V
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, . OCTOBER 8, 1007.
T THE, 664d
99
Am
t
A
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f;
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il
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X
A
't
used fur
:uffed elbow
T every aen son of the yenr, to a
certain nut, the horse In king.
Ther U always a good excuse
for the worship of Jits equine
& majesty.
Races, polo, the hunt, gymkhanas
they all itlve ua a chance to show cur
Intereat In horseflesh. Rnl. Incidentally,
t.Toril ua an opportunity to weur very
pretty clothes.
For, really, the act Interested In
things "horsy" Is quite t ho smartest set.
To ride to hounds, to play polo or have
a box nt the races gives a -nchct not
obtainable In any other way.
This Bumiii' r am) autumn wo have
had horsu shows to our heart a content,
liong Urancli, iSsy Short. Bar Harbor.
Newport have ull I a, I borne shows of
more or less soiree. An. I ;t won t be
no very Iouk betore w, muM In; thinking
of clothes for the gi cater hofbe how In
New York.
For, If thla year l to be nit In other
years. It Is quite us much a show of
rerfect clothes as peifeet ntilinnls. An. I
wonder If alter (ill lb.it I not Just as
Interesting. A horse is very good In Ms
proper place, but Id much rather look
at pretty gowns, new and fashionable,
any day.
Mrs. Herman IMiryea Is n woman
Who always takes a very keen Interest
In anything connected with horses
She shares this love of racing with
her dear friend, Mrs Tom" lilt. In ,., k.
Mrs. Herman luiryeii. Mrs T'.rn'
Hitchcock nnil Mrs. Thomas Hastings
are great "pals ."
John Alexander has pnlnted striking
portraits of both these wom n -.i
Know he delights m making studies of
red-haired women, and though we may
be polite and speak of Mrs luiry.a a
hair as "auburn, 1' Is In reality red
The portrait of Mrs Duryea Is tre
mendously characteristic. It Ins h.ng.
sweeping, sinuous lines and yet Is re
poseful. Mrs. Hastings' port!.. It has
more verve and dash She l...ks as If
about to spring from the eatnas
I saw Mrs. Herman Duryn wearing
a very charming gown at one of tb
horse shows In the late summer It was
nf some sort material --eolenne or a
crepy veiling In a deep shade of
cream.
The skirt was most elaborately made.
With panels of V-shaped fine linking.
Joined by bands of heavy crc.im -colored,
lace. A deep flounce finished the bot
tom Of the skirt. This was edged with
little tucks and beaded by a band of
the lace.
The waist also had some little tucks
and a voke of Valenciennes lace, put In
n V shane. This wan edged by the
heavy lace, which was His.
the cuffs of the plain
aleeves.
A smart touch and an uncommon
one. too was added In the yellow and
white checked ribbon. which was
crushed Into a belt around Mrs Duryea s
waist. The checks were quite large -about
an Inch to a check and the belt
had short sash ends In the back
The hat that Mrs. Duryea elected to
wear with this creamy gown was. oddlv
enough, brown. Of course, brown tones
dellclously with her hair, but It was
hardly what I should have chosen to
wear to complete this costume.
It set off the face slightly In front
. and had as trimming a brown bird of
" paradise plume and some red ros.s.
Mrs. Duryea had one hand ungloved
and ao I was able to examine at lei
sure her sapphire rings. She has a pas
sion for sapphires set In odd and artlstlcs
settings. I rarely see her wearing any
other precious stone.
I have always thought that It must
be a most undesirable thing to have a
double. The thought opens up sugges
tions of all kinds of embarrassing situ
ations. I don't know whether Mrs. Carroll
Brown of Baltimore has found herself
in anv. but she Is by many thought
Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins' double.
Personally. I think she Is very much
better looking than that much-wrltten-of
young woman.
This summer I have seen her appearing-
In some effective gowns. She Is
fond of a rather vivid shade of green,
and this color helped to make an un
qualified success a fown of which the
foundation was white linen. She wore
it some time ago at some late summer
races.
Never has white linen been worn
more than this year. Made In tailored
simplicity, enriched with lace, elabo
rated with fine hand embroidery wo
have seen It donned by every one.
This linen dress of Mrs. Carroll
Brown's was one of the most character
istic I have seen. The skirt can be dis
missed In a few words. It was short,
with little tucks at the walst-llne and
had a deep stitched hem.
