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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1906)
C .V ' - v- THE 0REG0NT5AILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 29. 1906.r 71 ' Pptteries in Portland Shops Suit for a Girl ! 1 ' : ':' ' " , ' '' ''"'''I- :v ' i - : -2 ' - -l - Fashion Parage - WfQW oomcl ths New Year since : Itl time began a tin for remember- 4 A n and looking forward. , Per haps some - friend waa ' over- 'looked la - the inevitable rush, of the Christmas tide, and you, want to send some Itttla remembrance at tba New Tear. Hare yon looked at the pot teries. We - have some very " beautiful 'ones in' our shops; modem, to be sure ''American, too, but the product-of ln- ' telllgenee and skill. t .-,-. Hera -are, for instance, N some very 'irood examples of the Henri Deux ware. , Thla pottery la patterned after, and very eloeely imltatea a famous French produot f the early part of the' sixteenth cen tury. It waa made at the Chateau d' Orion .under the direction of an accomplished woipan named Helena de Hengeat. Only i U pieces of the original ware are known to be In existence: aome of them In ral- flerles, but moat of them In the posses-I ' , sion 01 me noioscnuas. i u mm '"of the making- of thla ware It waa con sidered great triumph m potting,' aa at that time there waa little to be had except In the blique or terra cotts. -The patterna are lntrloata -and It has -been auggeated that they probably lml- tata the highly ornate book covers of ' that period of which, ' doubtless, the .chateau furnished good example. In the modern ware, aa in the eld, the patterns are Incised.' the deooratlon' be- Ing entirely by hand. One example that la particularly- pleasing la a tall vase, the handles of which' spring from the ' foliage at the base, and meet the upper " edfre. , i ' The ware called Alpine ' Is mads' In ., '-graceful shapea and the coloring Is odd terracotta greens and browns. O rapes - form the' favorite decoration 'of this ware. . . .-.. "One haa certainly wide .rang of choice in the ahape of these arUolaa. Women and Careers From the Lbs Angeles News. : .' o , NCB IT was difficult, almost Im possible, for a girl of breeding to have a career. Think of poor Jane Auaten, dropping bar ' whits sewing , hastily over her writing . when a' gueat came In that she, might ' not be called .ungenteell And It is only , (7 yeara since Elisabeth, Blackirell, ap - plying for permission to win a medical 'diploma, was refused by a dosen - col leges, one of which added to Its refusal the interesting statement thatt'lt would be unbecoming and Immoral to see e woman Instructed In the nature and i laws of her organism." Now, In the United State alone, there 'are eeven medical collegea for women, besldea the man's college, to- which they ' are admitted more than T.000 er prao- ticlng ptijritoKns and" Burgeons-emC the ''theories for ami against such things are Being forgotten In- the light of their ao- Hual work.'-The' same opposition' met every new venture. 'About BO. years ago an Englishman tried to Introduce watchmaking-among hla countrywomen, a delicate and profit ' able trade. In which hundreds of Swiss women ' were employed, but hla initial lecture oh the subject waa mobbed and ' broken ' up by British : prejudice: and, "though three ventureaorae souls did try to follow his suggestion end, learn the ' trade, peraeeutlon finally obliged them to give up. Now, there are mora than ' 4.000 women watch and clock makers In the United States, and a woman-may learn any trade she pleaaea without op position, aimoat witnout comment. Women at Car Conductors. From the Los Angeles Times. The most remarkable feature of the Valparaiso street-ear aystem la Its con ductors; they are women. The aex la - also employed In like capacity In Ban . tlago and all ths other cities of Chile that have horse or electrlo tram a This practice sprang Into being at the .time ot the revolution or isti, wnen men and money were scarce and women plentiful. " Having apparently given satisfaction to their employers during the Intervening -years, they are still retained. .The first woman conductors were said . to have been young and pretty, and to have been dressed in natty uniforms. USED ROUND THE WORLD Baker's Cocoa ABSOLUTELY ' v?KZZL- . PURE . Made by u scientific blend irar of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics the result of 126 years of suo: cessful endeavor. i. . ' J A mmw mmd hawnjawty Itl mmt4 UmApm k Mat to . WALTER, BAKER & CO, Ltl EttabDtliid 1780 JORCKESTM, RASS. and Chocolate ; (Hlghcbt J RpT Awards f(A l In- ' Rare are tba squatty substantial look ing Mission vases in dull green, with their reata of oak. I wonder If the old monka. secured their