The Sunday Oregonian., May 31, 1914, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 62

3
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX POKTLAND, 2UAY 31, 1914.
MID.SEASOIsTS WRAPS FOR OUTING
AND EVENING WEAR ARE SWAGGER
Lotidly Checked Garment, Worn by Tall, Stately Figures, Is Not Bizzare, but Aids in Modifying Appearance of
Angularity Motoring Throw-Over Is a "Knowing Sport" Creation.
L--T-TT i 'JT '
K I 0 ! a I 51 fe a IF I A )-r '1
' - ?el,r('!ai J Mi fir ! -
v B a a ; s ? a a t , ; . . " "
THE tall, slender woman of dis
tinctive carriage could wear a
rather loudly checked wrap with
out any suggestion of the bizarre,
which the cape would certainly lend to
a shorter, stouter woman. It is a
French wrap and the peculiar cut in
extending yoke effect produces a con
trasting direction in the checks that
is striking. The wrap is lined with
bright navy silk and a collar of navy
blue corduroy points downward to a
tassel at the back. Embroidered silk
gloves are drawn under the loose cape
sleeves.
Just the thing to slip on after a
game of golf or tennis, or for a spin
out to the country club in a motor car,
is the knowlns sport cape of white
vicuna, with belt and collar facing of
green suede, and green ball buttons to
match. The embryo sleeves are a smart
feature, and so is the turnover collar
fastened with a cord loop. The collar
may be turned up when occasion de
mands. The maid wears the sport cape
over a golf costume, but she dons smart
buttoned boots and a formal hat for a
trip home by trolley.
The evening wrap Is now a cape, as
the day wrap is; but naturally the
evening cape is a bit more gay and
frivolous than the utility cape for
wear over sport tops. The evening
rape is of coral colored pussy willow
taffeta in a brocaded pattern and is
lined with soft white tango crepe. The
CAPES OF ALL KINDS ARE POPULAR
AND BECOMING FOR SUMMER WEAR
Jaunty, Severe. Stately, Graceful and Picturesque Are Styles Waistcoat Makes 1914 Design New and Indi
vidual Cadet Blue Military Cape Is Favorite White Wraps Liked by Many Women.
NEW YORK. May 30. (Special.)
One of the surprises of the Spring
season is the immense and uni
versal popularity- of the cape. Almost
overnight capes became the fashion.
They made a tentative appearance at
the Spring: races in Paris. Their pos
sibilities immediately were noted by
w omen on the lookout for the new and,
presto! all over the civilized world
where Fashion holds sway capes have
sprung- Into being: as the approved
wrap for mid-Summer wear.
The kinds of new cape are legion.
The designers have drawn on the cos
tumes and customs of every nation for
Ideas, and at a smart race meet or
country club opening1 Arabian capes,
Bulgarian capes, Russian capes. Breton
capes, English Inverness capes, Aus
trian military capes, American Indian
blanket capes and Roman toga capes
rub elbows, as It were, in merry con
fusion. Some capes are jaunty; others are
stately; others severe; still others
graceful and picturesque. In color the
new capes range from pure white
through all the vivid, modish shades
to dark mixed worsted and Scotch wool
eiiftings. the heavier and more prac
tical fabrics, of course, being used for
utility capes for traveling- steamer and
sport wear, while the dainty white
broadcloth and pastel-colored silk capes
figure as delectable wraps worn over
dressy frocks at garden fetes, regattas
and the like.
Bfew Capes Are Heconlas.
Any woman may wear a cape, that's
the beauty of it. Nobody need bother
to consider her lack of height or sur
plus of too solid flesh, when the de
Kre for & cape becomes consuming,
one may select the sort of cape that
best becomes one's height and weight.
and that is all there is to it.
There are so many, many sorts of
capes that everybody may be suited.
Of course the short, plump woman
If she baa a crain of sense will not
white lining shows within the frilled I
collar. 'Long ties of the coral brocade!
are attacnea to toe cape at tne collar.
pick out a voluminous silk cape which,
when the wind gets under it on a
breezy lawn or board walk, vill make
her look like an animated barrel,
will she choose a stately, long cape to
the knee which will require the height
of a tall, willowy woman to carry off
successfully.
