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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1907. li or ttfpn art . nut ram ihta tftia niCTto ta. rhniiitt nut its pbnB atttrrrlarr0.httt tn 3 nuiell in tfB&fvulftTc. tlm must bnrii. anb ttjfymof tffmi 4aat, apjinuttrn tn bt rjtt&lm EpfctttfB, The Broken I -en re. By Herbert Quick. Illustrated. The Bobbs-Merrill Compiw, Indianapolis, Ind. ! Seriously, it Is a welcome change from the sensational novels which too often bear the Bobhs-Merrill Imprint, to dip Into such an intellectual, altruistic atmos phere as that met with in "The Broken Lance. Next to the title page Is a quo tation from George Macdonald, and It would seem that a beam of light from the great Scotch philosopher or la It from Geora-e Eliot or Mrs. Humphrey Ward? lives again among Mr. Quick' charac ters. A school scene is first ushered in, and then the hero. Emerson Courtwrtght. rives the little lecture on singing to Olive ' Doarwester: "You must use your throat muscles aud you must practice . every day before a mirror, ao a to hare a pleasant expression Instead of that colicky look some sinters have. Breath from, the diaphragm and keep looking at the back of your mouth In the glass to see that you carry your 'da. me, nl, po. tu. la. be, da" e'ear from your lowest tone to high C without moving tha aoft palate a bit." The central not of the novel, how ever, is not singing but the doctrine enun ciated by Rev. Mr. Courtwright that the world needs the democracy of Jesus, that the latter meant to found an earthly king dom, and that if Jesus' precepts were followed today they would ameliorate all social conditions. Mr. Cartwrtght was pastor of the First Church of Lattl - more and had by his socialistic altruistic preaching a tempestuous ministry. His wife divorces him, and he Is married to Olive by a farmer justice of the peace who says: "Glad to meet yeh, ladles an' gentlemen. An' now, If yeh'H pleas fetch the parties before me as soon as ye kin. I'd like to git back to my per taters." Courtright's ultimate martyr career Is presented with almost the grandeur of stage settings. Mrs. Dearweater is another Mrs. Wiggs. and is skillfully drawn. Says she. In , speaking of pious hypocrisy In church life: Don't break the fact too suddenly that the church Is nothing but a social clue I've seen the church I attended controllea by greed and avarice, until -1 stow sick of the thought of what I used to think. I've knelt at the communion-rail and taken the bread and wine from the Oncers ot men that cringed to all the robbery and theft ot this day all that happened to b in their congregation with a whole row or folks kneeling by the side of me that you couldn't for your life tell, not with a mas nlfylng glass, by the way they did business or loved their fellow-men. from the folka that were off at picnics or doing other worldly things out In the world. The atory also switches to labor troubles In Chicago and will ba remem bered as being of more than passing moment. Its Americanism is refresh ing. The Bald en Prosperity. By Chancellor Pay. Price, S1.50. D. Applston Co.. New Tork. For sometime past sundry mutter ings have been proceeding out ot the pastern sky that on James Rosco Day, D. D., L-L. . D., chancellor of the Standard OH Syracuse University, N. T., was threatening to write a book in which he was to express his contempt for Americans in general, and satisfaction with Standard Oil and hlmsalf, In par ticular. Here is the DOOk, ot ioi page. And it's dry reading. Chancellor Pay has tried to scar up a bogey and has failed. He again shows nis unreasonable dislike for President Itoosevelt and his sympathy for corpora tions and swollen fortunes. Portions of the 30 chapters hsve already appeared In Van Norden's Magasin and Leslie's Weekly, according to Chancellor Day's own statement, and he Insists that the subjects he discusses in his book h pro nounced himself upon for th most part. l years ago. Chancellor Day talks wall for his employers. A few extracts from the book: A law-making, court-controlling executlv department, a government by commission, a personal construction of th ConstltuUoa is not a republic. When a President deelares that no man will be permitted to succeed him who ts not in sympathy with "his policy.' upon what does he base this assumption but this fart, that there are In the Held, subject t his civil-service Influence, thousands of men who are the servants of his administration and of his ambitions. The danaer of concentrated sovereignty . . . of tha possibility that the people will allow their local affairs to be admin istered by "prefects" from Washington. D. C. It is useless to look te the Democrats for a change back to the Constitution. The Standard Oil Company