Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 333, 7 October 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAI LABIUM AND SUN-TEIiSGIt A M, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911

STATE HAS CLOSED CASE; DEFENSE OF DUBOIS STOUT ONE

'After Damaging Story Told by Emma Gunsaulia, Witnesses for Defense Blackened Her Character. (Continued from Pago One.) early in the evening and did not pet up until late next morning. He said that the first he knew of the Jones robbery was on the next morning when Gunsaulia appeared at the kitchen door and asked whether the Dubois family had heard the news. He told about the robbery, when they replied they had not. Refers to Lucy Case. On cross examination the defendant vas asked whether his sister-in-law had not Informed the authorities that he and his brother had killed Lucy and afterwards pone back on her statements to attorney Jessup, then prosecutor. The defendant replied it was true. James' Dubois, the father, Mae Dubois, a sister and Herbert Dubois, the sixteen year old brother, all were on the stand and substantiated the story of the defendant, relative to his being In bed on the night of the robbery. Herbert was thought by many to have been a good witness. He said he slept with his brother the night of the robbery, climbing over him when he (Herbert) went to bed and arising before Earl did in the morning. All denied the presence of ammunition and guns being Becreted in the weatherboarding of the house or in Earl's bed room. Mae said that she saw her brother in bed about twelve o'clock on the night nf thfl rnhhorv olwi TjrirlTirr ohnit IVifj? hour. There were perhaps two hundred attendants at the Saturday session. The majority were men, most of whom re from Cambridge City and Milton. Football Games Today IN THE EAST. Yale university vs. Syracuse university, at New Haven, Conn. Harvard university vs. Holy Cross college, at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton university vs. Villanova college, at Princeton, N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Urslnus college, at Philadelphia. West Point vs. University of Vermont, at West Point. Annapolis vs. Johns Hopkins university, at Annapolis. Carlisle Indians vs. St. Mary's college, at Carlisle, Pa. It l l . m i ; t Cornell university vs. uuernn college, at Ithaca, N. Y. Amherst college vs. Wesleyan university, at Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth college vs. Colby college, at Hanover, N. H. Brown university vs. Massachusetts (Agricultural college, at Providence, R. I. Swarthmore college vs. Lafayette college, at Boston, Pa. Williams college vs. Springfield Training school, at Williamstown, 'Mass. IN THE WEST. University of Chicago vs. University of Indiana, at Chicago. 'Scientific School, at Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Minnesota vs. University of South Dakota, at Minneapolis. University of Wisconsin vs. Lawfence university, at Madison, Wis. University of Illinois vs. Millikin college, at Champaign, 111. University of Nebraska vs. Kearney State Normal, at Lincoln, Neb. Purdue university vs. Wabash college, at Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern university (Illinois) "vs. Monmouth college, at Evanston, an. Rose Polytechnic Institute vs. Eastern Illinois college, at Terre Haute, 2nd. Iowa State college vs. Coe college, at Ames, la. Ohio State university vs. Miami university, at Columbus, O. Ohio university vs. Ohio Wesleyan university, at Delaware, O. Western Reserve university vs. KenO'on college, at Cleveland, O. University of Wooster vs. Denivon university, at Granville, O. Otterbein university vs. St. Mary's college, at Dayton, O. Wittenberg college vs. Wilmington college, at Springfield, O. Marquette university vs. Carroll college, at Waukesha, Wis. Earlham college vs. Moore's Hill college, at Richmond, Ind. Hanover college vs. Kentucky Military Institute, at Hanover, Ind. Leland Stanford university vs. Olympic club, at Stanford university, California. Washington State college vs. Gonsaga college, at Pullman, Wash. Northwestern university (Wisconsin) vs. Beloit college, at Beloit, Wis. Pacific university vs. Portland, at Forest Grove, Ore. Michigan Agricultural college vs. Alyin enlleee. at Rust lanKincr Mlr-h St. Louis university vs. Drury college, at St. Louis. IN THE SOUTH. Vanderbilt university vs. Maryville college, at Nashville, Tenn. University of Virginia vs. William and Mary college, at Charlottesville. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan college vs. Broadus college, at Buckhannon, W. V. ; University of North Carolina vs. Wake Forest college, at Chapel Hill, N. C. Mercer college vs. Alabama Poly

technic, at Auburn, Ala.