potterlea liv 4hls way against earthquake shock. In di rect contrast are the slender Grecian ahapea. Tba ware known as Ferosa has a pe culiar metalllo luster, and In faot seems to. be an Imitation of antique, beaten copper. Another ware called Amphora has a sotting . of what appeara to be seml-preclous stones. It Is striking, but to me, lacks the grace of the more fin ished producta. Another of the metallic luster potteries, called Sleardo, la a product of. the Waller ktlna It fol lows as closely as modern art can the shapes, patterns and coloring of early Pompellan examplea and -Is very rioh. The rich browns and reda of-the Rookwood are Imitated In many modern makes, of -many names, but alt soft and harmonious m color and favorites for household use. Nasturtiums are often need for the deooratlon of these wares. the soft tones blending Into the color of the pottery. - Al sorts of articles are shown, ' from . Individual flower plecea to large jardinieres. ' Now 'let us look a moment at some other producta The fisplay of Bohe mian and Austrian gftas at the-ltos fair will be remembered with pleasure by all lovers of beautiful things. We have In Portland some -very fine pleoes of this lustrous and beautiful Irrldes eent ware! Of the simpler things one that Is very pleasing Is a vaae of clear green glaas the decoration being of pop pies ovenaia in gold. It la an Inexpensive little article but beautiful because of the graceful sorins of flowers. One la bard to suit who eannot find In all this abnndanc of pieaaing uunga just the tight one for a gift . Tradition even .goes farther and - says that at that time youth ana good looks were a part of the "entrance requlre menta." - In the light of the present this seems hard to believe. - Tt Is also re corded that after a while the natty uni forms were dropped, and It la Just pos sible that - the apocryphal ' "youth and beauty clause was stricken out at the same time. " Today, judging from what I have seen in a aomewhat painstaking survey of the altuatlon, I would say that the pos session of youth and beauty, far from being a requirement, ' waa now the means of earning a flat disqualification. The customary dress of -a lady tram conductor of today la a broad-brimmed alouch hat. a abort .Jacket, with the aleevea tnrnnA banlr ah lni.h a t w ., a: short black, .skirt, alwaya hanging wun a naavy port. or atarDoard Hat. They are neither flirtation nor pru dish, and no scandals are heard about them. To a foreigner It is an Interest ing sight to observe the street ear girt, to note how capably aha manages her ear, and the quiet, businesslike way In which she goes through the routine of collecting faxes, giving change, dis charging passengers and sees that the rule regarding the number admitted la not broken. - Value of Early Training TEACH children to be helpful in the home. Let them learn to do all the little necessary thtnga about . ' a home, and von will h prised At the Interest even very young children will take In ) a bed or dust a room or fill the flower ' " roomer la tne teacher and the ch,ld understands hs or she Is dontg --......., raauy grown-up" and help- rui , It la not !.. ... -v., - vj wmuna iur very little erranda or , form, but It la . wise doubly wise In a home of small Income to begin early giving the children a. weekly allowance, of It la onlv a txmnV m t. cents, any amount that will prove the .iiui-imnt io leaoning them the value- of money. - Many unhicnr hnmu tnaw ... , . result of ths. lack of this very knowl- u " ne cnua is taught from ths f Iret that a certain sum Is his to do With aa he'DleaaiML nnt .,. save something of It to put In his sav ings bank, he will soon learn to plan and think before spending, and will. In con sequence, snend iurilclonaiv i must be taught not to spend every penny r urn wiu never save anything. If a pmaaj wer aarea out or every dollar spent there would be less "acrlmnin" to make both enda meet with both young and old housewives and heada of families. .' A tohvalnfan Anna t.. I.... t t. his profession lie had found the home viBiinua iran mm mm a ooy. Hiimoin er thouaht all chllriran. knn mnA i-im should be taught .household duties. He learned to cook, sew buttons on his clothes,-to make beds,' to fill lamps. After thla young physician had taken ma uipioma aa a na. u. ne returned to hla country home to practice, and fre- OUantlV had ta rilta mil,. In thai mn- J to- out-of-the-way homes of very poor people. Then he 'found his early -home training of use, for often he would have incn young ana mexpenencea nanaa nuw in maae up a oeq lor me sick mMhar n. Ami h mm1 mm a, I. & -, w. ...w v, .iiini .wu, and mora than nn hat a h.th. mw.A dress ths new-born infant. . . . : FooUafi TUif, From- the Chicago Record-Herald. " Wal1 mm K A turn . I . - the fair applicant for a place In his company, "have you any diamonds that yoq can lose on a- railroad train or be robbed of oil a ferryboat T" -? "Nov I'm sorry to say that f do not own any jewelry,- . . "Is there anybody that von can have arrested for following you around from town to town and making love to your' i oon-i know or any suoh person." "Would you have any oblectlon to be ing thrown out of an automobile and rolling down a steep embankmentT" "Dear me, that would be dana-aroua. Wouldn't It?". "WelL what are . you rrecommenda- tloha, any wayr 1 can act." 