There are dozens of short capes, of
cloth, of eponge, of silk, of gabardine,
saucily cut and with graceful lines,
which are most becoming to small and
short women. Everybody has been
thought of and planned for by the re
sourceful cape designers. Irices are as
accommodating as styles, for one may
pay as low as $15 or as high as $150
for a Summer cape wrap.
M'alstcoats Are Cape Keynote.
A waistcoat, cunningly cut to form
a part of the garment, makes the 1914
cape new and individual. Otherwise,
or without the waistcoat, it might be
taken for an 1890 cape, rescued from
the attio trunk and treated to a good
pressing to obliterate the wrinkles of
time.
The mothers of the generation now
stepping to the fore on the social stage
will recall the fashionable military
cape of the late eighties, which with
out the waistcoat was much like some
of the smart and modern models of to
day. Every maid, wife and matron of
that time had one of these comfort
able and convenient military capes,
and cadet blue was the favored color.
Now here Is the cadet blue military
cape once more. Its popularity Is as
sured, since a cadet blue broadcloth
military cape forms one of the most
interesting features of the latest White
House trousseau. For Mrs. McAdoo.
formerly Aftss Eleanor Wilson, such a
cape was made by the New York firm
who provided this important trous
seau. It is safe to assert that many a
graceful cadet blue cape will appear
in the wake of this authoritative
model.
Mrs. McAdoo s cape is of clear cadet
blue broadelotli, waistcoat and ail.
They cross at the bust, pass back
of
the waistline and tie in front in a lo
ose
Knot.
There Is no contrasting color. The
waistcoat crosses in eurplice fashion,
and long sash-ends of the material, at
tached to the surpliced fronts, pass
around and knot at the back. These
sash-ends are brought forward then
again and are knotted loosely low at
the hip. The cape has a rolling flare
collar" which fastens with a cadet blue
cord over two buttons. The garment
is admirable in Its grace, style, and in
the distinction of its one tone, un
broken by any contrasting hue.
White Capes Are Charming.
Across the corridor of the Hotel Van
derbilt. at luncheon hour one Iay last
week, sauntered a young woman wear
ing a cape costume that attracted much
attention because of its unmistakable
Paris stamp. The young woman's frock
was white pure white broadcloth
and she wore white buckskin buttoned
boots and a very small, very rakish
black straw turban with a long slant
ing wisp of a feather.
Only the narrow skirt of the white
frock was visible, however, for from
chin to hip she was enveloped in a
smart white broadcloth cape opening
over a waistcoat of copper-colored and
white striped silk. One side of the
cape was tossed back over the shoulder
to reveal a lining of blazing copper
hued silk. In the buttonhole of the
striped waistcoat was a cluster of cop
pery nasturtiums.
For sport wear there are delectable
capes of white corduroy, and for semi
formal wear at the beach or country
club, the white cloth capes with long
waistcoats of soft silk in color are in
good style. Such a cape, recently worn
at Tuxedo, was of white cloth with a
waistcoat of jade green tango crepe.
The waistcoat had two long points be
low the belt line, and was crossed by a
wide, soft sash of black pussywillow
taffeta. - -
Another cape, nearby, of light gray
eponge, had a waistcoat of white pussy
willow taffeta with a broad flat collar
lof tiie whit eilk .turning over on the
cape. This cape also showed the soft
black taffeta, sash across the front.
The Red Riding Bood model is a fa
vorite with all .women. It need not
necessarily be red. The lines, not the
color, are the thing. This cape is cir
cular in cut and falls gracefully from
the shoulders. A flare collar of silk
matches the lining turning back from
the neck.
Two long ties of soft silk, usually
of pussywillow taffeta, are attacnea
under the collar at the front- These
ties are crossed over the bust and tied
at the back of the waist in a loose
knot, and one's cape is fastened.
A white cape of this sort may have
ties of various colors to match the
gown, attached beneath the broad col
lar by snap-fasteners. In such cases
the white cape would be lined with
white.