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Quite an interestlng event was the double cele-: bration the other day by the First Reformed church in Brooklyn, which is located on Seventh Avtnue and Carroll street. The celebration marked the 2"lst anniversary of the founding of the church and the twentieth of the dedication of the present church edifice. The first church building, a barn, nenr the site of the present Dorough Hall, was ojKticd in 161, and when a church was erected on that

spot soon after the Dutch East India way." The judge who heard the petiCompany gave to the congregation a tion, refused to grant the request and bell. The church used this building un-' gave the petitioner a sound lecture.

til !S;i5, when the third edifice was built in "The Lane," now Joralemon street, and when a larger one became ; necessary it was built in Clinton I Ktrrr.t i hti utnnn nf tho "T.nni." fhnrr.h being used in the new building. The I move to the Park Slone met with i i. s.: l.. c ... mi iii'ii I i 1 1 1 1 in; i v 1 1 1 r I v npm nprs of the conureuation agreeing to it Four of these forty members are still living. The present idiiice was begun in 1HS.X and finished in 1891. The con-,

grcgat ion lias grown to 1,40 members , crowd of onlookers the other afterwit h a Sunday school membership of noon, in addition to the small funeral 900. 'party. The body buried was that of The Delancoy Street police station. Mrs. Louis Grant Hampton, a member

which has served the police depart-' ment since ISIS and which even before that was a station for the old City Watch, is to be abandoned. If the structure is considered, this station is the oldest in the city. Its earliest use was for a meeting place of the citizens of that section of the city. Later it was used for a station or a hose com-' pany of the Volunteer Fire Depart-j ment, then as headquarters of the City ' Watch and finally as a police station. ; In a house next door the earliest po-

lice court sessions were held. I relieving to hear of a case in which The absurdities of the new weapon ' tedious delay, not minutes or hours, law were clearly demonstrated the ' but of many days, was actually welother day in a striking manner. A ! corned. The other day a steamer from

thoroughly respectable colored worn- j Paris arrived in Brooklyn after havan, living on Third Avenue, had a gen-ing been under way more than a eral house cleaning the other day. In j month. The vessel was loaded with re-arranging the contents of a bureau . crude rubber and under ordinary con-

drawer she found an old pistol which had belonged to her deceased husnann. nne was niraid ot tne weapon, had absolutely no use for it, and, re-! membering what she had heard about, the new law she decided to get rid of ! the dangerous weapon. She wrapped it in paper and carefully hid It under her apron on the way to the police station where she intended to deliver the! pistol to the authorities. At the sta-! tion she explained the object of her j visit and produced the gun. The lieutenant at the desk pricked up his ears. when he heard the woman's story and ;

saw the gun. Did she have the weapon ithe pine woods. Just in the nick of in her possession without a permit, or j time the now famous Tarryton corresdid she not? Obviously she did not 1 pondent of a certain big New York have a permit and had therefore vio- j daily, honorary member of the Society

lated the law. When the old colored woman was informed that she was arrested for violating the Sullivan law, she gave expresslon to her opinion of that law in language more forcible than elegant and loud enough to be heard a block. Nevertheless she was placed in a cell and later brought before the magistrate who showed a little more common sense than the over-officious police lieutenant, and acquitted the woman. ""sAmong the wealthy residents of Mineola, L. I., is a man named Levy. He Is not a Jew or, at least affirms TAKES AN APPEAL A transcript of record was made this morning by Attorney Freeman, representing the defendant in the case of the state vs. James Goodwin, charged with stealing a number of old ties from the Pennsylvania rail road company. Goodwin will appeal from the decision of Mayor Zimmerman to the circuit court. The mayor found Goodwin guilty of the charge and imposed a fine of $1 and costs. Familiar Sayings. "I don't like your weigh." remarked the customer to the dishonest grocer. "I hope . I make myself clear." said the water as it passed through the filter. "Reading makes the full man, but writing doesn't," complained the half starved poet. "My resources are all tied up," said the tramp as he placed his bundle on a stick. "The rest Is silence." quoted the musician, explaining the meaning of that term to his pupil. "This is n complete give away," remarked Papa Santa Glaus as be finished stripping the Christmas tree. "1 call that treating a friend In a rather distant manner." said the doctor as he hung up the receiver after prescribing over the telephone. Bostou Transcript. Cheap by the Hour. "I must say you've got a pretty lot of citizens to allow themselves to be charged at the rate of 5 cents a mile from here down to the Junction on a miserable one horse branch road," said the shoe drummer bitiugly. "Pd like ter call yer attention ter one fact before you go on usin any more sech language." answered the tiekei agent calmly, "and that is that, while it may be 5 cents a mile, it's only 3T cents an hour." Metropolitan Maga zine. Impartial. "What did the captain of the vessel do when he found the men were not disposed to do their full dutyT "He gave up the voyage and docked the vesstl." "What then?" "Then he docked the crew." Baltimore American. Between Friends. Bess He said my face was a perfect poem. Jess It is like one of Brown lug's. Bess What do you mean? Jess Some of the lines are so deep -Toledo Blade. How blessings brighten as they take