'Ohl Ton must think wa Sra alill tl r'''-V-':aJ-4fe"I-4:"'- .v-. lHi :? VC ' From Totlettea. . ' ' Misses' suit of Jaequard mohair In electrlo blue. The full gored skirt Is laid In stltohed plaits and finished with several rows of '.stitching on' ths hem. The short loose coat has a plait at kids of front, and Is trimmed with a stitched band of eleotrlo - blue chiffon broadcloth on frorjta, which turns squarely at the border of the eoat and mounts again to ths pocket, disappearing under the flap. The coat aleeves are full at top and trlmm.ed with the stltohed bands. Collar and cuff of, ths stitched cloth. . Youth and By Blla Wheeler Wilcox. I N all agea men and women have be moaned the passing of time and re garded youth as the only season of ''happiness. ' Foots and authors have expreased thla Idea In words, and painters snd sculp tors have embodied It In works of art so often that to question It seems al most a confession of utter lack of Ideal lty. - ' Tat not only do I question It: I open ly refute the aasertlon of ages and of my superiors-in intellect mat mere la "no time like youth." and that during a brief score and a half of yeara are the best of life's happiness and Its keenest enjoyment to be found. i recall- a day In early youth when I looked out .on a-colorless prospect and rebuked fate for delaying enjoyment. 'There are. only a few more yeara left for me to enjoy pleasure and amuse ment," I said. "After they pass there will be nothing but duty snd ambition and usefulness but the power to enjoy the good thlnga of Ufa will have gone with youth. Do not cheat me, O Fate, of my little share, while I am able to grasp It." And than I shaped the melanoholy thought In veree and sent It out to da press other lives and other hearts. . ' ' It was something about the cruelty of fate which aent joys too late, and those final words were used aa a requiem over the graves of hope and happiness. ; . ' That was long ago. and I have" lived to learn that nothing comas too late. unless we choose to believe that .all happiness lies within, a circumscribed period of years. It is ths mind of man, not the irony of dastlny, which makes delayed desires disappointing. Keep the emotions alive with sym pathy, keep the ambitione alive with hope, keep the activities alive with pur poae, and the seemingly close bound aries of youth recede aa we Journey on ward; and, lol before we reach the bor der we are faoe to face with the other shore, where- Ufa begins over again under new and higher conditions new and higher conditional If we sought for them here, for only as we have builded by our desires and thoughts and efforts in this graded school of earth-life will we be able to find better surroundings on the other eld - Immortality must be earned. Heav ens must be built while on earth- Not by the mumbling of formulas and sd herenee to-traditional creeds, not by long prayers for God to do our work for us. but1 by our eontlnual application of ths Ood-glven qualltlee which He within us love. will. self-controL helpfulness Happiness Thess are the qualities which produce heavens on earth and la the realms be yond. - .They do not depend upon youth for their vitality, but youth depanda upon them. While thaylast, youth lasts. Every day I hear men and women of middle age sighing for ths lost illusions of youth. As ths embroidered work of art is more beautiful than the stamped pat tern, so are the realities of mature life more beautiful than the lllualona of youth, if we .have used care in the stitching.- Even If ws have marred the design, we have the added experience which youth lacks, and we are pre pared to do better work on the next pattern given by the Oreat Artist. Too late! - There is no 'such thing aa any knowledge or success or happiness com ing too late. There la no such thing as time, save In our own Imagination. - It la all eternity. 