that cor poration which has been the so Meet ot tn fiercest attacks because In a flela of tn sharpest competition has been en ot tn greatest benefactors our country ever has known, whether viewed as the laboring man's friend from hi day wag to th lamp in his cottage, or as th producer or a civilizing force, world-wide. The only safety lie in government by constitutional law aad wis statutes. lm which is mixed th controlling and predom inating element of common law. The Lion's Share. By Octsve Thsnst. Illus trated. Th Bebbe-Msrrlll Company, Xa dlanapolls, Ind. Octave Thanst has been quick to aeis upon a theme that has pulsating interest just now the ruthlessnesa ef a captain of finance to engineer a world-coup. In tha novel the frensied financier's nam is given as Edwin 8. Keateham "th fourth richest man la th United States." and at the same time the portrait might b that of B. H. Harriman. Th tale races up and down San Francisco streets, and the hero-colonel says, on pat K. "San Francisco is no place for an Innocent kid even to tak the safest-looking walk. What sort of police system have you, anyhow?" The San Francisco earthquake is briefly referred to as if it were a passing inci dent, and the usual excoriation of Wall street is throttled out. There's an echo nf Earle Ashley Waleott's "Blindfolded," in "The Lion's Share" which is an in teresting stock exchange novel of gallop ing Interest. It opens with a suicid and mystery is piled on mytry. Th Heart Uae. By Gelett Burcess. Illus trated. The Bobbs-MerriU Company. In dianapolis. Ind. Above everything else this story pic tures the "fast' set of San Francisco, its fakers, bogus spiritualists and fortune tellers, but does not seem to be an ad vertisement of that city as a place of happv residence. Zola might have writ ten it, so much "realism" or rather dirt is there. The boldest drawn character is that of Miss Fancy Grey, a young woman whose hair had changed from brown to red. and whose complexion was probably bleached. She loves a vicious life and is pictured as a crushed butterfly, but she calls herself" a "drifter." She ogles you as If from a French novel, and ultimately, on psg 55, sh tragically says: "Well, there's nothing In the rac but th , mmm mmm n" ORETorSTS5r OltEOON LOOOIN6 CAMP finish! This Is where I get off!" And then she drowns herself in San Francisco Bay. Cheap and sensational, "The Heart Lin" would be Improved by a chloride of Urn bath. Th Franklin aad Lincoln Year Books. Compiled by Wallace Rice. Illustrated. Price, tl each. A. C. MeClurg Co.. Attractively bound, printed and pictured, these two separata volumes one chronic ling the sayings of Benjamin Franklin and the other Abraham Lincoln are very suitable for gifts In the approaching Santa Claus season. The books have a apace for each day in the year, the said space being adorned by a sample of Franklin or Lincoln wisdom. . A capital Idea, well arranged. jory Oort. By Alice and' Claude Askew. Price, 11.60. Brentano', New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Askew have written In this English story a strong study of tem perament affecting a young girl's life. It is not happy, but it appeals to the in tellect. The novel should be called "Lucy, the Weak," as the heroine Is no toriously lacking in backbone. His Wife. By Warren Cheney. The Bobbs Merrlll Company, Indianapolis, Ind. In a sympathetic, strongly-featured character study of life in a Russian gov Vox wo. u. J - Oregon Railway and Nav. no. VoyBillXo tfjJLfl ',. ,, from ZmCAuUC- fttflHItE Of FIRST THROUGH WAf JaV This blank to b uud only for N. P. through, Above is reproduced a facsimile of the waybill for the first through shipment from the Pacific Coast over tho Northern Pacific Railroad. Tha "merchandise" was one buggy hors owned by John Mulr. the general traffic manager of the VUlard lines, with headquarters in St. Paul. In 1883 the actual Western terminus of the Northern Pacific was at Wallula Junction, where closest connection was made with the O. R. & N. just as now with the Oregon Short Line at Huntington. All freight west of Wallula, of course, originated with the O. R. & N. This grotesquely decorated souvenir was published and sold for tho benefit of the Western Union operators who went on a strike in 1883. I. C. Cary, now agent of the Southern Pacific a Lafay ette, Or., bought a copy and has kept it framed ever since. WL M fefetf spr h4j SJ5 ;:-&W- ernment post In Alaska, a readable tale Is unfolded. A double love story evolved from the bed-rock of primal instinct, the literary treatment of "His -Wife" re calls the touch of Ibsen without the lat ter's morbidness. The women . of the novel appeal because they are ruggedly original. , Laid Lp In lavender. By Stanley J.