EIGHT PAQES
DEPENDENCE' ...DEPENDENCE, 0
PAGE 31 JX
THE I
Copyrlflhl by
Frank A. Munscy Co.
V
THE HONORABLE MR. BAYNES MEETS THE NOW DOMES
TICATED MERIEM AND FALLS IN LOVE WI1H HtK
SvnnnsisA scientific expedition off the African coast rescues a
Tn.lnn -TnCk. SOn
and friendly, anu . " J.h m. nn steals from home
wounded and Menem is stolen ine
the black. . naiDinn m 3" To vo, s,
. to the rescue and takes ner w
wilds. .
Jack vainly seeks her in the
every direction were well known to
him. No white nmn-.cnnie - w hln '
hundred miles that word of M
ing did not reach Bwaua long before
the stranger. Ills every move was . re
ported to tho big Bwana-Just ht
animals he killed and howjun y .of
each species, how ha killed them, too,
for Bwana would not permit the use
of prusslc add or. strychnine, and how
he treated his "boys." .
But here was evidently one who had
slipped Into the country unheralded.
Bwana could not imagine who tho ap
proaching horseman might be.
After the manner of frontier hospi
tality the globe round, he met the new
comer at the gate, welcoming liliu even
hf,.r he had dismounted, lie saw a
tall, well-knit man of thirty or more,
m e hnir and smooth-shaven.
i mii
There was a tantalizing
about him that couvineeu im.
he should be able to cull the visitor by
name, yet he was unable to do so.
Bwaua was wondering now
white man could have made his way
through the savage, unhospitnble tulles
that lay toward the soum. as i..ufc .
guessing what must be passing through
the other's mind, the strauger vouch
safed an explanation. '
"I came down from the north to do a
little trading and hunting," he said,
"and got way off the beaten track. My
who was me ouij im.-iu
CHAPTER XI Continued.
13
Meriem was all expectancy. What
would these strangers be like? Would
they be as nice to her as had Bwana
and My Dear, or would they be like
the other white folk she had known
cruel and relentless? My Dear assured
her that they all were gentlefolk and
that she would find them kind, consid
erate and honorable. -
Aflast the visitors arrived. There
were three men and two women the
-wives of the two older men. The
youngest member of the party was
Hon. Morison Baynes, a young man
of considerable wealth, who, having
-rhnsted all the possibilities for pleas
ure offered by the capitals of Europe,
had gladlv seized upon this opportu
nity to turn to another continent for
excitement and adventure. . . '
i Nature had favored him with a splen
did physique and a handsome face and
also with sufficient good judgment to
appreciate that, while he might enjoy
. the contemplation of his superiority to
the masses, there was little likelihood
of the masses being equally entranced
t tho fin me cause. Aud so he easily
maintained the reputation of being a
most democratic and likable fellow,
and, indeed, he was likable. Just a
shade of his egotism was occasionally
apparent -never sufficient to become a
burden'to his associates.
: And this, briefly, was the Hon. Mori
son Baynes of luxurious European civ-
What would De uie
of central Africa u
Befoie the Ball
DrS.B.llCKLEY
v puiior siwllel.J
J
lhirlntu
of Uie
thou:
;ht
, newly
I lisle)'
.t win vvm
All the way home
made Junior pan....
Viokery company.
mother's hist letter.
.. . .1. I,,,. ,11 L'lliDU
""" " i , mniv
.., vtiii o , , ,
Mill-
"Will. Wills
..11.1 i 1(111 II 1 '
Hint .
,..-v .Midiuraglug
nniy in'" ' ",v
1 lllUlK
Carey ever
the letter
so handsome,
1 Arabella
(..!. iwi Avery ball
being
llckle,
tlu
Keiillv. ou,
ri inax Of uuiik'
.... i...i.,i, liitine
jou ougni u. ..... . . ,iM
His mother wm - .
tr' I ilmt he loved her.
'K-"e , .. w.nrtanl l'lf.
At Corbln Jiiiiiik'h
S'trtl 1,1,n- ,,v,.k."
'Train's two mmrs ia... -
i"11'1"" ' r a e off
ed a bit. l- tio nu-""; ,,v
Frank; you u .