'It la a etrols with out beginning or end. ' We have always lived, and will al ways -live. , There Is no need of letting your body, your heart or your mind wither away because -e few years have gone by and the tradtunn of men tells you that youth haa passes'. ' ' , - Keep expectant, keep hopeful, keep sympathetic and ambitious, and be oc cupied. The best of lire is before you whether here or herearter does not mat ter, eo long as you lose no hour of hap piness and usefulness by mistaken ideas gained from mistaken traditions. Discard them! - Right about facet March f Tou are On the road of happiness now. There are goals at every step. And there are better goals' farther on. Keep marching! t 1 -' Oaagha. Front the Detroit Free Press. , Waddies-a-Bo you had to work for your dinner! What made you offer tot , '.. Titters When I want up to the door I didn't eeef-any wood 'In sight, but when I got Inside the kitchen the lady was . washing and she made ma turn the wringer for two hours. - : Sad rmm w Ban. 1 ' From the Chicago Tribune. ' The dealer looked at the bulging cans on his shelves, whoee contents had not yetbeen reprocessed. "TV-Ik about your swollen fortune!" NOW thai ths winter season is fair ly on and the wild whirl of Chriatmaa holiday - featlvltlea . looms close at- hand, the problem of evening frocks is absorbing much feminine attention and the dressmakers' workrooms are-plied high with delicate silk moussellnes, chiffons, gauses, laces, nets, and with velvets and satins, all delicate in color. If more substantial In texture. . The variety in such materials Is posi tively bewildering, and though on every elde there Is temptation to extravaganoe, the planning of an evening frock which will be Inexpensive and practical as well as attractive is this, season a simpler matter than usual. For the young girl there la, of oouree, no evening frock so charming as the silken sheer stuff, and the fashionable debutante Is going in more strongly than ever for chiffon and roousaallne and tulle, ate., but ehe will dance through miles of this shimmering, vaporous stuff before the season enda, and her evening frock expenses will be far In exoeas of those of her mothen or her older sister who go clad la clinging eaCTna and vel veta, . ' . ' Boms of the host of soft,-gleaming silks, the always popular crepe or a genuine liberty aatln will prove a wlae choice, the last named wearing far' bet ter than the lighter satin-finish silks, which are newer and more definitely modlah. There are many novelties among these praotlcal stuffs, and for ths lovsllest of these novelties high prices are asked. Crepes, too. have In many eaaes taken on a satiny -surface, though the old re liable crepe de chine in good quality la aa popular aa ever. Chiffon crape hav-, Breakfast Breads Pop-Overs Two eggs, one half pint of-mllk, one haft pint of flour, 1 salt sponful of salt. Beat the eggs without separating until they are well mixed, not very light. Add to them the milk. Put into another bowl the flour, pastry flour preferred, add the salt and pour Into it gradually beating all Uie while the eggs and the milk. Have heated gem nans, fill two thirds full of this batter and bake la a moderately quick oven about 40 minutes. Thay muat foe baked until perfectly light In welgTit; If they fall when taken from the oven, they have not been baked sufficiently. Corn Meal Dodgers. put Into a bowl one pint of white .corn tfneal. In the center put a rounding tableepoonful of shortening. Four over a half cupful of boiling water. Put. a towel over the bowl and let tt stand for a half hour. Beat one egg without separating, add to it two tahleapoonfula of milk, stir It in the meal and drop by spoonfuls Into a greased hot baking pan. -Bake In a moderate oven for half an hour and serve warm. Bponge Biscuits. One half pint of cream, one cup of pastry 'flour or' two thirds euo of bread . flour, one salt spoon of salt, four eggs. Beat the yolks of the eggs and add the cream and then stir them Into the flour and beat until smooth. Add the-well beaten whites of ths eggs and) bake at onoe in a quick oven in greased hot gem pans. The oream need not- be -thick, ordinary table eream will answer.. Whole - Wheat Wafer Bread. One quart of whole wheat flour, one half teaspoon ful of bicarbonate of sdUa. Pat the soda In a eupf add half a cup of warm water,, mix until the soda Is dls solved, and then pour It Into the flour, adding sufficient warm water to make a rather hard dough. Knead until soft, about 10 minutes; roll out - very thin, cut Into squares of about -wo Inches and bake in a moderate even juxtiX orisp and dry. , Ooatributory STagllgeaoe. From the Chicago Tribune. The family Jar waxed fiercer. "Tou talk about my being to blame for our ' marrying I" shrilly exclaimed Mrs. Vlck-Sen. "John Henry, did I hunt you out and make love to your "No!" he snorted. "But you eould hsv given me the glassy .aye and sent me about my business: and you didn't do It madam you dldn t do It!" If You Bead