Summer Style Tips Have At
tractive Tone.
Silk Vft-Tab for Chest Protec
tion Make for Acceptable Mountain
Wear Cotton Duvrtyne Popular.
THE woman who has a delicate
throat or chest and to whom tne
deeply cut-out Spring coat, worn over
a decollete blouse, is a real danger,
when the sun .goes under and the east
wind springs up, "should fashion for
herself a pair of the little silk vestee
tabs .which, attached by a snap-button
to the shoulder seam of the coat, may
be crossed as high or as low as desired
on the chest, under the coat fronts,
protecting the chest from chill.
To make a pair of these tabs, buy
half a yard of these pussy willow taf
feta black, if your suit is trimmed
with black, or of striped silk if you
fancy a contrasting effect and divide
each strip in half width-ways, sew up
the edges and turn inside out. If the
lower end of each tab is sloped ob
liquely the effect will be prettier.
Cotton duvetyn promises to be ex
ceedingly popular for beach and moun
tain tallleurs. though it is a trine
heavy, most women think, for town
wear in midsummer. A pale gray cot
ton duvetyn has Just been finished for
a golden-haired woman of a smart
Lone Island colony. The bolero coat
opens over a wide girdle of eminence
purple silk and a violet straw hat,
trimmed with deep purple pansies,
matches the tailleur. Long gloves of
pale gray silk, embroidered in self-tone
on the wrists, match the suit.
Printed stockings are now the thing.
The designs, small flower clusters,
birds, butterflies and odd Futurist pat
terns, are printed on the white silk in
stead of being embroidered, and, as the
printings run from the tip of the toe
almost to the knee, up the instep, the
stockings are suitable for wear with
buttoned boots, as with slippers or
pumps. Skirts are so short now that
the stockings are in evidence almost
as much with bottoned boots as with
slippers, and buttoned boots for Sum
mer wear are so dainty and desirable
that many women prefer them with
formal costumes on account of the style
and correctness they give the street
costume.
Castle Pump Has Fastening
Which Is Novelty.
Combination of l.eatber and Bro
caded Silk la Striking Feature of
fewest Design.
THE influence of modern dancing on
footwear styles has never been
expressed so emphatically and so de
lightfully as in the Castle pump, whose
idea was suggested by Mrs. Vernon
Castle and the pump worn by her as
giving the most freedom in her inter
pretation of the modern dance.
The most interesting thing about the
pump Is the fastening. Under the
single strap is an elastic band across
the instep, holding the pump securely
to the foot. Fastening to one side the
fancy strap seems to be buckled, but
the Jeweled buckle is merely an orna-
ment, as the strap is held in place by
means of two kohinoor snap fasteners
concealed under the tab end of the
strap. One catches his breath in sur
prise at this novel use of these snap
fasteners that we put on frocks, but
the practicability of it is realized soon.
It is handy in fastening and un
fastening.
This snap-fastened strap is an lnf-
provement on the cothurn laces, since
it does not bind the ankles, does not
come unfastened, and besides is much
less common. In this way it meets aTl
the requirements of the new dances and
pleases alike the fastidious and the
fashionable.
The combination of two material:
leather and brocaded silk in this
pump is a striking feature of the new
est modes which approve the combina
tion of materials and of colors in foot
wear as in frocks. Often the color of
T
;!
!;
Decrf In
Milady.
Pumps for
the fabric or of the suede that is com
bined with a smooth leather, matches
the shade of the frock, thus complet
ing the harmony of the costume.
LEAD IN BRAIN 37 HOURS
Lonz Island Voutli Wbows Remark
able Vitality Before Death.
NEW YORK, May 26. After living 37
hours with a bullet wound through his
bralp, Edward Treu, Greenpoint, died
in Williamsburg Hospital. The un
usual vitality of the youngr man at'
tracted the attention of all visiting
physicians at the hospital. An effort
to save his life by an operation was
made by Dr. Robert Morrison, chie
surgeon, together with Dr. Samuel
Pearlman and Dr. Samuel Ralph.
