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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
CDSlftHNM . SYNOPSIS. I At tb beginning of great utomobll hri Ilia mechanician of th Mercury, Biantoa oia hlna, drop dead. Strang youth. Jem Floyd, volunteera. and 1 ao rentad. In th mt during tha tweaty- hmtr psm Stanton meWa A Similar, &tla Carllals. who Introduce heraelr. Tha Alercury wlna race. Stanton reoelvea flower from M! Oarllal. which h la"- train. They alight to tnka walk, and Jraln leave. Sinton and MJ larliula follow In auto. Accident tT which S'an ton la hurt la mytrloua. Kkyd, at lunch vitn 8tanton. tella of his boyhood. Stan Jon again meet Mlaa Carllala and they Itna tnethr. Blonlon comes to traca l.-k hut iniikra race. TheV have accl dent Jr'lovd hurt, but not acrloualy. At dinner Flovd tella Stanton of hla twin later. Jenica. Stanton becomes very HI and loeea coneclouaneea. On recoyery. at Ma hotel Stanton receive Invitation nd vtaita Jeaatc. CHAPTER VII (Continued). "I am Hone) In th crowd, too," he rejoined. "If I thought Floyd would not object, or feel that I took advan tar of hla abeenee. I ahould ask If fou would do ma ao much honor aa to co to th theater with me. thla vening." Her gray eyes widened, the color flushed through her transparent akin. Suddenly and vividly Stanton waa re minded of Floyd's face on the Brat night when ha forked the mechanl lan to race with htm for the season. "Tou are asking me?" ahe doubted. "I would like to do ao. Put not if Tou think Floyd would refuse to let me. If he were here. He cant hav much of an opinion of me." "I wish I might tell you what Jea thlnka of you," she made grave an wer. "1 am quite sure that he would let me go with you, Mr. Stanton; you are very good and I thank you from the bottom of my heart. The little old Irishwoman In black allk opened the door for him, beam' lng and smiling. Amazed at himself. bewildered by a sense of having seen Floyd and yet not seen him. Stanton went down Into the practical city street He spent two hours In selecting an Irreproachable play and theater; a task of some delicacy in this his na tive town. After which, he ate a per functory dinner and went home to dress. Stanton, whose overbearing willfulness spared no one, whose rough tongue hurt hla mechanician aa often as they met, would no more have taken Floyd's sister to dine with him In a public restaurant without Floyd's permission, than ha would have stolen hla purse. It waa a dazzling Jessica whom be found waiting for him. at the appoint ed hour. Tet the waa almply gowned In delicate gray, with demure lace collar that came up to her round chin, and long lace sleeves. It waa her Vivid, expressive face; the bronze curia massed under the wide gray hat, the splendid glow and young vi tality of her, that made people look and look again. Stanton approved of her unreservedly; he had fixed mas culine notions of what women should wear in public placet. On her left arm, over the transpar ent sleeve, she wore an antique silver bracelet fully four Inches in breadth; a singular ornament, set with dull tur quoise matrix. When Stanton assist ed her to remove her cloak, at the theater, aha suddenly winced. "The bracelet It caught my arm," she explained, before he could ques tion. "It Is too heavy, really, to wear." But nevertheless, she did not take It off, and several tlmea through the evening touched her gloved finger to the silver band as if to assure her self that it was in place, A souvenir, perhaps, Stanton Idly reflected. He waa too much Interested In the wear er to pay heed to the bracelet. Except for the hours passed with Floyd, he had never experienced anything like thia satisfying companionship. The performance had ended, and Stanton was carefully piloting hia charge through the alow-moving mass of people, when be beard hla own name exclaimed. lie glanced around, and saw Valerie Carlisle coming down the stairs from the boxes, her large, amber eyes fixed upon him. Under the strong light, in ber elab orate pale-green gown, ber shoulders bare and showing satin-wblte where her cloak had slipped back, ber blonde hair circled with a wreath of green enameled and jeweled leaves, she was conspicuous enough to draw the glanoet of all those passing, as well at that of the man she called. Stan ton bowed and would have continued on hit way, but she called a second time, adding a gesture of summont. "Mr. Stanton!" Evidently