Let's g to me v..-
p'ttlnU
tin""'
. i - ,tb
. . .. K..H tlliselfl a.
oufroiuy'-f'1. ,
. ...i... urea I J""
lrll!li!, '" vll.li(.,.y
A I I 1 1 1 " .....
engaged i.i k(., linii).
f,,r y,,u
"ivh 7" ,
-but refused M
rlnht to love t"" v.1"
marry m'!" ,, r,.,.mti llti
-And wl.', "7 ...lV i.arded
tltmi.r f the rl"'' 1 l"
JoUlntily.
and ,,,f(. Htuinitiered.
.?;; . -wh.. ;(
-I "'" " . ,..if. "i
limit"" . -
FOR SPORTS WEAR
vfalst, Formerly 'a Smock, sa
Prime Favorite Now. .
Kill ber-l
she fum
wish lb'1
.1 .v
Indf'H. '" " vo.ir-
I'o " ' ,,,
t. Kltld. ' .''' "
.-...i co to her
,,,,r iniuri
do.
liorhi.nl rt
....if further, mother.
1M t 1
that frown.
night, anyway.
timid ninn.
f ti snfarl who had ever before been
t t,a rtimtrv. took sick and died. We
iu i - w t t .
could find no natives to guide us. ana cu. Mll(l,
so I simply swung back straight north ' m!t ,.,, ontl.,vd the
We have been living on the iruus ,,,,. lltld l..r-
our cuns for over a mouth. Ult'(: . t,, nor cared
cage of the i
"Didn't have an ea xne - - - h,.r mov-
white man within a tnousunu i. .i , )t.a.sts
us when we camped last nlgnt ny ing ,
.ot- hnio nt the edce of the plain, that
fearlessly unions;
.i... ..in nr t ne uei
ic ' . hi...
L'j face imieii mtv
at
ed large and wonderful and magnifi
cent In her mind's eye. He fascinated
drew closer to her
after a short silence aud took her hand
she thrilled as one might thrill beneath
the touch of a deity a tnrtu or exuuu
tion not unmixed with fear. v
He bent his lips close to her ear.
"Meriem !" he whispered. "My little
Meriem ! May I hope to have the right
to call vou 'my little Meriem?' "
The girl turned wide eyes upward to
his face, but It was in shadow. She
trembled, but she did not draw away.
The man put an arm about her and
drew her closer.
"I love you!" he whispered.
She did not reply. She urn not nm
what to say. She knew nothing of
love. She had never given it a thought.
But she did know that it was very
hp loved, whatever It meant.
.., !., n hnve tieonle kind to
one. She had known so little of kind-
tioea nr affection.
"Tell me," he said, "that you return
my love." ' '
His lips came steadily closer to hers.
Thor hnd almost touched when a
vision of Korak sprang- like a miracle
hofnro hpr eves. She saw Korais. s iat.o
close to hers, she felt his lips against
her lips, and then for the nrst ume sue
guessed what love meant.
She drew away gently.
"I am not sure," she said, "that I
love you. Let us wait. There is plen
ty of time. I am too young to marry
This morning t starteu oui - - ,,,....,.. daner
saw the smote irom juui .......... v..
. .i, tn ranin ....I la n,itvr ess in Help.
I sent my gun Dearer ut. - t iniithed.
i .n strntirht i.t,,i- n .,1.1 man I l mum"
With tne gooa ne. -- . ''" ' , , h(,r. They
over here myseir. ur course -ine mm .... f.lU -
t,i who oomes into cen- Knl(l't hurt her If she were to tun
UiJUU-XIU, .... ...,,.
does ana la uu u"i,'"j
..M....t. vn know about lions, man
J . . , .1 1 T!,nt
in -vt tieill fxraim.
life In her nanus etv.j
m;lde-
her ae
met
and
sawdust
, .
lion's cnne
tliouuht, and
r eanii.it Ix'iif
.r...,,iil.lUSlV. "Hint
me.
weary looking.
H," Nhe torn
vou come i"
rhees must he the Inst llnw-
blm
nee
tb.
brought y,,n
Hhk beast.