Treu had been an express clerk, but
because of poor business he was
dropped with others a week ago. He
took up a .course of studies. Itls be
lieved he overstudied, with' the result
that he shot himself In the right tem
pie while in bed, where he was found
by relatives. An ambulance surgeon
found the bullet had passed through his
brain. The nature of the wound at
first led the physicians to believe death
would follow in a few hours.
For a time after the operation was
performed it was thought he might re
cover. Physicians hold that his case
was remarkable. ,
PRINCESS LOUISA IS FORBIDDEN TO
RIDE BICYCLE BY QUEEN OF SAXONY
Amusement Allowed Later, When German Emperor Permits His Sister to Learn Many Acts of Court Intrigue
in Which Father-in-Law Domineered Eevealed by Woman Who Suffered Much in Dresden.
IJfOW approach the most difficult
part of my story, and that is an
endeavor to show the outside world
the conditions and events which final
ly led up to my departure from Dres
den. It is a Herculean labor for any
maligned woman to clear her character
effectually when once it has been be
smirched, and I am sure the world can
never realize what I have suffered
through court Intrigue.
Looking at myself analytically I won
der what I ever did to inspire my hus
band's family with the malignant
hatred they invariably displayed
towards me. I came to Dresden little
more than a girl, but with a woman's
sense of my responsibilities and duties;
I was quite willing to try to please,
and I am vain enough to think that I
endeared myself to the people; It was
only those who eonsidered themselves
my equals who treated me with per
sistent coldness and mistrust.
Narrow Life llrltsome.
I have always wondered why a Hapfl-
burg Princess was selected as a wife
for Frederick-August, especially one of
my branch. The mixture of French,
Italian and Hapsburg blood in my veins
hould have made any stolid family
think seriously before they asked the
ossessor to marry one of its members.
for, as my father-in-law said, with
perfect truth, the Hapsburg-Bourbon
temperament is peculiar. All my an-
Puotdro Vto.4 haniiMthaH n v a b fTY1 A
thinp of their various individualities. 1 1
luueiiivu 1 1 urn nie nuurDons my luvei
of the beautiful, my delight in all that
appealed to the finer senses, and their
upreme disregard for the opinions of
those they disliked or despised. The
imperious will of the "Sun King" be
came in me a compelling force urging
me to raaie myself and my actions felt.
and I revolted at the narrowness of the
circle In which I found myself. Just
as Louis XIV transformed waste lands
Into the emerald parterres of Versailles
and eventually made the wilderness
blossom like the rose, so I longed to
remove all obstacles and beautify my
ife. My ancestor could transplant
trees, construct aqueducts, raise stately
palaces as if by magic; but all these
were simple things compared with the
task I set myself after I came to Dres
den. From the Hapsburgs I had as a legacy
that absolute independence of thought
and deed, which has always been so
strange in members of an Imperial
house hidebound by etiquette and tra
dition. Most of us Hapsburgs have
artistic tastes, most of us desire to
live lives built on large and noble lines,
and most of us have that curious men
tal "kink" which has driven some to
suicide, banishment or self-effacement.
I think I have always possessed some
of the strong masculine will of Maria
Theresa, and Marie-Antoinette certain
ly bequeathed me her courage In trou
Die. Like her, I have experienced
calumny, gross indignities, misrepre
sentations, bitter partings, and like her
(until now) 1 have always disdained
to explain. I am sure that if I had
lived during the French revolution I
should have been as supremely indif
ferent to my fate as the great-great-grandmother
of a friend of mine. The
story goes that when it came to her
turn to ascend the steps of the gulllo
tine, she was accompanied by a girl
who, like herself, had been a habituee
of Versailles.
Klns's Fault Indecision.
These ladies were the last to suffer,
and the blood of the other victims had
made the planks slippery and wet.
Turning to her friend the elder woman
said: "My dear, pray be careful; thi
horrid mess will soil your skirt," and
she gathered up her dress to prevent
even the hem becoming stained, seem
Ingly oblivious of the world in which
disregard of the canaille and attention
to the conveniences were the only
things that mattered.
