The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

THE . OREGON DAILY" JOUIUIALr POIiTLAND. I IOUDAY LVLUUiG, JULY U,
i I
!!..
m
iMi&
Th transparent ' materials, such
Inexpensive tissues, lawns, cotton mar
V qutseftea, and voiles, ara very, effective
Y : uli-ttf hB fashion permits tnem
to Ire- cleverly combined with pretty
touches of colored allk or Velvet. Nel
ther ia It necessary to go to the trouble
. of having them made, for there are most
amazing values among tnem to oe iounu
la the ready made departments.
, . ; " Hairline stripes are unreservedly pop.
inlar and figured and flowered pai
; terns are usually made up with a "plain
material, either in tne form 01 mm
T " mints or In the entire skirt or tunic
-while it Js , not infrequently that one
1 sees two plain weaves Highly eonirasi
- ; . inr. fcnth in Mlor and texture, employed
,. v together.' White, cream color, ecru and
i black are great deal used la trimming
schemes. '- " '
y.it Occasionally these little eeml-trens-'
: parent frocks assume something of a
v military air with Plrectolre or Bobeo
'; plerre collars, gaunuet curis. ana oui---tons
arranged In many series, and again
they are of altogether -feminine persua
sion with soft frills, ruchlngs, ribbons
L and flowers.
The sketch today shows an attrao
,v " tlve frock of Ideal simplicity and econ
omy, its material, a fine White cot-
ton marquisette, cost not more than 25
: 'cent a yard, and it could easily enough
; ' be turned out at home.
- To a very straight, slightly gathered
' foundation skirt of white net, the low.
or flounce Is attached In a straight line
at the knees and over that, evenly dis-
tanoed, the two other flounces. All are
;; hemstitched with four Inch hems and
- mounted to the lining with scant gath-
rs. Tne two upper nounces are nicKea
' out .In a small curved slash at the
7 lower edge, directly In front, while the
J ' ' lower one is slashed for ten or twelve
Inches, with the left side cut longer
and draped up la place against the op
t ': soslte straight .edge. V":
I i fr'-sV. The blouse is out with kimono sleeves
' I .' '; ... and worn 6ver : a net gulmpe which
shows between the open front edges
and forms puffed - undersleeves below
the elbows. L,
' ; The front edges are trimmed with a
facing of Dresden flowered taffeta and
there is a sash of blaok satin tied high
up in front with one Ions; Msh end ex
tending below the knees. .. .. : :
Tmous Vomen of History
Mme. Bistort, 1821-1006.
' . By Willis J. Abbot.
'j -.?.': Adeline Ristori was born to; the
tage.-.,.vAt thiwe months of age 'she
- -: appeared In what had been planned
j' v!t to be a thinking part of which she
made a speaking ono-r-for the baby,
, v; extracted from a basket of eggs, fowls,
and vegetables, set up 1 a bitter wall
: . that sent kthe audience into roars of
. laughter. Venice was her birthplace,
, "'" her parents actors of the stroling class.
The footlights furnished most of her
. daylight, and the musty odor of the
: ' . ' stags her favorite atmosphera. At 14
; she , had ' mastered so much of : the
x technique of dramatic art that she was
, , offered the place of leading1 lady in a
; crodiuble stock company. Her father,
j evidently did not believe in the role of
j-'::;l'tf-tntaat phenomenon, for he declined the
offer for his daughter. Shortly there-
after he placed her in a company of j
nigner class, which played before the
: . .. amg ot baraima.
. Here she played the parts for which
t ji if her age fitted her and studied the mla
utiae of her profession. Though natural
ii -fly. a ty girt,- ond of playing tricks
her fellow players, she was early
I V ttrtcted to tragic roles, though but
, " few were given her to act- Among her
' ; . pleasures were visits to Insane asylums
s t to study, the manlf eatatlons - of mad
I t i'i f the Inmates, br to cemeteries,
fc ji'.tWhere she read . the .more -lugubrious
Vw 'PiPh- These rather abnormal: and
I . unhealthy diversions she put aside as
I .'tv-sne grew oiaer. -; ,;. .:
Jvtsi hold that Ristori had upon the
- Italian theatre does not sun m h&v
& , ' f n ttlned by any single spectacular
. finuinpn. . er art and her popular
? favor grew with her rears, until aha
f ''.;W'"'-had won first place among Italian trage-
r . uienuea. one, nerseii, nardly appre-
i ? . 1 'td the Importanoe of the position to
ft ; wucn ene naq nsen in the midst f
k . hr triumphs she married the Marquis
.jj.";..;-i'!:j,'de Orllio, and calmly contemplated leav
;f ;i'vn the stage for a quiet matrimonial
.llfe.' ,
U ; ' . One victory however, she sought to
V win before retiring. She wanted to de-
Ka on xne raws suge the laurels
:Won by Italian actors. Until her day
no- Italian actor had ever carried his
.noIt!l of th Alp- Sh the
, ihftt P'celon, which later in-
United States. But in 18S8. when she
first broached the proposition of taking
the Royal Sardinian company to Paris,
the proposition was looked-upon as
Chimerical.