1 their flixutl-ounx.

that he is not, and how his ancestors

ever managed to acquire that Old Testament patronym would puzzle the most erudite genealogist. Mr. Levy was extremely anxious to change his name and recently applied to the County court for permission to change his name to Leigh. In his petition he made the serious blunder to give as the reason for his desire to take anoth er name, that his name of Levy caused neoule to believe him a Jew, 'thus iniurinsr him socially and in a business i He said the fact that Levy was taken

for a Jew should not hurt him. In a, the problem ot the reduction of cost: few isolated cases it might makea dif-'of getting farm and garden products, ferenee in his treatment, but with the! from the producer to the consumer,"

Ttiumritv nf ncnnlp it wnuld make no ' difference. The fathers of the Nation : founded the Constitution without re-! 1 . 1 1 ' i i i I ;ui- 111 ii f't-u. .1 j n i iii i'iini such a netition would be to recognize : such a distinction. - ! A burial in the church yard of Old i Trinity church attracted a largo of the Coutant family, and the remains j were interred in the old Coutant vault which lies under the granolithic pave ment. of one of the walks " ! Broadway, near the main entrance to the church. During recent years bur- j ials in the church yard of Old Trinity have been quite rare, the number not exceeding one or two a year, In this age of frantic speedmania, when the delay of a train by a few

minutes may mean financial loss toiof being sent down the river, shipped

someone, it is actually refreshing and I ditions the consignees of the cargo would have been greatly exasperated i 'over me ueiay 111 tne arrival ot m j ship. But while the vessel was on the:

high sea, fighting contrary winds and "After all, the question of produc-1 tinkering its defective machinery, thejtion is the biggest question before the

price of crude rubber increased steadily and, if the vessel had arrived on time and the rubber been sold then. the consignees would have received ten per cent, less for their rubber than they can get at this time. Fish stories have been scarce this season, especially good ones, which have the benuinc tang of sea air or of of Nature Fakirs, the Ananias Club and other similar organizations, has 'come to the front with a nice little j yarn. According to his story two members of the Tarrytown Boat Club went fishing the other day and hooked a fine bass which turned the scales (not of the computing variety at eight pounds. The fish seemed unusually heavy when hauled in, but an examination showed that the extra weight was due to six bottles of beer, which the fishermen had hooked at the same time. The necks of the bottles were tied together and the string had caught on the hook. A WASTE OF TIME Desiring to change his plea from not guilty to guilty, O. E. Davis, arrested the first part of the week at Twentieth and Main streets, charged with public intoxication, was arraigned in police court this morning. Davis explained that he did not understand the charge when first arraigned before the mayor. He was fined $1 and costs. ELECTRIC FOGHORNS. Which May Be Blown Without Effort by Pressing a Push Button. The time honored foghorn and still the one in most common use on myri ads of smaller boats Is of the sort that you raise to your lips and blow. Tol erably bard work blowing a foghorn. Bigger foghorns for larger boats are set in a box, the box containing a bel lows by which the horn is blown. At tnched to the bellows Is an outsiib lever by means of which the bellowsis operated by hand. A lot of noise this foghorn makes, to be beard for a considerable distance. There are now made, ased on ninnj power boats and yachts, electric fog horns the operating of which calls fot the exercise of neither lung nor hand power. In these horns there is at tacbed. Inclosed at the smaller end. metallic diaphragm to which Is con netted an electric coil which whei, electricity is turned into It vibrates the diaphragm and sounds the horn. Elec trlcity is supplied from a storage bat tery or from current generated on thi boat if It is electrically equipped. Te blow an electric foghorn you sitnph press a' button. New York Sun. "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul." That proverb "robbing Peter to paj Paul" arose from the way in which the dean of Westminster was treated at the time of the reformation. As abbot be had been an independent dignitary, but as dean be was placed under the authority of a specially created bishop of Westminster. This di ocese after existing for ten years was merged in the see of London, and many of the domains of St. Peter's abbey passed into the bands of the chapter of St. Paul's cathedral, tbns giving rise to the now familiar saying. "It was by a hard struggle. writes Dean Stanley, "that the abbey was saved in those tempestuous times. Its dependency of the priory of St Mar tin's le Grand was torn to pieces, and its outlying domains to the east of Westminster were, it is said, sacrificed to the Protector Somerset to Induce him to forbear from palling down the abbey ltsdf.' London Chronicle,