The unfortunate tendency of the
Hapsburgs to escape for a time from
anything irksome, became with Marie-
Antoinette a desire to play the Fer
miere at Trianon, and with me a wish
to lead a free life; but unluckily Dres
den did not possess a Trianon, and
Frederick - August was not strong-
willed enough to call a substitute into
existence, so I was kept in perpetual
restraint. I shall never blame my hus
band for the unwilling- part he played
in the tragedy of my life. The King of
Saxony is an absolutely good man; he
is affectionate, upright, pure-minded
and his fatal weakness of character in
reat crises is solely due to his inborn
indecision of temperament. Frederick
August can act well for himself and
others in the ordinary things of life
but directly he is confronted with a
situation that agitates or perplexes
him, he loses his grip and relies on the
opinions of stronger minds.
My worries really began actively
when the bicycle craze affected Dresden
society. I was very anxious to learn,
and asked my husband whether he had
any objection to my aoing so. He was
quite in favor of it. and I arranged to
take private lessons, always, of course,
accompanied by a lady-in-waiting.
I enjoyed myself thoroughly at first,
but my pleasure was only fleeting, for
one day I was somewhat hastily sum
moned "by King Albert and Queen
Carola on a matter of private import
ance. They received me with marked
coldness, and the Queen said in dis
SEALING WAX BEADS ARE
REAL SUMMER NOVELTY
Personal Ornaments That Appear to Be Gorgeous Oriental Creations May
Be Made at Home Here Is the "Way.
IF the pretty woman who sits in ,
front of you at the theater wears a
string of gorgeously Oriental beads,
large In size and rich in coloring, don't :
sigh with envy. Look closely at the
handsome necklace. You will find
those wonderfully colored beads are
made of sealing-wax!
Sealing-wax necklaces are the- very
latest fad of the Summer girl. With
utmost patience and a modicum of
skill one may manufacture for herself
a very creditable necklace of this sort.
All that is necessary is a small alcohol
lamp the lamp belonging to the chafing-dish
or coffee percolator will ans
wer very well a hatpin and quantity
of sealing wax, the sort that comes in
bars. Red, green, blue, yellow, purple,
bronze and gold will constitute a suffi
cient assortment of colors.
The bars are first cut in lengths, in
approximate size for the large and
small beads. The cutting may be done
with a heated knife-blade. Now, with
the hatpin, made very hot In the alco
hol flame, pierce each bead through
and with the bead impaled on the hat
pin, hold the bead over the flame un
til It is soft enough to be manipulated
into the proper shape. The large beads
are rounded at the ends; the smaller
beads are round, with slightly pointed
ends. As each bead is shaped, lay it
aside to cool. By the- time the next
bead is ready for cooling, take up the
first one again and impale It on the
hatpin. Melt a stck of wax, of con
trasting color, and dot the bead with
drops of the wax, making irregular
dots, lines and spirals on the Burface.
Hold the decorated bead over the flame
until the added color Is blended with
pleased tones, "I hear, Lulsa, that you
are learning the bicycle."
"Certainly." I replied.
"Well," said the King, "bicycling is
not an amusement for a Princess, and
yon ought to know it, Luisa."
"Yes," chimed in Queen Carola, "and
even if you had contemplated it, you
should have asked my permission be
fore you took lessons."
"I had my husband's permission," I
answered coldly; "I considered it quite
sufficient."
"Frederick-August's permission does
not signify," replied the Queen. "You
apparently ignore etiquette; please re
member that I am the Queen, and that
it Is your duty to consult me in every
thing you do."
Queen's Dlxdatn Anscra
I was furious, and told her that my
father allowed my sisters to bicycle,
and what he tnought right, must be
right. All my arguments were received
with superciltous disdain, ana I left in
a temper of anger and wounded pride.
When I reached home J poured out my
wrongs to Frederick-August, who, good
soul, was all for peace. I therefore
let the matter drop, and did not go on
with my lessons.
Some days elapsed, and I received a
little note from the Queen, asking me
to come and see her.
My dear child," she began. "I've
really something very unpleasant to
say."