she expected htm to ex cuse himself momentarily from hit companion, at she had moved a few teps from her father and the younger gentleman who accompanied her. but Stanton's eyes glinted cold resistance of the attempt at command. He de liberately retained Jessica's hand ' upon hia arm and, since he must go, led ber with him. "Tou called me, Mist Carlisle?" be questioned. "Miss Floyd, let me in troduce Mist Carlisle." The two women bowed without ef fusion, Valerie Carlisle scrutinizing Jessica with an acute attention that seized every detail of her appearance. "Mist Floyd, have we not met?" she puzzled. "Pardon, it seems so to me." "Probably you have met my twin brother," Jessica suggested, gravely self possessed. "He la much with Mr. Stanton." There was a shock of antagonism la their meeting gaze, aa there bad been between Floyd and this girl when he had aeen ber in the railroad depot on the way to Lowell. Misa Carlisle turned to Stanton, enlight ened. "Oh, your mechanician; 1 remem- V )LEANOR M "My friend and mechanician, yea,' he amended. "Ah? But I am detaining you I merely wished to ask If you had quit recovered from your illness. When you left ua that night, 1 never imag ined you would try to race next morn ing. And you should not have done ao; It resulted in an accident." He opened hla llpa to deny that hla illness had caused the Mercury's mis hap, then paused. If he had not felt the average Irritability of a strong man sick, would he have quarreled with Floyd and taken hla car. around the turn at such ruinoua apeed? He did not know. "I am perfectly well, thank you," he answered. Instead. "Indeed, I am glad. Will you not come to see us soon you owe ut dinner call, you know." He did not echo her delicately ex pectant smile, his dark face bard. "Tou must believe my appreciation of the dinner without that formality. Miss Carlisle. I start for Indiana in a few days," he regretted. Her amber eyea also hardened, sud denly and strangely; abe moved step to retire, catching up her trailing lengths of satin and lace. "As you will, of course. Ah; we found out what car wlna when you are taken from a race, Mr. Stanton, aa at Lowell. And you judged wrong It waa not the Duplex, but the Ata lanta. Good night." Stanton looked after her, amazed. then abruptly turned hla eyea to the frank, ateadfaat face of Jessica Floyd. "Come out In the fresh air," be re quested. "That perfume she wears smothers one." "Sandalwood," Interpreted Jessica, turning: she had her brother's habit of Instantly obeying a suggestion. And aa they emerged: "May I say something -interfering and imperti nent?" "What right have I to object to any thing said to me? I show small grace) to others." "Then, pray do not go near Mist Carlisle just before a race." He atopped short on the sidewalk. "You know you think" "I know only what Jes knows," she declared. "But I think that Mist Car lisle la not good for your racing. Some people are naturally unlucky influ ences, perhaps." Stanton shook hla head, unbegulled by the pleasantry. 'I understand what Floyd believes. but it it impossible, absurd. Bealdea, "Miss Floyd, Let Me Introduce Miss Carlisle." " It it to her Interest for me to win; the Mercury uses ber father's tires." "Yes," agreed Jessica impersonally. When be left ber. In the faintly light ed ball before the door of her apart ment, she drew off ber glove with a swift movement. "My father used to say that one only offered a covered band to an en emy," she said half playful, half seri ous, oood night. There was a tinkling crash, before he could reply. Stanton bent and re covered her wide silver bracelet, shak en loose by her rapid gesture of the previous moment "May I put it on?" he asked. But the held out her hand for the Medical Value of Spices They Arouse the Appetite and Pro mote the Secretion of the Gat trie Juice. The spices are a very Interesting group of substances; tbey are the foundation of a considerable Industry, they have their medical uses and final ly are of special importance in dietet ics. Their value resides In their richness in aromatic tubstaocet and essential oils; strictly speaking, tbey are not foods, but often enough they are es sential elements In the diet. Splcet have been the subject of classic re search, at, for example, In the clover and Important Investigation which Pawlow undertook as to the psychic influences of food and at to tbe value of test