-tV'ey-man. Longmans, Green & Co.. New York. As the commanding leader in the ! re cent revival of the historical romantic novel, Mr. Weyman is universally known, but not so much as a writer of excellent short stories. Here are one dozen of first-class English tales told with all the brilliance that the name of Weyman naturally recalls. The Making of a Successful Husband. By Casper S. Yost. Q. W. Dillingham. Com pany. NeW York. Consists of a welcome reprint of al ready admired letters of a happily mar ried man, John Sneed, to his son. The book opens with the son's engagement to Miss Anna May Jackson, and the ad vice given Is amusing, often delicately cynical, and always worth reading. The Trddyssey, by Otho Cushing. Illus trated $1. Life Publishing Co.. New York City. It is surely given to other people than T" . C2x N Bill ISSUER BY N.P. R.R: V 4 ) (i!m- rr I B V - A II . III I , 1 1 , i ma i i ' 1 . r , Totals. & r T When rat is nted which is not according to pubjishedtariff, sot in last columa FIRST THROCGH WAYBILL EVER ISSUED IX billing. artists to appreciate drawings and car icature. This" being so. Mr. Cushing's most laughable book should have a sale beyond art circles, for It Is caricature in its hst form, and while It abounds In goodatured fun, it Is entirely respect ful to Its subject. Experts say that Mr. CuBhmg's" skill as a draughtsman In al most pure line. Is freely recognised both in this country and abroad. In this attractive book of 36 pages, bound in boards with clever cover de sign, Mr. Cushing records 4n outline draw ing President Roosevelt's various ac complishments and experiences, but pat terned after a classical style In much the same manner In which Homer made famous the wanderings of the wily Ulysses. The exploits pictured Include the President's hunting experiences, the battle of San Juan Hill, the victorious re turn from the war In Cuba, and his elec tion to the Presidency. The book will especially appeal to enthusiastic collec tors of Rooseveltiana, J. M. Q. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. "Grit." Mrs. Beatrice Mantle's new novel of an Oregon lumber camp, was reviewed last week In these columns. Carolyn Wells has written a series of quaint and humorous verses, which sh calls "The Happychaps." which will run through several number of St. Nicholas. They will have plenty of pictures, made lly Harrison Cady, the artist who has beeif illustrating Mrs. Burnett's "Queen Silver-bell" stories. . These books were received through til courtesy of the J. K. Gill Company : "Th Rock of Chickamausa." "Devoia." "Garri son's Finish," "Where , the Red Volleye Poured." "Pinafore Palace," "The Wagner Stories," "The Rival Campers Ashore," "Tn Bandman," "The Doctor's Little Girl." Tleminttna's Highwayman," "Billy's Prin cess" and "Th Making of a Successful Husband.". e A new edition Is announced of Ralph Waldo Trlne's "In Tune With the Infinite." completing 100,000 copies. This Is a re markable record for a work other than fic tion, and Is surely an encouraging sign of the reaiins time. To date, over 800.000 copies of th Trine "Life Book" to which the above volume belongs have been is sued in this country and England: while several translations of them have also been made. ' Traveling men will be interested to know that early next month will be published a book entitled "Men Who Sell Things." y Walter D. Moody, well known in Chicago for his energetic work In connection with organ ising the Association of Commerce, and tn head of the selling force of one ot tb largest wholesale houses in the city. Tn volume presents th experiences and theories of a practical man who has spent Ms lit studying the ' problems that confront th average seller of goods. A quaint little volume that will delight all lovers of artistic book-making will be found In "Th New England Primer: Re fashioned In the Spirit of New England To day." prepared by Edwin M. Bacon. With unique type ornaments, decorative borders, line cuts and Illustrations, with, binding in colonlan boards and paper label, the reader can easily Imagine himself- transported to the earlier period which witnessed such extensive use of the historic original. ' A unique Idea In the method of making an anthology was adopted in the preparation of "The Parnassu ot English Verse." In order to eliminate the personal equation which often bears so prominent a paxt in the compilation of any group of poems, tho seven best anthologies of English verse were made to contribute to this anthology of anthologies, but only to the extent of tak ing those poems which appeared In at least four out of the seven. The book is a' beauti fully made one of convenient 16-mo sise in every way & very companionable volume. . - - A seventh printing la announced of 10,000 copies