I waited in silence for the gathering
storm to break, but as the thunder still
seemed In the distance. I said, with the
courage of perfect Innocence:
"Well, tell me what it Is. auntie."
She hesitated,' and then answered
hurriedly:
ell, Lulsa, Madam X came today
on purpose to inform me that last even
ing you were seen in the Grosser Gar
den riding a bicycle in knickerbockers,
escorted by two actors from the Court
Theater."
I looked at her in silent amazement.
and then burst out laughing.
"W hat a lie! I cried. "Why. since our
last interview, when you expressed a
wish that I should not ride the bicycle,
I've discontinued my lessons." Then
anger completely mastered me at the
thought of the malice which had in
spired such a report, and I said: "Who
is your informant? Tell me at once
bring her to me, I wish to speak to
her."
"No. no, Luisa, that's Impossible, I
have promised not to tell."
This made me angrier than ever.
"How dare you," I cried, "accuse me,
and not allow me to face my accuser?"
I knew that this story was assidu
ously circulated all over Dresden, and I
was contemptuously amused at it. so
when I was again sent for by Queen
Carola. about a month afterwards, I
said, without any preamble: "Am I
arraigned -once more?
The Queen was all smiles.
KoysJ Example Followed.
"Arraigned? Certainly rot. dearest
Luisa. I've sent for you to tell you
that you may ride the bicycle after all,
because I have just learned that the
German Emperor allows his sister,
Princess Frederick-Leopold, to ride one
in Berlin!" ... I looked at the
Queen, who was beaming with joy at
the seal of approval set on bicycles
by the Emperor, and I felt some pity
for this example-swayed old lady.
"Well, auntie," I observed satirically,
"your opinions are easily changed,
that's something to be thankful for, at
any rate."
These petty tyrannies soon began to
have a bad effect on me; I grew hard
and regardless of what I said, and oc
casionally did things out of sheer de
fiance to the existing powers. My
father-in-law never lost an oppor
tunity of goading me to desperation,
and he was usually most vulgar in his
methods.
Once when we were dining at the
Castle of PUlnitz, I was wearing a
beautiful rope of 370 pearls which had
formerly belonged to my half-sister,
Marie-Antoinette. Suddenly the string
broke, and the pearls rolled in all
directions over the carpet, under tables
and chairs and in all kinds of Impos
sible places. Naturally active search at
once commenced for the loose pearls,
and the chamberlain and most of the
officers present very good - naturedly
went down on their knees to look for
them.
My father-in-law stopped eating and
regarded the proceedings with an affec
tation of cynical Interest then he slow
ly remarked: "Ah ... in the res
cuers of the pearls we doubtless see
these fortunate gentlemen In whom
the Princess taks a tender interest."
He never lost an opportunity of annoy
ing me, and at last I regarded him with
positive hatred. My,-children also dis
liked him, and whenever they were told
they were going to visit their grand
father, they would scream and roll on
the floor in fact do anything to avoid
meeting him:
Pattern Held Before Her.
I remember once when he unexpect
edly confronted the rolling tangle of
angry little boys, he looked from them
to me, and said: "It is easy to see
what kind of an education you give
your children, Lulsa."
My mistress of the robes once strong
ly advised me to model myself on the
pattern of Queen Carola, and harangued
me somewhat on these lines: "We are
quite satisfied with you, imperial high
ness, if you consent to open exhibitions,
receive people agreeably, show yourself
Newest Thins; In Beads.
the original in soft Oriental effect.
and pinch the softened bead back into
shape before cooling. Green beads with
gold make an especially rich combina
tion; blue beads with red are effec
tive, also blue with green. Yellow
beads with black are smart with cer
tain costumes.
. , , t
I I r I ' i
I ' I
in pretty toilettes, and chat freely
when occasion offers. What do you
want more? It is your destiny to be
come Queen, why do you try to escape
from it? You must be quite aware
that it doesn't do for a Queen to have
feelings.' She is selected to continue
her husband's dynasty, and what more
does she expect?" -
"Are queens ever allowed to be
human?" I asked.