In nutrition. Splcet were tbown to arouse appe tite and to promote tbe tecretion of the gastric juice, and tbe role they play therefore in dietetics Is a very Important one. The medicinal action of some of tbem Is further of value. Allspice, for example. Is used as an aromatic and has been successfully ad ministered for flatulency or for over coming griping due to purgatives, and occasionally It it reported that the oil gives relief in rheumatism and neuralgia. trinket; In the dim light he aomM have Imagined that she bad become tuddenly agitated and hurried. "No, it la too heavy," she declined. "Good night. I have enjoyed this eve ning very much." In hla own hotel apartment, when he drew off hla gloves, Stanton wat puzzled to find his right fingers slight ly stained with crimson. Slowly mem ory brought back the fact, unnoticed at the time, that Jessica's bracelet had been warm and damp to the touch when he picked It up. It had cut ber arm, then. In falling, he deduced. Aud she bad not spoken of the hurt or cried out! Stanton laughed In ap proving admiration, she bad her broth er 'a pluck. He hated whining people. Only be wished that her eyea were not so exactly Ilka Floyd'a; It con fused him. CHAPTER VI It. Team-Mated. Floyd returned Stanton's rail after a fashion of bis own. aotne days later. "There's a gentleman down stairs to see you, air," the bell-boy brought in formation to the latter, one afternoon. "He won't come up because he says he can't leave hla automobile, but he'd be glad If you'd come down, sir." Stanton looked at the card presented, and rose with alacrity. Hla mechanician was In the hall, gazing acrosa the wide windowa at a low-swung, long-bonneted, dull gray motorcar that stood by the curbstone; a car stripped as bare of every super fluous belongings aa a pugilist enter ing the ring. At the hiss of the de scending elevator be turned to meet Stanton with his amile of aun-shot cordiality. "I waa afraid to let your machine out of my sight." he exclaimed. "She Is going on to Indiana, to-night, and the chief wanted you to see her first There wasnt time to get you out to the factory, after fixing her steering busl ness the way you wanted, so they tent her down for you to look over. The chief sent word for you to try her out anywhere you liked and he would pay the cost If you got In trouble, but to get her shipped west to-night unless she had to go back to the factory, for there were rumors of a strike among the train men and we might not be able to get her through In time for the race." "Who drove her down here?" Stan. ton demanded, casting a jealous glance out the window, but accepting the facts more amiably than could have been expected. "The chief, until be left me at the avenue corner, just now. tie saia never mind." "Oh, go ahead." "Weil, he said he had been a racing driver himself and knew" how you would feel about having your car yanked thirty miles across country roads by another driver; and. er that he guessed that be was the only man in the shops who'd care to tell you he had done It." "I'll get some driving things," sug gested Stanton, and went back to the elevator. When he joined Floyd beside the big car, be stood for a moment busied with the clasp of bia gauntlet, before at tempting to start "Miss Floyd told you of my call, the other day?" be queried. "Tes, of course. I was sorry to be away; I had never thought of your hunting me up." "You did not object to my taking her out? There was no way of asking you." This from the self-willed Stanton! Floyd's eyet glinted with an apprecia tion at once humorous and touched. "Object? Why? You could take care of her," he countered. "Fix the spark," bade Stanton, and went front to crank bis motor. "We'll not get half a block without drawing every mounted policeman for ten miles." Floyd called, above the roar of the exhausts. "We ought to have made ready by putting on a few dozen mufflers." "What time must she be shipped?" "We must have her at the Mercury office by six o'clock, unless you say she haa to go back to the factory." "It Is after four, now. No time to try the Long Island course, and there la a motor-cycle race on tbe Beach track. Get Into your seat; well take Pelbam Parkway." "Pelham Parkway! Why" "Have you anything better to pro pose?" "It's a first offense." Floyd resigned himself. "They can't do worse than fine you." Stanton shrugged bis sbouldert, and the car rolled forward. Tbe Mercury glided through tbe teeming, congested streets, and left faultless record behind ber. Not a traffic officer's slightest signal wat dis regarded, no speed regulations were materially fractured; Stanton drove like a law-abiding chauffeur from the suburbs, and until they wer In the park. (TO BE CONTINUED.) The medical uses of cinnamon are well known. Cardamoms are uted In the form of a tincture aa aromatic and stomachic and they are also employed at a flavoring agent In curry powder, calces and liqueurs. Tbe applications of capsicum and the peppers general ly are well known.