. i"
very hi"
Presently .1 keeper
i i tn teiiint the
I.M'.t rf ... ... ,, ruvm
t, 11 ue i"
ml porlmid thought-
m-1.e I'.
tlui.g bereir m
... I... et-Mlllltl
front of him. H" " " " ". Ml
vllh her (lesl.en.le .-h. 't nhf M
,! m Mhee'ige. Two kee.-er, Hpnu.lt
S" l!.T -iMiuae with f... - -
s),e ..lli. iu.'v
Iii an iingii"111
u iu.ii he looked It,
..f imiithcrs nenr, nr
lessly Hpntng f'.nw.rd t
With a cry .l.'ium.tie
New 8wter PUced In BIoum
Clati and th Matqutndt Provci
8uccta,
Tlu rehini of our vleiirtmw
rior brlngi renew'.l Imcrestt h, u
tilltdool PI'tH. (J"lf i-aliiNm Mi
ullv with plnyerii. tunny of whom'
liuvtt been nlment ilni'lni! HieMn Wllr
jeurM. TcMtitit court me uy Willi
pretty girl. l tu"l tht Oil.. le.J .,.
er ninl yuuiitf laiN JiimI tuk (m
Kriniee, .
There In II revival, too, tm!c N tnf.
reKpnndel.t, f H'dlle iil.l filhjilou,
uportu, r-'pl tmvo even taken t
l.leyelo riding ukuIh. Hut iiumt li
cKtlng of nil l tli coining tmc-k of
archery. tn Kport tlmt llmirUhiM a
tho tlityM of "Merrlw IIiikIiiikI." Mvrry.
body I Ifwrtillitf l "Klilnit bow." All
this hitu Ktveu an hiipeiim to njwt
clotht't. n'l I" tbeiii tliero I f.
eoine departure from the cntmervittlvt
tnilnr uui.ttt iiiitigx r piiHt Neuwmi.
The .rt wnUt, wlil.li f .iniicrij ,
wim A llk of HiH'ii ulilrt, nii.l tilwnyi
tntlor tiind, linn piieil ilirough tnwj
liu nniiitlonH. Duett It wnn l.flro I
Mittiek, nutither time n Imtlnte tiffarr
with Ihiffy frill to tlutl.r arotiml tin
neck and down tho front of a tuxiKto.
cut uweater of bright cilnred J
kw Fremhy little uverhtouM of
uhl-er white
inuwpii'radtng u I
tml Afrlen
glad of permission to rest up and hunt
nl.,i,,rwl horo for n COUUie oi nttoo.
r...inir" mulled Uwaua. Jl""
vctimuvt -1
yourself at home."
They had reached the veranda now,
t,.nn vn Introduciiic the stran-
t-n MPt-lem nnd My Dear, who had
just come from the bungalow's interl-
"This is Mr. Ilanson," he saia, usms
the name the man had given him. "Ue
la a trader who has lost his way In the
Innirlntn th ROUth."
. u tholr.
My Dear and Menem uucu
acknowledgments of the Introduction.
The man seemed rather ill at ease In
their nresence. Ills host attrmuteu uu
to the fact that his guest was unacens-
tnmoA tn th society of cuitureu w
a . a nretpxt to extrl-
B".: Von, h s seemingly P(, noVlnnd. "1 want to be
h, " ....n ami lend him away intro.luced to Mile. Chero.met.
unpieasaui - ; . . ...
Li, t.i onri tn nrnnuv uuu oi -a renoricr, t-n .- n.,.,
Tvhreh'were evidently much less em- lve yoll nvB minutes.
Still in her spangled cmncm Mime
costume, inmlemo.seiie a..fa..-i..
"T nm afraid of the lions for you
l...l f.uiriil llill.Se 1 SIIVIIIK. "
'1J1 lllll' ......... -
...or I ,1... f,,e.i
"Tt ees for me, monsieur, you tear;
It ees kind, most kind, monsieur-but
love me! The creatures nave
me thees long time; tl.ey love
a man
cirl takes her
time she goes in mm ...'
.t.. iii,. imif moment and
...,w larii in; m
in., i.-,.-, it.
. , ..i ..,iu t. tlm mm alise. lier
KnOWieilK'." '
i,rm,n rves. clear nnd Innocent
norland's.' She caught her breath
v.,.ri,,i .nit nf the tent. Tin!
in,, ...
under her feet had turned to win.
gems, the shabby canvas hud become
spun gold!