PLAN MEETING ON - SOIL CONSERVATION

Marshall Interested in a j Problem of Farmers by I Chemist Barnard. S INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7. H. E. Barnard, chief chemist for the slate board of health, who recently returned from to the national conservation congress, i has interests Governor Marshall in a movement to hold a big conservation I

meeting in this city October 23, whenum c'"w u c y 1 the conservation of the soil of ihe;town wl' nore.., atteml tne re" state will be brought forward. .union. I he committee on arrange -

It looks as if we are about to solve ! said Mr. Barnard, 'and it now hooves us to see to it that the farmer and gardner not only get all out of the snil fhpv arf fntitlpd t n Tut Th;it rhpv - - - - - - - Keep up tneir soil wnne raising tneir trial awakening along j ired in Indiana. I crops. An indust this line is requir Mr. Barnard Las planned to have i four chief topics discussed in the pro- j posed meeting They are, soil erosion, or waste to the surface through wash-i ing soil fertility, rotation of crops and , the saving of nitrogen now lost through the wasteful methods of disposing of sewage and other farm and ' ...... Nitrogen is present In rich virgin! soil in great lu""uu"' .iA ...i. Barnard, "and is taken off when the crops are harvested. A very small per centage of this nitrogen is consumed when the crops are used as food, and 1 should be returned to the soil instead abroad in the various forms it now as sumes in our exports, or permitted to accumulate in spots where it can do the land owner no good. -There are certain crops, notable among which is clover, which, by their o-vnwi 11 rr rpetnro rntrnp-nn tn the ground 'Many farmers have learned this, and are now rotating (heir crops, i But they need to know more about it j I believe that annual meetings of such nciiui c an iuiuo immt great benefit to the farmers iwnnlc Tho nrnhicm nf rnrlnepd enst to the consumer can be taken care of and will be taker; care of when the people realize they can do it." Mr. Barnard has been giving much attention to the rroblem of the industrial use of sewage, and is convinced that by its proper handling, hundreds ; of thousands of dollars can be savel to the land owners annually. As it is, Mr. Barnard said, the material is thrown into streams to be carried from Indiana to the Gulf of Mexico, where it is irretrievably lost, and the farmer, if he be progressive, makes up for the loss by the purchase of commercial fertilizer, which is nearly all imported. FIND MANY PUPILS IN POOR CONDITION That there is much .need for the better care of the health of school children has been strikingly shown to the members of the local physical department of the schools. R. J. Horton and his assistant, A. R. T. Winjum, have been going through all the schools of the city and examining the eyes, ears, nos-es, and throats of the children. They have found a surprising number of children who need glasses, and many that already wear glasses need to have them changed. Many cases of adenoids and throat troubles have been referred to family physicians. Most of the children are, of course, in good health, but the physical department has found an unexpected number of defective pupils, most of whom need immediate attention. The Reason. "Can you tell me. my boy." said tbe intelligent instructor, "why the race is not always to the swift?" "Yes'm." said the small boy prompt ly. "It's because sometimes their tires bust." Exchn nge. Jerusalem has evicted its dogs and introduced the latest, sanitary devices. STATE OF OHIO. ClTT OF TOLEDO, I Li'cas County. f ssFrank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partucr of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co.. doing business In the t'ity of Toledo. Count v and State afnresaid, and that said ftrva vttl pay the sum of lk I.' IT 1 " I.I.I'T. T . . V I . T . - . , . - . ' 1 . '.- us tur 11 uu cvrrr case of Catarrh that cannot be curea Dy the use of Hall's Catarrh CTre. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mv r,resenw thls th day of December. A. D.. 183"5. j SEAL 1 A. . libL.U-. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tta system, send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, a Sold by nil fnisnriMs. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Everybody Likes The Egg Size is Fine for Cook Stoves and Ranges HaeUman, Klehfofh & Company ScsQ C St., Bet. 6th ssd 7th Phoccs 2915 zsA 2IW-