- Cloves are aro matic, carminative and stimulant and have been used In dyspepsia, gattrio irritation and In case of vomiting lo pregnancy. Oil of cloves It also a popular rem edy for toothache. It hat also Itt uses In microscopy at a preservative and for clearing sections. The uset of nutmeg are wide, vanilla hat an enor mous application at a flavoring pat ronage on account of Itt bright yellow color and pleasant musky flavor Lancet. Recovers Ring 18 Yeart Lost A clara ring lost II years ago by Mrs. J. H. Reese, when she was a pu pil of the Lancaster blgb school, was restored to the owner. Mrs. lieese, then Miss Leila L. TJr bam, lost the ring, which wat engrav ed with her name, while walking on the lawn of her home. It wat recov ered by men resetting a fence. Lan caster Correspondent Philadelphia Publle Ledger. 151 DAINTY innce It Present Styles Seem the Limit In Attractiveness. Wonderful Materials and Originality of Design Are Combined lth Charming Effect Touches for the Llngsrle Frock. MEW YORK. Who among us can recall the time when people did not aav that the s'yles at that " particular season wer prettier tnd more becoming thou ever before? )f course. I am not speaking of the lear old people, who have such charm eg remlulscences that cling to the oe colored past and which nothing, so matter bow beautiful, could ever lot out. Hut truly It Is hard to llilnk that any styles were ever so at Lie live aa our present modes none tertalnly were ever able to express tore originality, nor did they seem o show the natural lines of the figure is do the present. And not only are the styles aud de ilgna attractive, but the wonderful ma erlals thut make It possible to obtalu be daintiest effects are not to be for rotten when crediting the other leutials of the makeup. I am sure lo one, even those with limited al lowances, can fail to have attractive "rocks thia aeason, especially It they ire at all apt with the needle and can idd a few original touches which are acklng In the bought frocks. Somehow, It seems to be qui telp In the dull, sultry days of rnitn Her to look cool, even though it may e quite Impossible to feel that way. rbere really doesn't seem to be any thing that la quite as cool looking as l tlavinty lingerie frock. Of course, it j the simple ones that are mi's t ef fective, for I am sure that we have all leen the kind that are so overtrimmed that they look positively hot. Secret of Daintiness. It Isn't necessary to have a frock full up with expensive laces to make tt dainty, nor yet to spend months lu working up designs In hand embrol lery. A simple model of white mer cerized or cotton voile Is always at tractive In combination with a fine ver eyelet embroidery. The plas tron collar Is particularly good for covering a passe blouse, and, of sourse. for growing girl the attrac tive fold at the bottom of the skirt is uite an effective way for lengthening the skirt. But It always seems quite a problem to find a fitting finish to a dainty col lar, flounce or anything made of eye let embroidery. Of course, It It pos- ible to acallop and buttonhole the edges, but that takea a great amount of time, and hardly teems practical. A piping Is always a help, and may often lend a color note to a dead white gown. Though thy are quite popular at present, they are, as a rule, mostly in tbe form of cordlhgs. When mak ing cordings the material should be cut on a true bias, about an Inch to an Inch and a quarter In width, and be sure to press all the seams at the joinings before putting In the cording. After laying the cording In the cen ter of the material, fold it over and run a row of stitching, as close to the cord as possible. Some find that ma chine stitching Is quite all right, but to me, the hand sewing Is much more satisfactory. There Is an easy meth od for cutting bias, and