!0Weri lih carrte1 her Poln
?fJi' f h5 nad but a brief time In
tT n rt.tle nd dramatists
Ur at5er Her Hnces were
riotous with applause.
LWlt0Ut "yin th genius of Rla
wri. It may b pointed out that the
moment was most propitious for her to
Kchel. the pet of the
bouievardler. ,d the acknowledged
Z?J,Mn ur of the united
States, .nrf hl - r.."" Ul
.trued' this 17 EZZTuXS cTty
Keov,r th lur" Professed to sS.
Rachel. Meddlesome first nlrhtur.
ftalian-! ?Wr wlth nt. of the
Italians genius, or vice versa. Tha
ds. .CrUh, her' " ,a tater ds!".
Th."r t1!,Pl0.ye? ag4ln,t Bernhardt
wiTh th. h.PJ nC'Pt1" oore themselves
Each w.n, "r f contendng generals.
finhr re.r,.tUre"- A 0"maker
nnally bridged the bloody chasm bv
XVrey'n5 trom onT-tS
Other Each saw the other act and
sent. In wrltlnir. nmw-
i Vlt V'-' P'rlslan loumallsts breathed aealn
---- uover met. a
i , ; modern press, agent would give a for-
-J.tvnm tor such aiardcai war -
!! vV,h'"PaJ1,,con,Juere1. Ristori played
! ' L Mlm t0 ltaly- ftn1 tfen aBaln vls
i 3 " Pnrls. While i ltaiy sh, W, w
j - 'rted war with the simulated wrath
1 i ' h and waa merely
j , V turned by the kerosene lamps which
' . .1 ,vwere used for that purpose.
' v; 5 S' In Paris on her second viait
V v ' . Ty ia pUyln ,n a 'oreigni
tongue. Lessouva in
' "Medea" Ristori had Won a ,iv
lt.r. , a . - 's.a. . ay as ,
;. .fairly adored the' Italian .ait..
i'-X&i" that should. learn to plsy
' f In French, but she ridiculed the idea
v With clever tact he first persuaded h.r
v - - io recite tor nim-aiona aom vu
i . 'verses he had written. Assuring her
, i that her pronunciation was admirable
v, , -'.he got her to repeat them In the thea
tre, where the audience applauded warm-
'' ly. T.tar ha vrot a An... v...
I , .-1 . - - r - ' t WlVli
- she performed In French, end In time
i v i aha am Gloved th Vnnph l.n...... i
! together when on the French sUge, In
;: ; ilaler years she mastered , English also
; and played Lady Macbeth with Edwin
as
tfggs ;
wwi marquiseiia u useo ur "usiinto the. neighborhood I fear the worst.
simple frock.
Booth in that tongue in New York, andlfluence of one of these literary females
Mary Stuart with a German soeaklns-1 Is Insidious and far-reaching. The first
company at the old Thalia theatre In
the Bowery.-. ' ' " '
; It is curious that although an Italian
of Italians, many of Bistort's best parts
depicted English characters the two
m.T.tin4 .. Trn..v..t.
mentioned above and Queen Elisabeth.
; In Spain the great popularity of the
actress brought her a most curious ex-
penence. serore one of her perform-
ances a deputation of cltlsens called
upon her to beg her Intercession In be-
half of a soldier sentenced to be shot
Spurred on by compassion, the trage-
dlenne during an entract threw herself
st the feet of the Queen of Spain plead-
lng for his pardon, which was srranted.