ECONOMY TO HOLD

A REUNION Large Crowd of Former Residents Will Attend the Home-coming. (Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind., Oct. 7. An all day j home-coming of the old settlers and Pueen of this part of the county will bc celebrated tomorrow and from pre sent indications it is presumed that one of the largest crowds ever in this town will be here to attend the re the affair and it is anticipated that! it will be a success in every particular. Between 300 and 400 former resi-1 dents of this town will attend the ! home-coming, the invitation committee believes. A large number of invita tions were issued, it being the idea of. . , . . . . . . i . . . t ; - ler' pioncer r former resident, but of course a T6' t0 whm invltaUonjs were sent will be unable to attend. Letters from those who cannot be present will be read. All of the former l)astors of the First thdist church are expected No stereotyped program has been arranged. An address in the morning v - . i tnr will -m-ark- thp nn-pnlnsr nr the 1... U T v, A T TJ 1 1 r fnom r. -.. f, Vifi-m-o.r-rnninp- Thp aridr-pss will hp eiv- , " 7" ,, eil at Hit: Lliuik.u cluunui l uiii. r uiiun- ' K oaUd tn i make some sort of a short talk and a general social time will follow. The i re.SuIar church services in the evening 1 ivill rnrinliila tha rrriTfim m couciuue tue iiuSimi.

SUNDAY

One of the features of the entertain-. duU god or silver Even whUe blou8es very perishableness and a dainty dellment will be the special music obtain- jare b n of h materials and if cac' w lch Ireuder th!m "v1

, , . , - ; be rendered by a male quartet f e-; i 1 . ' VC,.T: WUT ; - .Marshal, Keene, Nordon and Farmer, is considered one of the best in this ,of he county Delegations arriving on all trains will be met by reception committees and escorted to the church where they can renew their acquaintances made years ago. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 7 Many of the fashionable shops made a specialty of separate costume blouses in their fall display and shoppers will find a large variety ol handsome and attractive models. Black and white and dark blue take first place both in quantity and quality. One need not look far for the reason since dark blue seems to be the most popular of colors for the autumn suit, and black suits are always numerous. Dark blue never loses its hold upon feminine fancy, so far as tailored suits are concerned. No other color is so generally becoming! none consorts so amicably with all other colors. This year the vogue of blue is more pronounced than usual. The color is not only practical but extremely chic, and all the great French dressmakers have done much with it in their autumn models. As a result there is a great demand for dark blue blouses, and one finds them in all degrees of dressiness and at a wide range of prices. Veiled effects are still much to the fore, chiffon cloth and marquisitte not having lost their vogue, though among the French models there are more blouses of crepe, satin, etc., than one saw last year. It would be hard to conceive of any other blouse materials giving as becoming and festive an effect while still suggesting the color of o 0 o o o o

1 JUST RIGHT I mm O i

(MEN AND WOMEN) Mackintoshes, Slickers lobbies, Derbies, Hats Cabberdines, Etc. The Latest Styles and Fancies In Cloth and Rubber IFroHecft Your (rDeallftlh)

Keep Dry, Warm, Comfortable.

Thing For School Girls Who

nish Coats e N

a dark costume as do the sheer silken stuffs such as chiffon and marquisitete when made over white or color, and the designers are wise in harping upon the old themes, through introducing many variations. The hemstitched hems - which were a spring fad figures prominently again and are frequently almost the only trimming on the outer chiffon, although the foundation may be beautiful lace or of white chiffon or satin inset with handsome lace or hand embroidered, etc., of white chiffon, is an arrangement often repeated, and dark blue and white are handled in the same way. Big collars of exquisite lace adorn some of the models, but in selecting a blouse of this type it is well to remem-