of "Aunt Jane of Kentucky," by Elisa -Whose C72-J- trf Artiest-- CoIt ica. rur oeAXty A T otals, THE TALE OF Ttf OJtfQOtf MARE fl Calvert Hall; a lth printing of "The Wood carver of Lympus." by Mary E. Waller; an Ighth printing of "A Prince of Sinners," by E. Phillips Oppenhelm. and a fourth print ing of "The Betrayal," by the same authon a second printing of "Susan Clegg and a Man In the House." by Anne Warner; a' third printing, in advance of publication, of "The Nether Millstone." by Fred H. White; and a second printing of "Judy," a new Fall juvenilj, by Temple Bailey, v The special talent of the Castles ha rarely appeared to better advantage than In their latest book, "My Merry Rock hurst." . .It is not a novel, but rather a collection of stories, all dealing with the same character and presenting a series of pictures of life in one of the most roman tio periods In English hlBtory. , All of them have to do with Lord Rockhurst, a typical Castle hero the Intimate friend and faithful follower of th Second Charles of Englanl, the Ideal of a olever, gallant gentleman, so reckless and daring that the popular designation of him Is "Rakehell Rockhurst," so cynical and saturnine In de meanor that his king has bestowed on him in mockery the title "My Merry Rockhurst." ewe Ther Is in preparation a little book called "Beppo," a humorous and fantaetio tale of a little ros-eolored monkey, translated from the Italian by Walter S Cramp. It relates the monkey's unexpected and some Simes peculiar adventures, which children will follow with delight, both sympathising with Beppo In his predicaments and rejoic ing with him In his escapes. From the time Beppo leave his forest home of "Guess It" until he starts upon a trip around the world (which may be written about some day In another book), his mischievous monkey propensities get him Into all sorts of scrapes; but h Is a resourceful fellow and Anally triumphs over all his difficulties. Th pictures, some full page and others running along the margin, share the whimsi cal notion or tn story ana aad not a little to th fun of th text. Lafaytt HcUwi, the author if "Tha Welding." a new American novel dealing with th welding of the Nation after civil strife, la an experienced writer vnon Southern training and affiliations have ar forded rather unusual opportunities for tn tudy of conditions in that section. Lafay ette McLaw is the daughter of General La fayette Mr-Laws, of Georgia, and a native of Augusta. Her mother was Mis Taylor, of Lexington, Kj., a niece of Zachary Tay lor. After the death of her parents. Miss McLawa resided with tb lat Mrs. Jeffer son Davis In New York City; who looked upon her as her ward. Those who reran that th llrst. wife of Jefferson Davis wa the daughter ot Zachary Taylor, and now of the devotion of th' second Mrs. Davis .to her husband's memory, will readily under stand why th latter would tak a special Interest In this Southern author. "Too Welding" ia published In Boston. sl "Where th Red Volleys Poured." by Charles W. Dahllnger; "Garrison's Finish." by W. B. M. Ferguson: "Devota." by Au gusta Evans Wilson; "Th Rock of Chlck amauga," br General Charlea King (Dil lingham Company). "Plnafor Palace, a Book of Rhymes." edited by Kate Douglas Wlggln and Nora Archibald Smith; "The Wagner Stories," by Fllson Young (McClure's). "The Optimist's Good Morning," bv Flor ence Hobart Pertn:-$i.ao. (Little-Brown.) Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefleld" ana "Deserted Village," edited by Jame. Arthur Tufts. 45 cent; Cooper's "Adventures ot Deerslayer." adapted by Margaret N. Haight, 35 cents; "Explorers and Founders of America," by Anna Elizabeth Foote and Avery Warner Skinner. 60 cents. (Ameri can Book Company.) "The Rival Campers Ashore," bv Ruei Perley Smith; "The Sandman His Ship Stories," by William J. Hopkins; "The Doc tor's Little Girl." by Marion James Tag gart. and "Clemintina's Highwayman." by Robert N. Stephens and George H. Westley, each, $1.50; "Billy's Princess." by Helen E. Haskel (Page & Co.) "What Robin Did Then," by Marian War ner Wlldman. 