The act of mercy produced Its embar-
rassments. for the warrior, who had
been taking the last sacraments of his
church When the pardon arrived, sat in
the same seat at each .of her Madrid'
(performances and shouted Vlvt Ris-
tori!" until, hi. neighbors thought him
ItleVll . v'
Butjber influence was sought for
even higher ends. Cavour, greatest of
Italian statesmen in this century, wrote
her:. "Do use that authority of yours
for the benefit of our country end Z
will not only applaud In you the first
actress of Europe, but also the most
efficacious coopers tor with our dlplo-
matlc negotiations." There was some
reason in the premier's suggestion, for
T la.n.t h.ii.m. wapM.-M. 4mm11
always entertained by the . governing
classea From St Petersburg to Madrid
and Vienna to London In Europe she
carried her art, then to the United
States, Brasll, and other South Ameri
can countries. " New Zealand, Australia,
Ceylon, and Egypt she visited. "Who
was it discovered real art to the Ameri
cans at a time when to cross the ocean
meant to make one's wilir asked a
lively Italian Journalist, "Ristori! Huh-
rah then: let us call her the Columbus
of Italian Dramatic Art"
Wearied with much travel Ristori re
tired to private life In 188S while her
powers were yet unabated earlier In
life. Indeed, than the period at which
Bernhardt descended to vaudeville. She
died in Rome In 10. having spent her
last years in the scholarly circles she
loved and In the very heart ot the land
she had done so much to honor.
Out of Mouths of Babes
wwl" 11
"Did you see the fireworks when the
Fourth of July was hereT" asked one
small boy of another.
"No." replied the other. -Papa be
lieves in a sane Fourth, so he took me
to see the water works Instead."
Mamma When that naughty little
boy threw stones at you, why didn't
you come to me Instead of throwing
them backt
Johnny (aged O Huhl What was
the use. You couldn't hit the side of a
barn.
Seeing the Stars and Stripes for the
first time, little Fred. the son of a
barber, asked what It waa
"That is the American flag, dear," re
plied the mother.
"Say," he queried, Vdid they make it
out of papa's barber pole 7"
WOMAN'S CLUB URGES
HOME SHRUBS AT CAPITOL
(Salem Borcftv of Tnt Joanul.)
Pfllsam Cir Tulv 91 Tk Balam HThm
n' club has presented to Bwcnttry
ui oiaia uicott, as custodian of the
capltol building and (rounds, resolu
.. -
tions reauestins: him to uu onl-r natlva
trees and shrubs In heautlfying' the
grounds around the new supreme court
bUlld In ST. Th, mtat hnnaa
beauuiul and odd trees and shrubs
gatnered rrom all parts of the country,
Mrs. MatUe F. Beattr 1. president of
me ciuo, and Edna D. Raymond secre
tary. Nothing will be planted on the
grounds until next year.
COFFEE PARLORS ARE
CALLED VICE CENTERS
(United Press Leased Wire. :
Ban Francisco, July 21. War on IT
Greek coffee parlors which she alleges
are aiding the white elave trafflo was
Inaugurated today by Mrs. Hannah 8.
Nolan. Though the places are conducted
by Individuals, Mrs. Nolan expects to
show that they are controlled by the
same group of - men. Mrs, Nolan Is
V A St t satltk Ia. jm
w aaiviurj jp AWJLCr k
For rinsing dishes a Michigan mail
projectons on the bottom to taiFiS;.-
csn'rJ r. tV U.pTr4 hU ,B th
center of a perforated vase for cutlery. J
mMMi
By Wale Meson. ... -
The woman ' who has rented the
house nest door Is an author, according
to Mrs. Triangle,' said Mrs. James
worthy. "She has published several
books and Is now at work on a new one
and there Is quite a bit of excitement
In the neighborhood over having a real
author among us. -
"Tea. I suppose there - is, remarked
Jamesworthy. : "All - the old hens will
be ducking around comparing notes,
and In a few days every one of them
will discover that -she always had a
passion for literature and there'll be a
procession to the bookstore, and the
hard-earned piasters of suffering bus
bands will be blown In for manuscript
paper and long cold - bottles of violet
Ink. X can't Imagine any greater calam
ity than to have a she author camp
down among us. She'll cause general
unrest and discontent Women who
have been satisfied to stay at home and
wash the dishes and cook, grub for their
families will. begin to feel that they are
hiding their lights under bushels, that
It is their religious duty to write books,
and they'll begin - talking -about - local
oolor when they ought to be sewing but-
tons on their husband's shirts. -
"I have seen several female autbors
In my time, Mrs. Jamesworthy, and
they were the limit. As soon as a wo
man takes up literature as a profession
and announces that she's wedded to
her art she ceases to care whether she
looks like a Christian or a South Sea
islander. She wears her topknot over
her left ear. and has It stuck full, of
pencils and fountain pens, ana she
usually has ink on her lingers and on
I her nose,' and she neglects to button
her shoes, and her dress hangs like a
horse blanket on a pump. .