ber that it will have to be worn under a coat and not to choose anything - that will be crumpled or lose its dain - , tlm,ss by being crowded into coat Con.fined. The kimona sleeve of elbow or three quarters length is used as much as ever throughout the province of the blouse, but some of the most exclusive French models show long sleeves, of - ten with frills falling over the hands, and because of this there is already a i - - - - -. - ... . b,ouse moiMs .quick to note such d uemana in me t,nops ior long-sieevea lanufacturers are j demands and a lit tle later the supply will doubtless ap-: pear, but just now it is hard to find a igood looking costume blouse with long j gleeveg unoss one Roog tQ exclugive houses and pays high prices. The Oriental feeling prevading rej oent fashion8 maUos itself fclt amonR the blouses in the embroideries some times lovely, sometimes more weird . . . . ... - ... . ,tnan peautitui. t-umnroidcries ot onen-1 ; o" r. - i barbaric are executed in wool crewels on chiffon net, silk, etc., and wonder ful color schemes are obtained by emj broideriS) in whjch jcwel.like tones . ... . . - -n voavv mof.,in an,i nf artistically and cleverly accomplished are curiously and effective, "Without being garish or spectacular. Bead em broideries are not altogether laid aside, but the type of bead embroidery over blouse of chiffon shown in every shop last season Is quite out of style, thought one still sees such models occasionally. Instead of such effects beads in wood, crystal, porcelain, etc., are used to produce Oriental effects of color and design, usually in connection with other embroidery of silks, wools or chencilles. Narrow fringes appear upon some of the attractive models and dyed laces are asserting themselves once more, while whole blouses of laces in white, cream or ochre are handsomer and more expensive than ever before. Several laces are usually combined in one blouse, and in many cases all are real laces, so that the prices mount to giddy heights. Embroidered net and lace are effectively combined too in blouses of this type. But these are extravagances, and there are plenty pretty and smart little blouses to ' gladden the heart of the woman who lives to dress well and becomingly, but whose means are limited and make it impossible for her to indulge in highpriced things, no matter how tempting and becoming they may be. Every one of the fashionable shops displays

Ts5

FORTO-D

MATS

Prices 03.00 to

MJUUmiARE CO.

a large assortment of chic and hand' some blouses at moderate prices. There are many signs to indicate' that long sleeves,, at least on after- -noon costumes, will be fashionable again. This is clearly shown in some of the most exquisite models by several of the most famous Paris designers. The long sleeve, fitted quite closely over the wrist and ending in a frill of lace over the hand, is the dernier cri, and especially welcome to the woman who does not rejoice in plump forearms. The lace over the hand is frequently continued to the outer sleeve line four or five inches, and on some models almost to the elbows. This outer line of the long sleeve is also defined aud emphasised by

j rows of tiny buttons or by braid in j border designs. Sometimes the slashi cd lines will be held together by buttons and loops, with fine net or lace underslaaves showing through the ( openings. Pipings of satin or velvet are used on the edges of the long : cuffs. Wonderful handwork is seen S on long lace sleeves. This takes the j form of embroidered flowers, ribbon work, narrow quillings or frayed silk 1 and narrow soutache effects worked ; over the design ot lace. The very newest thing in sashes might be called a sash or a back panel with equal accuracy. It is about sixteen inches groad and shirred and finished at the top with a three-inch upstanding frill. It may be of the material of the body of the dress, or of a contrasting fabric; or better still, ot reversible satin. In the latter one finds an excellent suggestion for refurbishing last season's frock. Black Tulle hats for the theatre h ,mirh unrn Ttiov will mftitlt " ' " . i assume the "niniche" r "cabriolet" shape, and also the Ixuis XVI. capeJ line shape Black , u,le b f.ivnrite for these lints. necausA ot Its uus- f- - ! laiiif oiiauco, iiiiuuicu " v.. loops rising irom tne crown, iney make a marvelously pretty frame to young faces and golden hair. Worsted embroideries done In bright-colored crewels are used as enlivening touches on costumes, suits and wraps. The revival of pipings is being stimulated by some novelties which are in keeping with the new cult of mixing 1 materials. Broadcloths are being made up by some of the Paris houses in combination with serge, and may again become popular. Florence Fairbanks. . Ths High Pleasure of Eating. . If a man would raise the duty of eating to the position of a high pleas ure let nlm see. first of all. that she who presides over uts table be well vbtimI in rnmt nrhMlnlM and ilnllllli science and. second, that be himself arrive at tbe tame witn an conaioons of mind and body fit for tbe enter prise, for. tn a word, the perfect meal consists of good food understandingly prepared and ot hungry people to eat it, neither tired nor cross nor yet la a hurry. Herbert W. Fisher In World's Work.

Do You Have Pains Here?

Your liver is torpid and congested. Schenck's Mandrake Pills afford great relief. One fair' trial will convince you of their curative properties for stomach, liver and bilious disorders. Wholly vegetable and absolutely harmless. Plain or sugar coated, 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Send postal for our free medical book and learn to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK ft SON, Pbihu, Pa.

Just tho the ManQ20.00 m mm m ( 8

)