This '" " It will ba to )era that the leading medi cal writer and teachers of all the several schools' ot practice recommend, la the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into ths composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for ths euro ot weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronlo bowel affections, and all catarrhal disease of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy for all such shronlo or long standing cases of catarrhal affoc tlons and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe oough. It Is not so good for acuta colds and coach, but for lingering, or chronlo cases It 1 specially efScaclous In producing per fect sure. Itcontalns Black Cherryberk, Golden Heal root, Bloodroot, Stone root Mandrake root and Queen' root all of which are highly praised aa remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such r-mlnent medical writer and taachert as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hareyef the Univ. of Pa.j Prof. Flnlejr-14rrrrigwood, M. D., of Ben pett Med. tallage, Chicago; lrof. John Ring, M. lC of Cincinnati t Prof. John M. ScudderM. of Cincinnati Prof. Edwin MJflt. M. D., of ii ah nam acq Med. CpflsmC Chicago, aod scores of otherVf aurally eminent In their several lchrfLscf practice. nTTrrnnT OLen ialha UJl noaalbla auarantv of its mariV A glance at thl pubthrhed Jrmulaw1il show that, Goldsn 'Medical Discovery " contains no -poisonous, harmful or hablt formlngdntgs ami no alcohol-;hmleaily pure, trlpln-rofloed glycerins being used Instead. Glycerine 1 entirely unobjec tionable and beside 1 a most useful agent In ths cur of all Btomach a well as bron chial, throat and luag affections. There Is ths highest medical authority for Its ass tn alUuch eases. The'DIscovsry l a rortcentrsted glyceric extract of medicinal root and I safe and reliable. t A booklnt of extract from eminent, medical authorities, sndorslng IU Ingre dients msIlM free on .request Address Jhq H'fMeTi Medical PUCPT-Ty-1 1? Only rlMc;nf."'t nTT.r aftl- Tiri. siure man iiY in mi st mi i i in i.-fn , r I duHTcUv o( IU utmul I Ing the crepe wavee with the extreme lightness of weight -are made, but are hardly to be recommended, for they are not eo beautiful aa aome of the other stuffs of equal body and yat they have not the practical virtues of the heavier crepes. ''.. Flowered and brocaded materlala of aurpaastng beauty are dlaplayad at all the oountera devoted to evening frook materials! but, after all. It Is the one tone material which Is the favorite for evening wear, . though the eubtle oolor harmonies may enter Into the trimming scheme or may be effected by making up a transparent material over several layers of chiffon . In . graded ahades of one color. Thla laat Idea Is much like the Parisian dressmakers', but demands skillful treatmept and unerring color . One tone material In which contrast In texture and finish gives variety are (he striped stuffs which have found In stant zavor, airipea satin ana cmnons, satin and crepe, satin and gause, crepe and chiffon, etc These materlala are to be had In all the evening tints and are considered extremely chlo. One sees, too, the Peking stripes (whits arjd black or white and color) la all these com binations, but save for the trimming the Peking stripes have not won on this side of the water the success whloh was pre dicted for them, and even the Parisians have laid them aslds in favor of one- ton stripes, . -.- -. Colored mesh veils to matoh the hat or gown have quite gone out, so that again we have the black veil In all Its glory la innumerable eobweb designs adorned with chenille and velvet dots of all possible and many Impossible slses. The only colored veils whloh THS holidays are essentially ths frollo time of the children, but if one has a dear little elder mother to add sweetness to the home Hfe, It Is wall to remember that she, too, would enjoy an afternoon party with her friends. Twice a mother, shar ing ths cares, ths responsibilities and the happiness of her children and her chil dren's children, grandmother's wisdom, culture and - unselfishness set a model which her daughtera may well envy and whloh should be an Inspiration to the younger set Bhe will be glad to have an Informal gathering of the friends' who have with her gracefully grown old. Ask them to bring with them their earliest photograph and when these are passed from hand to hand, - award a trifling 'prise 1 to the one au ocean fully guessing - the -original of the greatest number. ' A vinaigrette would be ac ceptable. If each gueat brings with nf a bit of-needlework, sociability will be promoted and such occupation -. will usually be preferred to games of cards, whloh are often regarded as