"One of the first duties or a woman.
especially a married woman. Is to look
as attractive as possible. A tollworn
husband will forgive a lot If he re
turns home from the clanging mart and
finds his wife as Beat as an oil painting.
This Is especially true If he happens to
bring home a friend or two with him.
X have always appreciated the fact that
you took a decent pride In your appear
ance, Mrs. Jamesworthy. Z have never
seen you look so like a total loss. But
I must ask you to band her the Ice
pitcher If she comes over here arter
local color. Shoo her off our premises
entirely and refuse to bold communion
with her In any way, shape, or form.
"If you don't take my advlne in this
matter there will be trouble. The in-
time you see her you may feet thankful
that you are not afflicted that way. but
as the days go by and you hear this
old hen and that old hen speaking In
terms of admiration of the neighboring
"J' w. ki To firf that
author you 11 begin to feel that you
ought to be writing a book and harvest
ing some laurels of your own. Tou'U
recall that when you were a schoolgirl
you wrote a poem about a bunch of
Johnny-jumpups or a stuffed tomcat or
something, and your teacher said you
outclassed Mrs. Hemans, and the first
thing you know you'll be making a
sneak to the bookstore for writing, ma
Uriels.
"U this ever happens, Mrs. James-
worthy, if I ever come home and find
lt J" top knot askew and your
face smeared with green copying Ink, It
will be the parting of the ways. I'll
pack my carpet bag and disappear In
the gathering' darkness, and the place
tk.t Irn.M M. mtcaa IrnAW wnm n
IT" "V ?ZJ, r" SI ."."ll,-
I tA tisiVsn anr1nrfl mrtra rViart tnnni mn'
but th- UM mu-t b, arawn somewhere,
and I draw it at literary effort In this
once happy home. You may say that
I conjure up phantoms and chimeras
dire, but I know the of foots of having
a writing female In the neighborhood.
lend I giveyou timely warning, in the
county ana state axoresaid.-
I have no ambition to be an author."
said Mrs.- Jamesworthy. "One long
distance lecturer In the family Is dls-
"oetion, enough.
GRANDMA'S BABIES
By Edna K. Wooley." """
"When X was married," reminisced
grandma, "I thought how lucky I would
be If X never hsd airy children.
"After the children came I thought
how lucky I would be If X never lost
any of them.
"X haven't lost any of the five of
them yet," she continued, "but I won
der at It sometimes when I hear of
everything people must do now to bring
up their babies right
"One of my neighbors Is a young
mother, and all the fuss .. she goes
through with her one babyl That child
takes every minute of her time and
thought; while 1 was a farmer's wife,
and you know what that means no help
wlih n2u?work "me
and a lot of hungry men to cook for,
without a single household convenience
such as you have now.
"Many a time I held my baby on one
arm, while I went about preparing a big
meat xor tne narvtat nanas, tOrkeep the
little thing from crying.
"We didn't have any theories about a
Dacya crying or eating. We fed it
when it was hungry, and when ft cried
we looked to see If a Din was stlcklnr
and ws tried to keep It comfortable so It
wouldn't cry. .
"We didn't know better then to nurse
our own babies, and when we couldn't
ao tnat we managed to get along with
cow's milk. We didn't know anything
about modified milk and such, and our
babies lived and grew strong la spite of
our Ignorance. Maybe it was the fresh
air and freedom they had we didn't
fuss over them every minute, we didn't
nave time, sometimes I think fussing
over a oaoy is oaa xor It ... .
The Ragtime Muse
Modern Excuse.
Ones we thought, when folk were surly,
Brry 7ri? wiyj
Grumbling- at life's hurly burly.
isrumn unsr saw 1 1 tss niir ntiniw
No polite names had we for It
4 nay wara miui.
wbiie we grimly grinned and bore ft
Or from housetops we would roar It
In our spleen.
5rh,n T"n bet wife and babies.
w-.fi raoisa,
rV.'h' "
Neurasthenlal Nothlner rn it '
I He was just a brute to do It
am mi neaa was ruled with suet
ur sucn stun. .