The coat was made with kimono
Sleeves which reached only to the el
bows. Uelow a dainty waist of fine
lawn and lace made Its appearance.
The coat was collarless and a design
done in soutache braid ran around tbo
neck and down the fronts. The edges
Of the sleeves were also braided. Eye
let embroidery was used lavishly all
over the little coat.
But where It differed from any white
linen gown I have seen was in the half
moons of bright green linen which or
namented the Jacket. They were evi
dently cut out and applied, the line
of embroidery by which they were sur
rounded preventing the contrast be
tween the moons and their backgrounds
being too sharp. A belt of stitched
yreen linen was worn.
The effect of this costume might
have been easily spoiled by the Indis
creet choice of a hat. Hut Mrs. Car
roll Brown's milliner .was evidently a
woman of taste
Gowns Vvorn by Mrs. Herman
Duryea and Mrs. Carroll
Brown at an Open-Air Horse
Show, and Mrs. "Joe"
Widener's Novel Collar Pin.
ffifafflSOTaasssr'
nuz ss- tea w ssma & s
A'
T each change of the 'season, and
especially after the long vaca
tion and the return of school
days comes the planning of tho
children's wardrobe. Plnlnor
'.ban ever are' the styles for t ho wee
nen and maids this season; but plain
ness does not mean ugliness.
Whatever the amount of work used In
the construction of these little gar
ments, simple lines should he carefully
1 Tl I In mlnH I ....... tl.lo ii A 1 1.1 M f
... i't ....... uiniiuiiiiin iiie
ance of extreme simplicity nccosMltutuyl
8 greater outlay of time, hut it Is Urns'
ano trounie wen worth while.
There are hosts of attractive frocks
for little school girls, but the garment
that hangs straight from the shoulders,
With a loose belt passed around tne hips,
is really the smartest and most becom
ing to the Hverage child under 12.
An exceedingly attractive little model
la here Illustrated In challles. six hug !
pearl buttons being the only deconul uu
used.
A removable shield topped by a
standing bund Is worn with the drcs.
and variety may be obtained bv having
several of these In different miitert il .
The closing Is effected at the left si. I -s
under a pleat.
Scotch gingham, pique nnd CHshmero
are all equally suited to tho rnole. Tho
rich Scotch plaid and small clic ks now
shown in such endless vniiely and Is-au-tlful
colorings offer a wide choice and
simplify the problem of what to .ho...
as they always make up stylishly ,.n I
are most 'becoming.
Here Is a little blouse dress .iust 1
suited to tho plaid materials. It has an
undenluble smartness about It tint
makes It a general favorite.
It consists of u kllt-pkated skirt i.t
tached to a body lining, that closes in
the back, and a full blouse waist.
The modish elbow sleeves are prettily
finished by turned back cuff Moiial-.
delaine nnd challles will all make up at
tractively. Turn ilown collars and cuffs of white
linen always add a note of smartness
to the little school glrla' attire, and bio
numbered among the season's acces
sories. A Jaunty silk tie Is knotted nt tho
neck, of black silk. If the dress H In the
j.'ay colored iihtld. or It may be of scar
let or bright blue with the black and
white checks. , l
A square neck nnd modish little
Rlvn.rian A I u I ( n .. , , 1 1 1. ....... I .....,
...... .. , n i .1 tpi i i .-i i tllllll II1M Meiy
model, that is suitable alike for tin
light-weight woolens nnd wash fabrics.
The needs of the little schoolboy have
also been considered. The blouse waist
Js an Indl'Tpensiiltl" article, an. I manv
lire to be needed. If the active llttl
joiingster Is to 1A kept at all present
li ble
The Hussion modes nrfil no word to
recommend them; ihey havl proved io
be general favorites No better style
for the little man who lias Jut been
promoted from drees into ironsers
could be found than this simple little
suit.
The patterns consist of full knicker
bockers and a long blouse that may bo
wofn with or without the n inov ihlo
shield. The style I simple, the only
trimming necessary helnr a band that
outlines the neck and front edge.
Tan colored serge was used with good
effect for the . I e vel imm i n t I lin l...ii,t l.o.
Inn of a llirht shade heir .,r Umber
or of the initetbil is worn about tho
wulst. paysed through straps of the ma
terial. The design Is excellent for the wash
able fabrics, such hs linen, gingham
and pique.