11.50 (Dana-Eitesi. "A Book of Joys," . by Lucy Fitch Per kins (MoClurg). "Comrade John," by Merwin Webster, gt.SO (Macmlllan). "A King In Rags," by Cleveland MoITet. and "The Medusa Emerald," by George GKTbs. each tl.SO ( Applaton's). &ckCaora Local CWpt " Prepaid, '4c, f PC 2jA ALA yL, A - w data and number ot special rat. PORTLAND. - y. Fashions for the Men AUTUMN and "Winter ordinarily bring to the fore the more sober colors in men's dress, but the pres ent season is an exception. Not only in clothing, but in the accessories, shirts, eravfcts and linen, the trend ts markedly toward more color, says the New Tork Sun. Brown predominates for business and ordinary wear brown in natural Autumn tone, rich and mellow, warm and cheer ful and often In wonderfully rich combi nations. Greens and olives are also be ing worn by men who seek to dress dif ferently from -Aie general mass. Blues and gTays, too, are worn, but in combination with stripes and checks Of different colors or tones of the same color. Thus the brown stripes are overlaid on blue fabrics and green or brown on gray and two tones of gray or two of blue are used tog-ether, one for the body, the other for the pattern. Stripes are seen everywhere, varying from hairlines to the broad and bold, and a few checks are also seen. Soft unfinished worsteds are favorites for coats and trousers, but cheviots are undoubtedly coming In rapidly and many well-dressed men are wearing them, prob ably because they surpass all other ma terials for wearing qualities, hold their shape better and crease loss. For Fall and Winter overcoats brown, of course, predominates as In suits. Plain weaves and herringbone patterns are fa vored and many of the patterns ordinarily used Tor suits are being made into over coats for Fall. The Newmarket or paletot, the) favorite Fall overcoat, is made in more lively pat terns and colors than heretofore, especi ally in cheviots. The changes In men's fsshlons. moving forward in their cycle, have brought again to the fore the moderate garments which suit the average man. The sack coat, the almost universal business garment of the American man, can be beat described by the expression common sense. The sense Is displayed in the lack of striving for effect and the moderate lines of the garment. The coat reaching almost to the knee has gone the way of all fads; the exaggerated shoulder, built up out of all proportion, has disappeared and fash Ion dictates moderation in all directions. The shoulders are of natural width and by the-.-t of the tailor show a square effect without padding. The length is Just Tight, neither long nor short. Fashionable Coat Loose. . The distinguishing mark of tha fashion able coats for Fall and Winter Is loose ness. In England, as is well known, th master's clothes are loose and baggy, th man's tight. In America, while few well dressed men would affect the baggy Eng lish clothes, the looseness has been bor rowed and all the best garments for the season are roomy and comfortable, such as the American business man demands. The coats are cut from two to four inches larger over the chest than the act ual breast measure, and the rest of the garment In proportion. The sack coat Is slightly ehaped at the back and sides and hangs straight from the shoulders, the surplus material draped in the proper place by the art of the tailor. , The exaggeration varies with the type of man. tha tall, slender figure suiting; the larger garment, while the short, stocky Individual must have Boat, Total M Ttj KEstARXa. ?l ! t 0 - V TVocd Jul tr s more tightly fitting coats to keep tha balance. ... . With such a coat some ornamenta tion may be allowed, and fancy sleeve cuffs, patched pockets, novel pocket flaps and concave collars and lapels are added according to the taste of the customer. In the Fall coat the long lapels have a soft roll, so that all the buttons may be fastened or only the lowest, and th lapels will adjust themselves to the varying conditions. They are never ironed flat The slit in the back seam Is added or- not, as the customer dic tates, much being left to his discre tion. The three - button single - breasted sack coat meets the requirements of most business men and Is the preferred model. It Is cut with long- peaked lapels, and th opening is made to ex tend to the lower end of the breast bone. . The waistcoat should have an equal opening if of the same material as the coat, but Is worn slightly higher when of fancy material, to show in the open ing above the coat. The front edges are straight, with only a slight cut away below the lower button and with slightly rounded corners. The four-button eack coat is entirely a matter of personal taste. If It is worn the buttons are nearer together than in the three-button coat. ' The double-breasted sack coat will be vorn by the athletic individuals , who forego a topcoat. It does not set 1 well under an overcoat. Is clumsy and cumbersome, and is losing Its vogue ' for city wear. The double-breasted coata follow in ' looseness the single-breasted models, ' but are an inch longer. The lapels are wide, peaked and soft rolled, not Ironed down. The front 1 straight, with no cutaway, and closes with three buttons, the top pslr of buttons one inch further apart than the bot ora pair. v Skirt Coats fop Professional Men. Profeselonal men. such as doctors and lawyers and the higher office men. are turning more and more to the skirt coat