Nowno- longer are there sinners,
For the chronics and beginners
Are Just temperamental winners '
- watch their curves.
Did you kill some oner Oh, plfflel ;
When he crossed the Stygan riffle
You weren't sinning, so why sniffle T
v It was nerves!
I This the snlrlt of th tlma I
"Is.
rnis tne Duraen or my rhyme
no matter what vnur rrlm, 1
You've a lovely disposition. ' .'
Sent you some one to perdition T
Recent official English figures
tZ Jn.77.'
7.".z; "-r"u"r. '"" ;'B. r""r
mUtd hlMreB than any of those
countries sicept France.
Little Stories
Peter Finds Track.
,v J'.'..8y. Thornton W. Burgess.
' (Copyright. Kit. by J. a. Lloyd.
- Peter Rabbit had sat still Just as long
ss n eouia. - He was sure and lame and
sore from the wounds made by.Hootr
tne owi, but his curiosity wouldn't let
him sit still a minute longer. He Just
bad to : explore the Old : Pasture. So
with many a, wry face and many, an
"Ouch," he limped out from the shelter
or me friendly old bramble bush and
started out to see what the Old Pasture
was use, -.v " v-. . v -'
1 Now, Hooty the Owl. 1 had ; taught
feter wisdom. T With his torn clothes
end his aches and smarts he couldn't
very well forget 'to be careful. First
he made sure that there was no danger
near, and this time, you may be sure,
he took pains to look all around In the
say as well as on the ground. Than
he , limped put to the very patch of
sweet clover where Hooty had so nearly
I Muf h Mm; the night before.
A good breakfast." said Peter, "will
make a new-Rabbit of me Tou know
reter. tmnks great deal of his stom
ach. , So he began to eat as- fast as
no .couia, stopping every other mouth'
rui to-look and listen. "I know It's a
bad habit to eat fast." said he, "but
It's a whole lot worse to have an empty
stomach." go he ate and ate and ate
as fast s,s he could make his lltUe
Jaws got, which Is very fast, Indeed.
When Peter's stomach was: stuffed
full be gave a great sigh of relief and
I limped back o the friendly old bramble
bush to rest. But he couldn't sit still
long, for he Just had to find out all
aoout , tns Ola Pasture. Bo pretty soon
he started out to explore. Buch a won
derful place as It seemed to Peter. There
were clumps of bushes with little open
spaces between. Just the nicest kind of
playgrounds. Then there were funny
spreading, prickly Juniper trees, the
very safest kind of places to crawl out
oz narm'o way and to hide. Everywhere
were paths made by cows. Very won
derful they seemed to Peter, who had
never seen any like them before.- He
liked to follow them, for they led to all
kinds of queer places.
Sometimes he would come to places
where tall trees made him think of
the Green Forest, only there were never
more then a few trees together. Once
be found an old tumble-down stone wall
all covered -with vines and he shouted
right Cut' with dells-ht.
"It's a rerular. castle!" cried Peter.
and he knew that there he would be
safe from every one but Shadow the
Weasel. But he never was wholly safe
from Shadow the Weasel anywhere, so
he didn't let that thought worry him. By
and by he cam to a wet place called a
swamp. The ground was soft and
there were little pools of water. Great
ferns grew there. Just as they did along
the bank of the Laughing Brook, only
more of tnem. There were pretty birch
trees and wild cherry trees. It was still
and dark and, oh, so peaceful! Peter
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
college:
BEGINS its forty-fifth school yar
SEFTEMBCR 10. ISIS.
DEGREE COURSES !n-mtyphaesoi
AaRICULTURg, gNOIHKBINO. HOMg
ECONOMICS, MININO. F0BISTHY, COM-
sunctv Pharmacy .v ' .
Two-year courses! i aobicuv
TURK. HOMg ECONOMICS, . MCCHANIO
ARTS. rORCSTNY. COMMERCE, PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSESs in, manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art
MUSIC, including piano, string, bead
instrument and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
" vthx EsucRMxinr or Rtnur. Lire"
end a CaTAiooug will be mailed free
en application.
Address H. It. TkiocawT, Registrar,
wT-u to M) Corvalils. Orecem.