Velveteen nnd corduroy hold their old
time popularity for co.nts. the borinn',8
being made to match. Hro-nlclot h,
heavy silk and Hedford cord are also
much In use. and white bear cloth prom
ises to be In greater demand even than
last season.
AMERICANS TRAVEL.
T
While Linen. Braided and Embroidered, with
Touches ol Viid Green, W Worn by
Mrv. CarioH Brown.
A Brown Broadcloth Tailored Soil ol Partio-
ularry Good Linej.
A Gown of
Rich Cream Color
with H
. - ' iiimmivu WW Hit
Rues u Chosen by Mrs. Herman Duryea.
HE misty days of autumn, with it first appeared on this side of the
ever-changing foliage, are softly water about two years ao.
weaving a veil of sombre beauty " is now Keen in many practical
over the land. My Lady of fl.':'",8.,,1"'' j, 1t!'" .."V1'1"'.'", '
Fashion must needs follow suit of bands of rich ' mbroid. rv". oriental
and haH transferred her interest from trimming or heavy lace that en.dr.-les
Heavy Influx of Yankoos Helps
Swell Hngllsh PurM-s.
From the London Chronicle.
"Good Americans, when they dip, go
to Paris." Ho runs the common say
ing; but each year makes It Increas
ingly evident tlmt while they live they
come to London.
In this respect the present weapon
has In mnny ways been a record one.
Ever since May Americans have been
pouring Into London, and they are here
still.
"The reason, so far as visitors to
London are concerned, has been a very
good one this year." said the secretary
at Messrs. Cook's agency to a "Dally
Chronicle'' representative.
"The number of foreign visitors has
.been very large. There has been a
noticeable Increase of Krench visitors.
That Is largely due to the 'Entente Cor
dlale,' Of course, wealthy French
people have always traveled; but whit
we have noticed, since the growth of
more friendly relations between this
country and France, Is the number of
Krench people belonging to the mlddh)
classes who now come to England for
short visits.
"As to Americans, I think they visit
England In greater numbers every
year."
At the offices of the White Star and
Loyland lines an official remarked that
The princess lines still prevail, but Paris Is favoring the violet shades, will make up well after this pattern
the hlga belt and Kirdle trimming that (v, i, -i rn. tha a,.,.,. ,vd There is no garment more necessary th mull f ii linolf rphini Kertlia t r. A mo.
now prevail give an entirely different pUrpe tc pUe lavender. to a woman's comfort than a pretty lea was, as usual at this time of tho
effect. They are not cut in One piece, - ... ilaintv neirlicee There are mnnv new venr in full swlne-
formerly, but are made with bodice .. ' ' u f "'' and attrictive designs for them, but this "All our boats."
and skirt mounted on a princess lining. '; won for their manv admirers es- one seems to commend Itself at once tually booked up for the whole month
lt.irnor has It that the tlght-rittlng m,riniiv amone the home dressmakers by the unusual grace and simplicity or and many Americans are staying on in
ooue.i i,as,.ue oi iormer uays is coming as there Is so little fitting to be done, every une,
In again, but as yet Very few models Thn r.neo shown here nru nmnnv th Tho slee
he said, "are vir-
the bright, alrv creations of summer to le armliole and Is merely attached at bon.d basque of former days is coming B there Is so little fitting to be done, every line. London simply because they cannot get
To wear with It she save her a rather the more snmhre toneu ami riei.er n,t.. "'' " """'-" Tho ones shown here are among the xno steeves admit or being mnde run- ''" iu. inr umii. uiiiicuny tiiwaya
ciihiK. rr.o.-hrom hut nt fin,, . . The sleeve proper now forms part of 'ie snown. newest and are exceedingly smart. length, completed by nar.nw hands, or occurs at tins time or the year
white' straw The under side of the ' or auturnn. the gulmpe, wnlch usually a. c.inp.ir.ies A pronounced feature of the season Is -, design shows the short wide they may be In the fashionable elbow In an Interesting con versa I inn. thn
brim was faced with bright green satin The absorbing question In the feml- the dress. In fact, the pulrnpe and un- the use of long, narrow vests These k1mono ieeve. cut In one with the gar- length, which is perferred by many for lady who ably- manages the London of-
and
for the
was faced with bright green satin 1 "e aosoroing quesnon in me remi- ine mess, in laei, in.- guimp. nn.i un- mo use oi long, narrow vesis. i nese kimono sleeve cut In one with the gar- 'cngin, wnicn is perrerrea oy many lor no nuiy manage me imi.i.iii ni-
bright green satin bows were use I n'nfc world Just at present is, What is dersle. ves ar.- now usually regarded us are of velvet and enriched with tinsel ment The surplice effect is the latest a Karment of this kind, on account of flee of that old established Anglo-Ann r-
he trimming Combined with these ," ,J worn this winter? part of the gown. braiding or applications of gold and sll- development In waists of this character tne comfort to be obtained. lean paper, the "American Register."