If I can ex plain It clearly enough I know you will find It a bIp, for one I so apt not to get all the seams on the same side and often the width will vary. Getting True Bias. Fold down a corner of your mate rial to find a true blaa a straight line ou the cross of the material laid ou tbe selvage line will determine the true blat line. Then measure down the desired width In two or three places and join tbem with a straight line, either In the tailors' chalk or lead pencil, preferably ruled repeat this until you have measured off the desired length of the bias. Then, placing one corner of the blat to the Waists With Basques. Very pretty lace blouses with waist belts of colored allk, and basques front and back, but rut away on the hips, are being a good deal worn. They are particularly becoming to slim people, and one wat seen this week which looked very well with a trim back moire skirt. It wat In Irish lace with long sleeves, turned back collar ami cuffs of black molt and a folded waist belt of the same. The basque behind was about a foot long; In front It was a little longe. iuulj i i ' I & 4 tint una drawn sew lae teivag edge together. If you bav. been care (ul lo ruling your lines and vl h the measuring, you will Ihe be able I cut along the reucll or chalk that will form a spire. Then. too. a collar or anything, for that matter, of eyelet embroidery might be finished with a narrow frill of plaited net. lth peruana a wider on at the neck and at th bottom of the sleeves, or. If It er possible to find an attractive piece of embroidery edging that matched fulrly . '' mUlit be ued for an effective fin ish. Wide embroidery flouncing Is alas a help ou a dainty frock of v. bit batiste, but there always seems to be the problem of some now idea for Its use. Use of FKHng. Tho use of filling ou a dainty frock. r batiste la always attractive and quite a help lu getting a pretty effect In ntittlii It lu. care must be taken that th seams are straight before applying the lining. Thru stllin it ton the sewing machine! aa close as possible to the. tiny eyelets, without letting the stitching run Into them. Then cut the material of the frock quite close to the seam and hem th material of the filling over It so that the folded edge will come ou a line ntth the machine stitching. I think that you will find that on froks of mercerized voile or marquis ette that are trimmed lth th "self" trimming, a dainty color note can b suggested by Introducing liny rose buds of pal blue or pink chiffon, hire and there along the puttings around the neck, belt and sleeves. On some of the frocks thut do not sug gest color, the laces used are ecru la lint and really make tip effectively. Another new feature about the most fashionable frocks Is the vest or un derdress suggeMcd In the front of the models, tin those of a lingerie type the uuderdress miiy bo of any style of lace, from a large on pat tern of the t-1 ii n y variety to the small pattern of the filmy shudow lace. Un tho linen dresses for afternoon wear Turkish toweling Is used for this and Is also suggested In the collar and cuffs. In many cases this panel ar rangement Is seen with a row of but tons on either side, or some button loops on side, and buttons lu tbelr matching places on the other. Buttons for Lingerie Frock. On the lingerie type of frock the tiny crochet buttons are the most at tractive, although yoj may find them rather expensive, but a friend of mine has a rsther practical "stunt," as she calls It. for tiny buttons of this sort. She will buy the white ball fringe and cut off the tiny b:ills that really make the mot attractive buttons, and are much lea expensive. For the but ton loops a silk cord Is perhaps the easiest to hiind'e. and for a finished loop of about an Inch or so, four Inches will be required. Tbe cord should be joined first, folded In half ami then, putting a knot at one end. Is ready to be ap plied to the frock. When Joining the two ends of the cord I think you will find the joining less noticeable If the strands (If there are two) are rut an Inch shorter at each end. then the two longer one ran be twlxted together until they meet the shorter ones. Of course If the cord has three strands there should be two short one at one end and one short one at the other. For tht Color Note. If a color note Is suggested In the panel at the front of the frock, th button loops might also be of that rotor, unlng