Belmont School
BZX.MOHT, CAXrrOXSTa,
Belmont school doss .tor its boys wbst
thoughtful end careful- parents most wtata to
BST dons. Its locatloa bayood tbs dlvsnton
snd temptstlona of tows ot cltr, the nncneM
of Its cllnuts, the ezeslltnee of Its eoalprntnt
snd tbs spirit of Its fsealty eombls' to ak
tbls posiibk. It pit parrs bojs for th bsst
colleges sod schools of enslnrlng sod offers
In addltloa sacb electlTe eoorses ss boys ney
with who ere not planning tot naiTsrslty work
later. Write far eatelogus glrtog detailed In
formtUon. Fi.ll senMstsr opeas August IS, 1818.
w. T. X.ZID, Kssdnrtsr.
0ILBE1T V. BBJOrX, Asslstaat Bsadaustsr.
Addrsts Snporlateadsat, Belrant.
8 Miles Booth of San Francisco.
IsVsrWef Oakhs. CaVstsla.
Tbe ear Weasa's College ss
tss fsdde CeM Chartered
HIS. Ideal ellaute.. gatnaee
sad rrsdasdea reamlreaieBtf
eealnleat w Owe of Stuterd
V hrnllT U Unhwlty ef Cl
Ueraie, saarbr tesofswrlei ier
edeacoirlia SMSera eenlipii
gscellratepeomBUlee lor sobm
mi iim Ire Ubfirr etodr. snile
srb Madera rranethun. tfedal
esistof aesiis el endaatsi -
deer Uta. CkrlMlsa laflaeacesi
aeJeaeilnstloeili
reeldeat LsellsClar Canea,
A.U..MJ.n. Her oataloa ad-
sdinei Aeglitnr, .Dept.O.
Mille CoUeesP-O.,0sllf.
PORTLAND
ACADEMY
. Fits bore aad gtrli I
for B s s t e r a snd I
: Westers ' Colleges
. Well equipped lab.
oratories la Cbemls.
rORIXAirD. OBZOOB try snd Pbelcs. A
IS?ntL"mii5 lIV9ll)P 'OlSBllllSl Is
director Field and track stblsUlcs.
Tbs Aesdemr Inclodes s primarr and trim.
mar scbool which receives bore sod clrls ss
ronng ss els sod does tns work of tne g redes
In seven rears. Kmpbsele on , eseentlsla. Phys
ical trslnlns snd Ires olar la Ormnaslnm snd
i - - i
loa piej-grenoa. !, : t .
All dSDsrtmenta ia ebsrea af tboroaehl
qualified end experienced taacbers, . Catalogue I
THntTISlTTH AFD KOWTOOITZBT
St. Helens Hall
' POBTLAyn, Ox book -Resident
and Dgjr School for Girls
Is ehem ef Miter of StJoha Bsptlet (Eleeopal)
OelltfUU, Aaedamia sad BleswaUry DepartaMste,
Mule, Art, lleeeUea, haamtle Art,&ssMeU Meats,
raaaeiasb', foraawlosaddraee- ,
THJEglSTEBi (TJFERIOB, Offlos g
gt. Batons BaU
i r Mil tnrv :f ArAtm,
I WaAVimw si an Avsvimam
fiend for - Illnatrated TJatalogne n
jTneCainpanlfa
for bedtime
-f rf.H .-Y
Vim.
: .
liked "that Place and sat down under a
big fern toa rest He didn't hear a
sound excepting, the beautiful silvery
voloe of Veery the Thrush, Listening
to It Peter fell asleep, for he was very
tired. y,;,::. y,x- v.-s-v....
By and by Peter awoka For a min
ute he couldn't think where he waa
Then he remembered. ' But for a long
time he sat perfectly still thinking of
his adventures and wondering if they
would miss him down - In the Green
Meadows. Then all of a sudden Peter
saw something that made htm sit up so
suddenly that he cried. "Ouohl" for he
had forgotten all about how stiff and
sore he was. ' What do you- think Peter
sawf They were tracksl Tes, sir. they
were tracks. Rabbit tracks,- la .the soft
mud, and Peter knew that vhe hadn't
made them! ,
. -. ' . . ,1 .; ' f BsaassasBsass i ,
Next story, "The Strange Track la
tho Old Pasture."