the cutest green plums They T'ie woman who wishes to be pictur- Everything In dress materials this v.t cloth. Japanese embroidery nnd an , nvomlses to be verv popular What would womankind do without gave her view of the attraction which
blown cloth I saw worn at one of the
fall horse shows, exci pt the method of
trimming, but that was novel and so
I am going to tell you about It.
It was made of fine tobacco brown
broadcloth one of those thin, supple
weaves which lnds Itself so w II to
placed skirts and loose-fitting coats.
TTtv skirt was a plaited model with
two b:inds of cloth put on around it
some distance above the h.-in.
The jacket enrne just over the turn
.IB.,,,,, em, I,., On 1 r. Vic Via-.rl'u .,.,,... in r. t ,h.. B,.H.,il .,,1 ,.., 1.. , . , ., ..1 .- l ..nln.j nnt.iV.1.. . ""U 0'""" V l JT lujiu.u.. . .,,,.., 1 n,olnol v, ,.ri. I J. cnrnlacs A
and can range from period to period, material ami well adapted to the grace- d. ep metallic blue on a black velvet ,Py vesf ,are a pretty addition to tnat covers the entire gown? The "London Is full of Americans." she
choosing the best from each, as the fill modes now In vogue. The soft, silky background, being distinctly Oriental, another model, rendering It somewnat popularity of the two here Illustrated Is remarked; "numbers are going back
present season Is very generous In the broadcloth is the material par excel- Peacock blue, the soft, dull reds and different and unusual. the sleeves or ue t0 their absolute simplicity, ns well now, but then others are comJnu- In
matter of modes. lence for the dressy toilette, and takes bronze are also favored. thls one are circular in cut, ana "are as tne neat appparance they present. their place. I have no doubt If you
Every conceivable variation of the precedence over every other material. Plum color in an almost endless va- gracefully at the lower edge over tne They aro provided with pockets and went to the New York offices of tlv
over-blouse styles are In vogue, anil all The reason is not far to seek, for ri. tv of shades Is one of the leading undersleeve of sheer white batiste. full-length sleeves, that aro wide enough steamship companies von would find
irs of t lie season. Green is also to the original rrom wnicn mis moaei to easily accommodate the dress sleeve they were booking almost as manv
.. .1. I 1.1. 1 . I A nn n1,nn ... n n ..aii.J In n ., H r , . n ft n am n A fr, V. . n n . . . , , . .,
mucii in evidence, uui in c-oiiiuiiia.- wan innrn wno urvui.-pcu in iil4 umuc-i n-n . 1 1, lmu no.iuoji( pioicciion iu Americans coming nei e as IIP' IjOmiOll
.1. V i . . . r . 1 ........ .ntnp(nd , V. .1 .. 1 I n. . .. 1. ... .
were the cutest green plums. They
were placed at the outer edge of the
brim and looked good enough to eat.
though perhaps a trifle unripe.
There Is apt to be a sameness about
strictly tailored suits, so when you find
a line or mode of trimming which is
iA..il t a,-ib.ii. I'm. ImiYiilltnl,'
There wasn't anything at all' out of stow the Japanese effect in the treat- with soft, full effects, draped sleeves ,-ob
the ordinary about a coat and skirt of ","'nt ' sleeves This graceful and clinging lines generally no other be
sleeve has been greatly modlfl.il since fabric seems quite so appropriate.
Hon with black.
feta. but any of the season's materials the daintiest frock.
SITH A SKYSCRAPER.
offices are booking going home.
"The fact Is, two seasons for Amerl-
Figures Alout tho New Hudson Tun
nel Huiltllng Are Bom i Mori ng.
