe Race RaceThe The fact that The Times sealed sealedbonnet floatedbotbet sealedbonnet bonnet botbet contest conte t was as an automobiletest automobile automobiletest nutomoblletest test and not a a race seems hard todrive to todrive drive home homeTho but such was a the case caseThe caseTho I Tho Times printed the order In Inwhich Inwhich inwhich which the autos returned merely mer ly asa as asa ass a matter of news n s and because of ofthe atthe ofthe the hundreds of queries on that thatpoint thatpoint thatpoint point Everybody Eve body wanted to know knowwhat knowwhat knowwhat what car was first in and the an answer Answor ancwot ¬ swer was given but the first car cargained cargained cargained gained no more prizes than the six sixteenth sixteenth sixteenth ¬ teenth that finished in the time limit limitwith limitwllh limitwith with a a perfect score Every one of oftho attho ofthe tho sixteen was 8 a a winner tnner and was wasentitled wasentitled wasentitled entitled to as much credit as any anyother a1 a1other anyother other car in the event eventWork CentWork eventWork A Halt HaltFamous HaltEDGE HaltEDGE EDGE EDGE WILL RAGE RACEAl I IAT AT FLORIDA MEET MEETFarnous MEETFamous PILOT RETURNS RETURNSTHREE RETURNSTHREE THREE DAYS mitt LATEPerhaps LATE Perhaps the Ul most unfortunate piece pieceof pt pieceof e eat of bad luck on the run was that which whichovertook whichQYertoot whichovertook overtook the pilot car when It broke brokepiece a apiece apiece piece of machinery which generall generalllasts generally y last lasts a a car a a lifetime and Id the demand demandfor demandfor demandfor for which w J11ch Is so small that It took fou foudays four fourdays fourdays r days to replace It and then It had to be beborrowed beborowed b bborrowed 8 borrowed from another sixcylinder sixcylinderFord slxcyl1nderFord sixcylI sixcylIFord Ford runabout runaboutJack runaboutThe runaboutThe The car was nUl own owned bj HuTy Onnc OnncJack Oro OroJack m Jack Conway was driving when the accident ac accident accident ¬ cident occurred The machine began beganskid to tocutch toskid skid and in n sn attempt to throW the thecutch th thcutch e cutch too suddenly he wrenched oft offtop the thetjp thetP top of the carburetor From From Washing WasJ ng ¬ ton to Newmarket near where the thebreakdown thebreakdown thebreakdown w fuss < een y < Hood iSsov as trade I plain th the e both him a teen the T I the did of and the a seals limit was

FRILLS, FROCKS AND TOYS FOR THE CHRISTMAS DOLL Christmas do!:, her ward her fashionable fads and and her toys are as a holiday tradition us reln sleishs aro. What i? Christ doll* and toy's? It is like with all'thc plama left out. woman Tvho is not planning: a 001 lor to buy one with her outfit to delight the heart lHtlo girl reel* that she i« much of Hit- real ChrisUu&si frolic if sh<- does 'not visit the , Fee all that is nev.-' in the frocks and frill a.nd toys. This the shops is a sort of prelim for' her. whjle for the = who is going <-o fashion a doll's ii pos^csscß all the interest of a visit to hex- own or milliner. should be dressed in the latest if they "arc to be duly appre by their youthful recipients. frocks and passe hats arc an any little girl. Tt'is as easy a doll s:jiartly arnl daintily, as make her look like last year's Santa Ciaus or like the one In the Christmas stocking before that! i">olls have their even as women do and toys go in favor. of dolls offered this >car advantage to the prospec to the •woman who is. for something novel and at If you happened to give a haired, baby faced doll of talk? and sometimes jghe crles.'r'aii or which arc accomplishments destined to win her many youthful slave*. The swimming doll is a genuine nov elty in the toy world, and tme that promises to prove a popular Christmas toy. Shn swimst'mecbanfcailjr, movinjr her arms find legs in the regulation breast; styokf . _. : --_lT< r ho<ly la- mad^ of p*pl.*r m'ai-lif- with a tiny ...mechanical ti* vitro inside to/ ni'ake" her move swiftly t hro tight i !>c. r/atfer. / tj'n<;. wears a dainty \b«i things -suit, •perhaps of pale blue v.^terproof ! ?ilk trimmed with lace, and s!ie' Will swim vigorously fn a. bath tub or a' little pond just as long as the mecluinism stays wound up." utterly ur.mlnuful of her smart bathing cos tum*-. As this doll comes already dressed; one need not bother about pro viding her with a wardrobe, as the swimming' doll cares only for her water escrc-Ise and has no rjeed of other frocks. The baby doll, swathed in lier long, frilled robes, will bring joy to hundreds of little mothers, for no one can rtsi.«f~ tlie (harm of her round blue £y£s, her sweet little bcruffled cap and her com plete layette. The aristocratic doll in fant has ,evcrything\ complete. — T.-hole sets of trimmed petticoat?, frocks, coats for cold .wtathcr and mod erate days and caps for each day la the week: If the. purchaser wants, to. supply the doll with .an entire outfit this fan be bought already packed ma tsny basket trunk.' each garment in per fect order and perfectly adjusted. , • bra.«s, costing; almost Vas ...much as a' baby's bas«fnet. The decorations for these bassinets ar* dainty and elabor ate. Some arc of dotted S^-iss or point d'esprit, trimmed .with laco and mounted on silk. The coverlet is ruf wearing a stunmajr automobile veil '.o match her coat. Fur coats and caps are as fashion able in the doll world as they are elsewhere. In fact, no really smart doll is considered suitably dressed for sjidwy days unless she has on a lons fur coat. These garments are mads straight and plain with collars that The San Franqjsco Sunday row laco frills run tlbow sleeves were filled to the neck of this .gown was cut iquare with a lace edging to Long straps of the silk come the front and back from the and end at the back of the full rosettes with doable The new mechanical toys to interest and amuse the say nothing of the delight bring to youngsters. There Is a ture hansom which any would love. It stands about 13 high, holds a beautifully Sol! in hat and coat, with a riolets pinned at her throat, (s a typical cab driver sitting In gray livery. The toy winds that when it starts the horse moves along at a slow trot, the rubber tired wheels fascinating regularity and other mechanical device which an Interesting and expensive coil's goat cart drawn by two and white goats. The dolly whip her skill with the ribbons as behind and guides* the pair drawing the pneumatic tired the floor just as long and as fast mechanism runs. For Christmas babies there kets of toys made especially entertainment. Following the given by physicians, these are of pure rubber, though may be had in spotted velvet flannel. A doz<?n or so toy most as varied as those that the ark. only there is just on* kind, are fastened around the substantial little basket, •stride the rim and tied in a. bright ribbon. There are roats. horses, birds, monkeys phants, tn all enough to give new toy for every hour of th» basket of these toys is one of satisfactory .presents one can Santa Clans to hide in the baby's '.nz and the mother will their variety and their germs. The majority of toys for little folk are o! the woolly and gather germs faster than be disinfected, but the rubber be washed Innumerable times' harm and they are always clean' for the youngster to put mouth, if she likes to> play that The doll dressing: tables are fectly arranged as any that a prlma donna ever sat in front