"Certainly, Imperial highness, a queen
may love her husband, but she must not
be vulgarly demonstrative in her affec
tion. It must be conducted on the lines
of etiquette even in intimate monw'
and she must not attempt to display nv
emotions of an ordinary woman."
"Ah," I remarked. "I snocosa rom-
Queen of Saxony who will be welconv
and popular at court ought to be se
lected from a manufactory of automa
tons, ror a female automaton seems to
be all you require. So long as it is
well dressed, bien colffee, and can bow,
smile, eat and walk, it will suffice
(always of course blen entendu that It
can provide an heir). Listen." I added
emphatically: "a living, loving woman
with a heart and brain, who knows that
a world exists outside the palace, will
always suffer throufth creatures like
you with your hateful opinions and
your appalling ignorance of life." and
the conversation ended.
(Copyright. 1911. O. P. Putnam's Sons.)
DOCTOR TRIED FOR MURDER
Wife to Testify Against Man Accused
or Killing Musician.
GREENSBURG. Pa, May 36. The
trial of Dr. Martin E. Griffith, a Mones
een physician, who is charged with
causing the death of William Robinson,
a musician of Pittsburg, is being heard
here.
Mr. Robinson's death is alleged to
have been due to treatment he received
at the hands of Dr. Griffith when the
physician discovered him in the act of
attacking Mrs. Griffith, who was one
of his pupils.
The prosecutor In his address de
clared the act was premeditated and
asked for conviction of murder In the
first degree.
The District Attorney caused a stir
by announcing that he would call Mrs.
Griffith as a witness for the common
wealth, despite the law which says that
a wife cannot testify against her hus
band. The commonwealth's attorney
made a claim this was an exception
to the act, on the ground that the wife
was an eye-witness to the crime.
The defense is prepared to put up a
vigorous fight.
Maybe you also have noticed that
while a woman is raising eight chil
dren and doing her own sewing, she
doesn't spend much time musing over
the rhapsodies of Percy Bysshe Shel
ley. EET AREN'T ACHING
OR TIRED N0W"T!Z
It's Grand for Sore, Swollen,
Sweaty, Calloused Feet
and Corns.
"How 'TIZ'
does help
sore feet."
Good - bye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. "TIZ" Is mag
ical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "TIZ and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget
your foot misery. Ah! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25 cent box of TIZ now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt, never
get tired. A year's foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.
Makes Hairs Disappear
Almost Like Magic
Toilet Talks.
The woman whose beauty Is marred
with superfluous hair or fuzz will
gladly welcome the new home treat
ment for removing objectionable
growths from the face, neck or arms,
because this method Is quick and cer
tain in Its action and so simple that
anyone can use It in the privacy of
her own home with entirely satisfac
tory results.
A paste Is made witn some powdered
delatone and water, then spread over
the hairy surface. In two or three
minutes it Is removed and with it
comes every trace of hair. After the
skin is washed and lrled it will be
clear, spotless and of a velvety soft
ness. This is a Bafe, harmless method
and unless the growth Is very stub
born, one application Is sufficient, but
to avoid disappointment be sure to get
the delatone In an original package.
Adv.
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets
I've learned the secret of Dolores' en
trancing beauty the wondrous charm
that has dazzled the courts of Europe
and captivated vast audiences every
where. The famous dancer abhors
routes and cosmetics. Yet. despite the
strenuosity of her life, she retains thj
Incomparable complexion best described
as "indescribable." An intimate friend
tells me the senorlta regularly uses on
her face what druggists know as mer
colized wax. This Is applied at night
in the manner cold cream is used and
washed off in the morning. It absorb
the dead particles of skin which daily
appear, and a fair, soft, fresh, girlish
complexion is always in evidence.
Dolores' skin is not marred by a
single wrinkle, not even the finest line.
She wardi-i these off by daily bathing
the face i.i a solution made by dissolv
ing an ou?ice of powdered Eaxolite in a
half-pint witch hazel. As your drug
stores ke- p these ingredients, as well
as merco ized wax (one ounce of the
wax is sufficient), no doubt your read
ers will welcome this information.
Aileen Moore in Beauty's Mirror. Adv,