Announcement was made yesterday of
.some interesting facts in connection
of the hips ai d was s.-mi-1 i tt i ng. with n with the facilities and plan of the Hud
cnarni'nc long lire
crowding. A great deal of attention Wren. All the great cathedrals
has been paid to safety and elaborate abbeys in England were erected
dans have been laid to elimlrfflte any Catholics and were handed over by
nnd effect eoulvalent to 1.200 between the there sav there was nothing iini.o,.n1 rnn visitors' are growing up In London
by hours of 10 and 12 at night, the same about lt and that a hlKn tt 60 nc.rsnni. Numbers are arriving now and a little
act Impulse would give a strength of sig- . J ' . . 1 8 n"?h Us P Ptrso" later. When the winter .ome they will
there all the time Mr. and Mrs. Arm- '"h'1 or Ireland or down Into the west;
from shoulder to
waist. The sleeves were lonj.' coming
to the wrist, and wen. finished with a
(viral of the ci.,t!i fasten.- I with a but
ton There was no collar on the coat and a
band of the cloth came around the m-ek
and down the fronts :el ended i'i a
point on either side about six in. hi s
below the neck opening. A similar
band nf cloth ran around the bottom of
son company's terminal building, cov
ering two blocks along Church street
and north of Cortland street, which is this steel frame be exposed
i.ossihmtv of n tieon Careful nrnvts- of m. r 1 1 men t In tho relo-n nf HenrV nnl between 12 And 12"S0 at noon nf ur"" l" l"B iimiroHg nome ror go on in mo Iliviera or liaiy. Illll they
ions have been mad. for the possibility VIII to the Protestants when the Cath- only 30. The new impulse under The dinner at one table. There are 15 per- 81 a while In London first. Then
or tire, ah tne cars oi tn.- trams win one cinircli was dlsostaniisiieol ana ine same connuions win produce an erred noun Bl uic niiiiBunin nmno wno are ....... oe,H
be of steel nnd the terminal l.tiilolng Is Protestant religion created by law. It at the receiving station of about 80
so construe
In any one
be hardly
The huge steel frame of the building since the time of Henry VIII, has sprung weaker in daytime than the old is in without notice to spend th
weighs more than 24.nnO tons and rests up from about 4,000,000 to 36,000,000. thought to bo of no Consequence, It
ructed that should a fire start does not say much for the fervency of between 10 and 12 at night and of 76 strong. 11 children and two hired hands, they will be coming back and staying
me room of tin- building it w ill the Protestant religion, that although between 3 2 and 12:30 at noon. The rest of those that were present London again.
v likelv to spread to iwotht r. the population of England and Wales, The fact that the newer signals are Sunday at dinner were kin who dropped .' Ar"' mre and mor.e Americans are
lnv taking flats or houses in London, or
Nothing was said about the large crowd, perhaps they go into apartments. They
on foundations .Mending to bedrock, SO tho Protestant church has been unable being much more important that there an1 to those present lt seemed as ordl- stay some time: then they go abroi,
teei peiow tne street. u no point win to add any notable minsters to equal should be no marked difference be-
l.eing rushed to completion, says the
New York t-'un. It Is estimated thai
when the building Is finished and the
various offices on the 22 floors occu
pied the structure will house 1 n.ooii
Every those built by the Catholics.
tween the transmission during the day
time and at night. Hough measure
inch will be covered with one or mot
courses of hollow terra cotta block-.. t -.-,-.. -r r t . ttt TrtTrm monta
which form enclosed air spaces about all V IKhljhnn 1 1 DA 1 lilulil that the new type of impulse does fall "ever satisfied until he Is back agal
parts of the frame In the San Fran- off somewhat when transmitting 1.600 "
oisco fire the exposed steel frames of - , D miles or more, but that the rate of
buildings did not burn, but they buckled, Profossor Possenden Announces tne faning off does not compare with that
the jacket and turned up the front on souls From this can be drawn tho rn nch iniurv ad ,,ss 1 1' t. re e 2 Discovery of a New Imuulse. "I? Z.'lZ0- t"l""lne
In a recent communclcatlon to the There is another pressing wireless
nary as lamiiy Kaineriug ot a dozen a no, men nicy come oacK to l.nr-
or less. Mrs. Armstrong has a great don again.
reputation as a cook, and lt is said that "Americans like London. Thev iii-a
over distances seem to show " " " eoonuig ia no n-i-nn, , nun iney uko tne
imme me. j ney go to raris for frills
and furbelows, hut it Is London, not
Shameless Truth.