a bins strip of Satin, either corded or plain. lH) you worry over what would be an appropriate wrap to wear with the lingerie frocks of the summer. They are usually made of a silk taffeta, rharrneuFe or mensallne or of a thin msterlal like silk voile or mar qulnette. They are really Inezpenslve to make, for they require only shout three yards of material for the aver age figure. They are tisunlly made of a rather bright rolor and may lj worn effect ively with the linen or cream serge afternoon frocks as well as those that are quite lacy. The Color of the wrap is. as a rule, also suggested In the frock, and many tlmea aa well In the hat, that may be a large floppy Panama or a cunnlr.g creation of em broidery. Apple-green Shantung would look well made up In the dainty style shown in the Illustration. The skirt has a narrow panel of either lace, galloon or figured silk, let In down the left side of front; a point la cut In with the material and taken over the panel below the knees, a button keeps It In position. The bodice has the front to match and has a round yoke cut In with the panel at side; pieces of the material form ur.der-sleevet. Material required: Four yards 41 Inches wld. 2 buttons. 1 4 yards 20 Inches wide for trimming. Here and There. For girls going on motor trips th Ilttl loxe of individual toilet re quisites are quite Indispensable; In these tiny leatherette boxes come four articles a sachet, a wee bottle of perfume and of toilet water and a box of talcum powder; each aet Is sufficient for a trip. Instead of buttoning a flounr to a petticoat get a narrow beading twice the circumference of the skirt at the height of the ruffle. Hew one-half of it to the skirt at that height and head the flounce with the other. They are easily Joined with a ribbon, with the ends finished. This gives a dainty finish and tho flounce does not tag To Restore Carpets, You will find the following sugges tions Invaluuhle when renovating car pels: To a pnll of warm water add a ta bloRponful of turpentine. Iilp a cloth In this, wring nearly dry and wipe the entire surface of th carpet with the danfpened cloth. Frequently rinse the cloth, to that It Is freed from the dust gathered from the carpet Tb turpentine restores th Iadd brilliancy of th colore. ITH THE MjjfflMtt J. P. PONT KNOW wore a gray sk suit and a small around aud bit on of the Morgan dollar cigars and held hla rin lo th air II said: "Hood morning" to th newspaper squad, but gave no thsiir fof w lulorvlew. "Go aaay. Get out Nothing to aay. Wouldn't say It here If Uit 'Way. Leave me alone.' was hla answer to th requsat for a talk. "Mr. Morgan, will you " "No, I wou't. You know I won't Why do you bother me this yf lie glared not so unpleaaantty. Mr. Morgan's face was ruddy, taovttf that he hsj been out In the atin. Th young man suggested to Mr. Morgan that he could get kit Mlirr raised If he could eslravt an Interview from him. "All rtvhl. How much will tbey mis It? I'll pay the dllfsreace. Girt you a check right now. Hut tell me how much and then get out" "Mr. Morgan, you were pretty cloee In Kinperor William?" He hlrled. "Who said so? Who told you that?" "it was cabled to tbe newspapers" "Well." th Wall street Kwr snapped, "what of It? For OoO't stka bat of ll V "Wltmton Churchill mad a speech In parliament" "llil he. did he?" Inquired Mr. Morgan, becoming Interested, am hirti upon the rompanlouwav "What did he say? What did he say?" "He railed for 5o.0in pounds and expressed an opvu fvar of GtrBtaj "Humph''' suld the knlser's gurst "IV you think that means war?" "How should I know?" be replied, without turning. "Ho ihot I know?" "Hut you were with Emperor William?" "He did not tell me ha waa going to war. Itu didn't tall in aartalic about It. . here." continued Morgan, putting hi emphatic fist sa4 lb reporter' nose, "I don't kuow Understand? THE RAPID RISE OF C. n Hlllr. today field marshal of tbe Republican forces, was, less than four years ago. guarding th Interest of several hundred orphans In a juvenile aylum at !ncater. Ohio, of mhlch he was the superintendent Ills rapid rise In public life is a dra matic story and Intensely American In Its illustration of th opportunity that, even In these days, await tbe young man who di ss hi job well. From the hour of hi renotulnstlon President Tsft steadily Instated that his secretary was the right man to head the national committee, and aft er a little consideration of th char acter of Mr. Hllles th seasoned poli ticians reached the same declalon. Who Is Mr Hllles and why baa he succeeded where his predecessors bar ronalatently failed? Ily what art does he succeed sa secretary to the presi dent, recognized the most dim cult official Mll.