IN STAGELAND
Among the first of the Stars te ap
pear m tne west during the new aeasoa
will he Henry Miller la "The Balnttow."
f Messrs. FJaw BJrlanger have taken
over th Cohan theatre, Gaiety theatre
and the Qrend opera house. New Tork,
from Cohan Harris. Idaw A Kr lander
exclusively will operate these houses la
the -future, -
. -' -;e.'. ;
Messrs. Klaw ft Krlanger will present
Miss Elsie Ferguson this season in an
American plsy la three acts by William
J. Hurlbut. The scenes are laid in
Delphi, Iowa. The title of the play is
"A Strange Woman."
. e "
Otis Skinner has completely recovered
from the effects of the surgical opera
tion for mastoids of the ear which he
underwent at Indianapolis In April, lm-
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This Dictionary is the LATESTV-up to the very day filled .to the full 1300 pages.
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Heal Vk sad Beaiity Helrig
The Trick of Smiling Attractively.
' f By Abigail Moore. 11 ' 1
Whether you are pretty -or plain
there are little tricks that you must
teach 'yourself or break . yourself of
Just according as they add or subtract
from, your personality. Personality is
the only thing that really counts. . for
no one in these days cares a straw for
features in Greek - - precision unless
there is something behind them to
make a beautiful ensemble, - .1
,"Now one of the most important of
the little tricks is to teach your Hps to
smile. Tour eyes, your whole faoe must
reflect it if the smile Is to be success
ful. Of course, you will- understand
when you analyse It that the smile
starts somewhere within you In your
soul. It may be and It wells up and
lights your whole eountenanoe Just as
a candle placed behind the window In a
tower does. But Just ss the owner or
the architect of a houss can make the
light- shine through windows of any
shape, ' so with the smile that comes
from within you. m
Tou want to make the light, meaning
the smile, appear as attractive frjim the
outside as possible, v Hence, you must
consult your mirror and smile at your
self. Learn whether xou do not 'show
your teeth too much when you smile, or
open your mouth too laterally; or per
haps wrinkle your face into grimaces,
for that will leave a trail of tiny linea
that-will grow until you will have a
fins erop of crow's feet'
- In some cases the merest hint of - a
smile creates a ssrles of heavy curved
lines at the corners of the mouth, and
then the mirror must he brought Into
requisition and much practicing done
before it to substitute a smile that is
mainly done with the eyes.
There again Is a shoal, Ten chances
to one the woman who smiles chiefly
with her eyes. hag perpendloular lines
between her eyes and - real furrows
across her 'forehead. If the, lines are
already deep when the face is in re
pose, begin at once to smooth them out
by gently massaging skin food into
them, and by frequent parting with the
fingers dipped la cold water. Then,
with the aid of the mirror, practice
keeping the face Jn repose, and note Just
how you can manage the smile without
Incurring these - dire effects. ' Note
mediately after the close of his second
season In "Kismet." and Is now recuper
ating in the mountains of Virginia, .
. rvf-V',. re a ryw -v-tv;
The fifteenth season of "Ben Hur"
will open arly In the fall. Many of
the southern and middle western cities
Witt be vleUed this year. . ..
Robert HiUiard will shortly , com
Exceptional Of fer -
. .: , v . ' , . . y ,
. Of the LAST, Which I the BEST
Absolutely the Last Word b in
Our New
Modern English v
Any Retailing
3u
mm
upua u u
m
PI ' e " '
Jane Grey'g li g mjile to emulate.
whether -you should purse the- Hps or
turn them up at the corners, whether
you should thrust out the Hps the least
bit or draw them In a trifle.
At the same time do not neglect to
note the effect upon the eyes, and then
the whole countenance. . Of course, you
wm understand ail this is merely to
give you a cue Only the smile thst is
spontaneous and natural is beautiful,
but why not make the pretty curve of
the Hps and the lighting up of, the eyes
the natural wsy of smiling.
Set a.watoh upon yourself that noth-...
lng of irritability or ill humor or an- r
mrm mm nil fn VAn. im Wh.t.u..
hold thess may have upon you. you had
better keep your smile clear of them If
you would attract people to you, for
nothing so bespeaks Insincerity as the
smile that Is not entirely of good will.
mence rehearsals of "The Argyle Case,''
the play In which he Is to make a trans
continental tour this year. ,
- -I ' ., h .,
-,- Eocene Debs Has the Lumbago.
trotted Press Lessed Wlrs.i
, Terre Haute, Ind., July ll. Eugene
V. Debs, the Socialist leader, is confined
to his bed here today suffering from
scute lumbago.-':Kv',. ';v- ;, ,' . i .
OS ;
at $4
Illustration
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