more of a task than a pastime. A program ef muslo will add to the enjoyment :- Ask the daughter to sing some of the sweet old songs ''Annie Lurte," "Flow Gently Sweet Afton," "Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie. Doon" then, lest your guests should be reminded too forcibly of age and the burden ot memories come upon them, have a few bright tuneful selec tions. - ... r - .." In setting ths table nothing Is more alluring in oolor scheme than violets with their own leaves and a few sprays of maiden-hair. ' Have a duster of violets at each prate, to be carried away aa a souvenir of the occasion. , Candles may furnish -ths lights and -If the shades are of white orepe paper with artificial violets pinned on, the effect is good. Havs one of .the ladles preside at the coffee urn and serve sandwiches ' of chopped chicken, olives, fruit and white cake, and grape sherbet In tall glasses. ROCKEFELLER AND V. 1 . V II- John D. Rockefeller la extremely fond . ; " " 1 . i fin v p; u - Grandmbtlier's 'aityl I.5 IS ki-.' '. ?"-r- r.i . A able snapshot wag taken in a portion of tl c if I--". mansion at Pottantico IIil!s, used a a pT.:r: ). 1 . i j .t r world Is shown at play with hJ Lf.'v , J." - D. " 'who la In tha baxiit, aad fcia t'" i : J -' --- have survived are the brown alngle thread mesh with a tiny velvet dot on every cross thread. These brown veils are always worn with brown, wltb moat shades of red, with the majority of light colored felt and velvet -shades, and with few of the darkest shades; if the brown is especially becoming.. , -'-f Irish lace trims many of 'the new white lynx sets. On the muff the Jaoe Is most attractive,' but. It la not seen on many of the round boas... White, lynx gives - en amazing amount - of ' wear If well taken care bf and cleaned, regularly before tt becomes too. soiled, se. that It is no more expensive than -any other . sort of fur.' The majority of color are worn quite Jong this years especially the wide ones, for nothing so cute the figure as a short. Wide fur collar.' ' The 'deep-V-shaped stole -with-' narrewi. and a v In front- are smart, arid then- tn fyfcx- there are seen many new shapea,' among them -the atole shaped In black -much like a square sailor cellar, which gives breadth across ' the shoulders without: falling down over the-arms, and thua' outline off from the length- of fhe -waist. : There is a new lace whose pattern is worked In gold yellow thread' and whloh la being substituted for the cream or white lace, with metalllo gold threads In many cases. The new lace gives mich the.aame effect as that into which gold thread ia lntroduoad, and. of course, haa the advantage Of being free from the tarnishing which Is the distressing feat ure', of " all "metallic trimming." "Tpdn 'some' colors, however, only the metaJlUa gold will give the 'best Tesulte, and this Is true bf aimoat aUl'of the yellows, although the yellow thread looks well 'upon a yellow of exaeOy'the same shade aoeai in tne . lace, v ' tn k ; : l - . - . . - . . ... To make the sherbet,- grata the yellow rind of oranges; to 1 pound of sugar and 1 quart of water add the rind and boll I' minutes: strain and when cool add a pint of orange Juice, tbe-Juioe of 1 lemon and a pint of grape juloe. -When freeslng stir it repeatedly to - make It light and white. A household which possesses a grand mother la richly endowed. Buch a lit tle function will give her pleasure and in some measure help to express the love and gratitude which her daughter, feels. What's ia a sTamat 1 From Harper's Weekly. A number of years ago when the pres ent second assistant secretary of state, Alvey A:' Adee, was third assistant, an 1 employe of the atate. department was called to the phone. ,r ' . . . , ; . .- "Will you kindly give me the name of the third assistant secretary of stater' asked a voice at the other end; of the wire., , . . - "Adee." -;-, , , . .,.:,.;'. . "A. D. Whatf ; . . "A. a. Ada '. ,.7 .'.". "Bpell It, pleasa- v.-- "A." -' - . , .s.V Tea." . -a." - . ' .- .. . '. , , - -res.- . - ..... . "A" - ' ' '-... "Tou go to henr and the receiver was indignantly hung up. r .' - Quiokly Flrued, i ' From the Louisville Courter-JowrneJ. "Mrs. Russell Sage announeea that she has It0.000.000 ' to divide among Americans who need assistance, but are too proud to ask for it," -"That meana about II a head. I won der when we'll get ours." . Different Sort of Palme, " ' From the Boston Transcript Bhe Did you notice the beautiful palms in ths new restaurant t He The only palms I saw ware the waiters'. -. r GRANDCHILDREN of his gr" " ' i. T". 'j r. I 1 t 3 rt'a M'"l'. Hf IV ilf J- V" '" '-" m. ' - ' m ' ' ' ' t lng In tba dark ages." . i and hope, ; -r 7J he ejaouiarted. v a- All ;.ii