-t In Washington? Why diws the prenllent pre'sr Mm as a leader In the campaign? Tb answer to these queatlona. direct froa tit White lltiuse. Is Hllles has "th puis and lb touch." It waa tho (hli-ngo pre convention campaign that mmla Mr. III'!' national figure In poitllc. t had quietly organized the rsmpalca Is I thorough and painstaking tiu.nner that permitted Itrprraetiistlf McKlsW. the presl'lei.l'a political manager, to start with an efficient orgsnltstloa. At Chicago, alter Mr Hllles waa tha peraonnl represenstl of t pre'hlrnt. he surprised frU nds and f ts allk by bis deep Insight Ule f move of the oppoaition ami hi ready dafeuc (or each attack. Ills rapacity lor work kept tlm going until Hire and fur o'fll I morning without his feeling It. lis went about his work In his orderly nh carrying It to hla rooms with him In hit suit cas. aa If be re sboul a start on a long trip. HETTY GREEN -.?nl ntf i' kk .Yi ! Queen Elizabeth's Pedlgre. On of th most Interesting curiosi ties at Hatfield Is th pedlgre of KHz nheth, which Is to be seen In th gal lery. ThoH Intrusted lo mnk out the document wisely discovered Hint her descent could be traced through every Important person, and especial ly through every beautiful person, straight back to Adam and Eve. It Is on record that the Virgin Queen highly commended the work. London Kvanlng Standard. a. i niacin - Mra Ore district hnd taken advantage of the Saturday afternoon holldaJ. si was still busy, but as soon as the could straighten out everything she was ready to go with tbe minister. Colonel Oreon hsd his w .. .iiu.r uw rivvr w was made. Several person noticed Mrs. Oreen a she alighted from tn entered the rectory, but nobody recognized her. K.ven the " . dia church was kept In Ignorance. Th baptismal ceremony wtrt t the church. Owing to the advanced age of Mrs. Oreen W""n "lti t required, according to th church laws, and Colonel Oreen merely a witness. The Greens returned ti New York after the ceremony. Mrs Oreen will now prepare Wself for confirmation, a r will be conducted by Ulshop Kdwln 8. Lines of th New York dloc AND HAsljHlNK 1 I tM......M ! J I'lerpont Morgan, who few things ,l,tl, miialo and errli.alaatl...i .. . ' back from Europe .he ,,, II had been aw., ,ljut) month during appm.imst.i. period th Htanley eoitimtii i been re j-ik i,l.,t i i.l St . - - -i . inning tA tllnnk. ana reporting. bss bi VII- l ,K. ... ... . . " M ... . m, ami money ctgm and hat don soma ystchlui M Corsair, which arrtv.d ,hsd u owner. Th yacht, with members of bit fn, lly and grandchildren aboard, nklu th steamer fur and aft sits' mvtt glasses, was at quarantine earlt h. the morning. Hon Jack Morisa t aluard the ship and hmn hit fit, a breakfast. Mr. Mc.r(n'i au Mlas Annie Tracey, anj her frls Mlaa llerwlnd. whu Wrr psneoitn" wer at th same tah'a Th banker was very sIT.u. - rutnmunlcatlv. when seeo Istsr ii II Panama with the Mm lurnd . rename with ths rtin lurnd s n aud I doo'l think. I have got to ttlal CHARLES D. HILIES TO JOIN CHURCH Mrs Hetty Green. ho I It seventy eighth year. baptise! tW other day In the Kplscnpal falls It der to prepare for conllrmstlot l member of th church. The ceremony as performed It 1' ey City by th" Ilev Augus'.lnt C dorf. rector of Holy Cio Kplsw church. Arlington a: 3 C; .i' ' nues. In the preaenc of Col Wwwv How land Itoblnion Green, os shoulders hsv fallen muck of mother treat business responsibili ties. Father Klmendorf, as th clergy"" Is called by his parl.hlonen. Is tantly related lo Mr. Grssa. sal w five or six yeare he ha been orlng to Induce her to Ihlnk I" thing earthly. II sept hi wer blmlf tnd labored JIUlteiitly rot of ml.slonary by writing W or carrying th mag to 1 tm" In person. ,,th Father Klmendorf went to tt Mr Green lis ner -of tb. ceremony Although Rumanian Amazon. f M. Vecl.lu. the suirlntcnden'J large farm at Kuzoo. , tacked by an army of 50 worn a Hui hareat correiponoVnt bad refused to "l'V. irish-ei graze on bit land n'j!f5 deputation away h bod " M head e.f th women. J'u" '. milkmaid ruahed upon nl ef only by th Intervention oit herds that u wat rescued fro" vengeano. ""7 W