In Paris, that they like to slay."
enner tone. inis i. i i a space in no- comparison that the lm . tie w I lie ,i....,i ..i...., o. fr.,.,,.. .v... v,..m...
l" " , ' " . mming l"'puia eo in an equal nurnner witn blocks are heated to a temperature of
vt?- l ... ...,1,1.1! ..i.... ar i "i ibii in a , iN.-w i i.tiit.- ua dekrree.s I Ji s terrific licit I
.- .lhM on ether oirte- nr.oo.l ,.r .l Hbtee- ....I...... - ,..., ., 7. . .. .'S l.irill. IK .11 I
front nt the' ineU-tV. ( ' V.V, si, . ."' V. 'V ' " .' " .. ." 1 ,e. ,rr,a .':"ta . in perfect porous
- Wclmh -v.red. es w.re the buttons .on the I Vgest towns In VouV sVaes" - ilnlLul
on the eleeves. Arizona. lutiho. New Mexico and Ne- tn,
vlin'niis huh was w.eu a nai or vaou
with
tripptrlclnn of I ondon Professor R A Problem awaiting solution, says the Mii, "f. J
aves Klectrlcian of London. I roressor K. A. KIe(!trlca, Revew and that ls the rilTthJ in
irous Fessenden states that he has developed development of commercially nractlr.- .rlotJl ,ni',ln
From Life.
Drape me with a flgleaf, said Prudery.
Decorate me with epaulets
I'nclo Sinclair's Views.
development of commercially practlc-
a new method of sending wireless tele- able selectivity. Until a number of sta-
ness. said Sin.
Upton Sinclair was discusslnc- i n 'w
said York the government's attacks upon
ureuuiory ami ia w-ureaKinr trusts
the robes of righteous- "It looks as If these trusts." s-i.i Mr
Sinclair, "will have to obey the law. or
graphic messages during the daytime by tlona can work side by side without innocence, said Vice.
Decorate me with the garments of else their owners will find themselves
.. f .,!, V, lo . i. uiiemiei, mill . c. IK. O.IOIV HO.'ll H S IlCIl tiOStOHan wild
I f 11 ,v. t j . - . . . n..cviii. yjun amniiri oic in-ill lOl r,,, . nnnr O'B rrnnrn ,mnn m ol,i..l 1 ...-U .. , or.,,.,,..3 .
wui.h vellow straw, trimmed with There win be 50 ,.i,.,-.,., , , . ' '''''"" '" w "' P "l ""'"" new system is certain v limited. T" ' ,j r i " ... .. w. ..itn
I".",::' ... i ,. v.i.. ...... I J.,.. , "".."".'.'.' .'"."".' ouuoing were uum uuo a wail HI i..i, rm ty.t .v,ii, h c w.i . .i." leera.
Willi BBiuouiao oou .ua. . n . oque ....j.uS a uu u is estimated that annul fPPt hieh the m iss would stretch nlnnir '" " " " "i.c . ci.t, ,a.,jo .lamie win I'lnce the crown or fidelity on mv
",.'"' imIJII win pass tnrougn for 28 miles. Above the curb line there viousiy employed. t tns impulse nan " y ....... i., .... "b " ,,,eii Drow, salii irisioyaity.
fenther.
The Bostonian bought this es t n t rt
without having seen It. He believe,!
.Mtn "MO ...mmener is wearing to "es imiiuing in entering or leaving wm i,e 11R,id a tntt of is Simeon t.rieka it ihi t h oh. now transmitted daily, and until Cover me with the draperies of love, rant h could trust the mn h '
ni.A . 3 ,.ii,iM,rt . - ' " tne wireless svsrem can nann e some- t ... . .... , . ....v.,,,.
fasten- hr collar a charming pin of trains in the course of a
: rtlpmonds. .
It i In reality a diamond set, gold
n in i ne eo rse or vt.u i- rci, a nutu . 3 r ni, iv n ....... . - - liih wir HNn h VHi.em can nHnn e some ..O I .... ..... . -. ., t
Crand Cenln,! .. . ..i' . ".: " V" F"."B ,5"?. "l P'fring. sorbln(, nower of dav,Kht to a flmall thlna- like the .nm m.mher "of mesoe, "S .u- , ' '-'ni. ntast summer he went over
handle lanolin (.(in " ." l"'r(' !? uvr'mu (,r P'umoing ' Its nrevtnnV.mn.mt. h Vl v...S. nVhi. . " .v"!5. " ".vn a ook at tnepiace.
nlumhlnG- 5"'"' ' " u""-'8'" l" ?