for business. This preferenoe Is due to the desire to wear something out of the ordinary, in cut as well as in color. Two designs of skirt coats are worn thta Fall the so-called English walk ing coat, slightly longer than a sack coat, but fitting in the back with a skirt, and th morning coat, built on the same general lines as a single breasted frock coat, but cut away in the. front. Th morning frock reaches nearly to. the bend of, the knee. Both of thes coats, while' fitted In the back, have the loose, comfortable look that marks the season's styles. They are made from the prevailing colors, or black. The black coat, if it follows the morn ing coat model, is flat braided on the front edges, collar and lapels. Vogue of the Fancy Waistcoat. The vogue of the fancy waistcoat still continues unabated. Its use gives that note of color for which men seem to be striving, and for business makes attractive a costume otherwise neu tral. In colors and patterns there is diffi culty In choosing, the variety for choice being practically unlimited. Flannel is the favorite material, stripes or small figures the preferred pat terns. As In skirts and cravats, a man's taste must govern; there Is no hard-and-fast rule to follow. Fancy waistcoats are either single or double breasted, opening just high enough to show when the coat is but toned. The single breasted have a notched collar, close with five buttons, and the points below the bottom but ton are 3V4 Inches long. The double breasted are cut to show points in front as do the single breast ed. close with three buttons, the top pair one Inch further apart than the lowest. If a waistcoat of the same material as the coat to worn. It has a collar and lapels to match those of the coat, and closes with flv buttons. Notwithstanding efforts to bring back into favor trousers of different ma terial from the coat, men who follow the fashion continue to wear coat and trousers of the same cloth and pat tern. The greater wear of the trousers to provided for by buying extra trous ers. Trousers fbr Fall and Winter are cut closer In the leg than has been the custom, but are easy over the seat. They are short enough to hsng straight and avoid the break over the ankle, but are finished at the bottom without a cuff. Overcoats. The business overcoat for Autumn and Winter Is the single breasted fly front Chesterfield, popular for so many years as a general utility coat, or the paletot, a skirt coat cut on frock lines. While It Is true that the short overcoat, the paletot and the Chesterfield will all be worn, each of them has its definite place, as sharply defined as the custom for tha dress coat or the double-breasted frock. The covert coat Is used by well-dresjed men solely as a coat for riding or driv ing. Its shortness and lack of tails fit It admirably for Its place on the back of a horse, or getting Into or out of a dog cart. The paletot is being worn for Autumn by well-dressed men. Its use requires all the other parts of the costume to be In harmony with It. It makes up well In tha lighter or medium weights of wool ens, but Is difficult to tailor in heavy goods. It is long, falling to the middle of th calf and Is close fitting tn the back In the usual frock style. The breast la ex aggerated, while the waist is trim, and the skirts have a decided flare from the waist over the hips. It may be single or double-breasted as preferred, and is fin ished with buttons made from the same material as the coat, or, it single breast ed, with a fly front There are many men who, from their physical conformation, cannot wear a Newmarket with distinction, and for these the Chesterfield Is produced. The correct sack or Chesterfield top coat is exceedingly roomy and loose. It is not at all body fitting and falls straight from the shoulders, both front and back, in what Is known as the box back style. It reaches to about two Inches below the knee, and has a long slit In the cen ter seam of the back. The coat closes with a fly covering three buttons. The Autumn Chesterfield has a collar of the same material as the body of the cost, while th Winter weights, darker in color and more conservative as to pattern, are finished with a velvet collar. Following closely the colors in a-ar- ments the accessories shirts, ties, linen display more color, not the lighter snaaes nut tne brighter and warmer shades of the darker colors. In. One Family, Anyhow. London Globe. It is probable that the portions of the Cullinan diamond removed In cutting It for presentation by the Transvaal to King Eld ward may be used to make a necklace for Queen Alexandra. The dia mond is 3032 karats uncut, and It is said that one of the cut portions will - be al most as large as the Koh-i-noor in lis) cut form, 106 karats.