It I in reamy a ainmonn set, gold- '"' nnj.eiui.ttiui persons a year and nine miles of steam nine wn.4 Pt lrPllon or un previous amount. tho ci
Pronged buck and mos, striking It Is he new nnsylvania atatlon at Thirty- ? eWrrical condtUt Fn the hi lid'- W!!!?.?" "J1 ''SS.?' Giver,
tho cable system has nothing to fear. Persecution
rr 1. 1 a I , . , uA . . ,,
r. '. Tfie svstem has been tried from Brant filvsn n selective imiimiUn aa ,in, i i, ..',""7 l"c ""'"t railway
, fU h; R"ok. Massachusetts, to the West In- y good transmission Ty - day and safd Tyranny I m J.. Ths Ctonla7hl?rf . m !"
of office df s- the tance being approximately by night, transatlantic transmission BeautlfV me with the dress of duty, landw to drive him " Hlgh-
a well aa being quite n w.
,i:.ti. iJfWmn hm, o"..V V wnen nimpieica. tAcn Tionr
K. Kefltion, on Boston Editor. " V' lu t
From th Toneka Dallv Card,..,. Phliatlelphla handles 20.ond'n00. afford 22 acres for business purposes, a, that tranaatla
nnt Uiirdnrk Is alwavs wllllnc- to from this new terminal Imil.lln r,,,.. ranhv rinrinir dsvll
ay a rol word for a brother editor, will be able to go to most any corner llnKland's One Protestant Cathedral. The new Impulses are less efficient sltlon
can be newt from the following: ''A the country, as the trains mnnlng Fr, Reynold's Newspacer during nighttime than the old ones, but
mall monthly newspaper printed in into lt will connect with all subways lr''" , "a 1 , 7' they give results which are equally
lioston I nsmert Our Dumb Animals, and consequently wMii all the big rail- The gift of 20.000 by a lady, Mrs. Korj by night and hy day A comparl-
Mirg T. Angell being Its editor As roads! The trains arriving from the liawWns, for the completion of the son between the effectiveness of trans-
o, ikAitnr'm name is nrinted 61 times tunnels under the North river nnd on i,..at., f. ,.t t,.- ,io,,!..a ... nhinin.j . u ., j
in tbo Au(rut iaauo, w conclude he Is nectlng with the various city subways leminder that this Is the only estab- the use of the older type Is about tis
from Newfoundalnd will become practicable: but until both nfiid Trreanonslbl H t v.
success Is so notice- of these problems have been satlsfae- rsarh me with 'the
inuc wireless teiec- tor v solved. tn wireless svstem moat hum tv khM T'rirle . .i .
raphy during daylight lsassured. be content with a very subordinate do- Then Truth said: "Let me be naked hereahcutV nr tJ w T. ?ntry
n m n or a m ui .... ,,. ... .. .
As the part toiyo'ed nlnnv l,. r.....
luuuuiMciiLb oi toman sain:
and unashaned.'
Kansas Hospitality.
From the Wathena Times.
Clammy.
From the Washington Post.
Tl,. l.la.t In 1. ll- t .nMAK.
Only 45 persons sat down to dinner at headgear Is said to be shaped like a
now find them-
r ft wilf n .KL "t,1! 1 u roere lis,uvJ urch cathedral of any Import- follows, the distance being- from Brant John Armstrong's home near Doniphan clam Husbands will
&lo?J ?ta th trulv ood tS S .li ltf,iV , l0:'"' whlch has, b,,en butlt slnce 8t' Rock to Washington I). C: Sunday. There was no special attrac- selves up against an
Ajxubov, b belong to tte truly good, tracks and U huge -Satforma to avoid Paul' wU complat by Sir CbJistopber Wtoen tha old Impulse produces ao tlon or occasion. and.thoo who were shell out.
'Ave. Ilka tant o'f ' fh a..r.
an
swered.
" 'Antl do you know Glen Accra?'
Ave, weel,' was the, reply. aJSI
" 'What sort of a placb Is if the Am- 1
srlcnn asked.
. "T" U CJ.... 11 J i X
I o.r nrui Hiiju.'U fit only.
Aweei,- ne said, if ye snw tha
another request to de-11 tethered on lt, ye'd Juist say, "Poor
hrlltrt!"
1
,
J,