"She's got to hnve her resi nuer
nervous strait, of her act." the mana
ger of the show Impatiently explained
to norland, "sues p-i m
the evening performance. Ami fin
don't like.hungers-on!"
"But I'm not a 'hanger-on,' " ohjeet-
properiy
try to wive
"M.m ami
the
ilization,
Morison ' Baynes
were difficult to guess. .
Meriem at first was shy and reserved
in the presence of strangers. Her
benefactors had. seen fit to ignore men
tion of her strange past, and so she
passed as their ward, whose anteced
ents, not having been mentioned, were
not to be inquired into. The guests
found her sweet ana unassuming
laughing, vivacious and a never-exhausted
storehouse of quaint and in
teresting jungle lore.
The Hon. Morison Baynes found
Meriem' a most beautiful and charm
ing companion. He was delighted with
her from the first, particularly so,
it is possible, because he had not
thought to find companionship of this
sort upon the African estate of his
London friends. They were together
a great deal, as they were the only un
married couple in tne iiuie euuumuj.
"Merieml" He Whispered. "My Little
Meriem!"
yet, and I am not sure that I should
ho hnnnv In London or Paris. They
" trnMlAM art t-irpiv unaccustomed to the ,,),
t ' AU.Clltiut L'-'V ' I ,
companionship of sucn. as iiaynes, was gne was not sure inai sue
fnPinnted by him; - His tales or tne hIml That came rather in tne nature
tioBw th'wmra ne wasia- . c,v,nrb- tn tup lion, niorisuu a iu-
ureuc, t-."1-0 " . 1 ui u v " .
l.nor fiiiofi her with admiration and itv Tr SPPmed incredible that this lit-
...iv, .ri,i.r t Tf the Hon. Morison al- lo hnrhnrian should have any doubt
Ytliu , ...,. V,
wavs shone to advantage in rnese uar- whatever as to the aesiruouiiy ul w
rntives. Meriem" saw In thatfact but Hon orison Baynes.
nntiirnl consequence to his presence , TTft ,nced down at the girl's pro-
v" ...i- ITTlw,- 1 - II 1, i.
imon the scene ol nis siory. nu- file It wa3 bathed in tne silvery ukui
ien,.iGnn miiht be he must be a - tUa trnnin moon. She was
Tiprn So thOUCllt the girl. mnst nlllirinff.
Ui-.v. w . I ' ' ... - i.
with tho actual presence ana com- Meriem rose. The vision or .ora
ninnshlD of the young Englishman ag 8tiU before her.
the image of Korak bemme less real. Good nIght," she said. "It is almost
Where before it had been an actuality tQ0 beautifUl to leave." She waved her
to her, she now realized that Korak han(J la a comprehensive gesture
c mt a memory.' to uim uieiauij ,h,h tr,nr In tne starry neaveus, u.e
-ho Ktill was loyal. But what weight t moorJi the broad, silvered plain
has a memory in the presence of a fas- and the dense shadows in the distance
cinating reality? . that marked the jungie. -ou, u i
a nroHPntiv she found the features
of Korak slowly dissolving and raerg- you WOuld love London more," he
In? into those of another, and the fig- sald earnestly. "And London would
ZZ, r.t tanned, half-naked Tarmnn- nVfi vou. vou would be a famous
U1C .. .. . .v. J 1 ,.t I . " T7.., V
eanl became a imaKi-cioiutiu uuu beauty in any cupiuu oi ihuiufo.
dy Englishman astride a hunting pony. wouid have the world at your feet,
- t . i . ' ,v Meriem."
rr,10 TTnn Morison Baynes was sit- "Good night," she repeated, and left
. . -. . .... rnrnnnn 1 utm
with flieneiU UUUU mm.
mntnff after the others had
VIIK o -
: tired. Earlier they naa Deeu iuj."b
' tennis, a game In which tne a
advantage, u,
hnrrasslnz to Mr. Hanson,
When the two had left them Meriem
turnpfi toward My Dear,
..Tt t., she said, "but I Could
imnct swpn'r that I bad known Mr.
TTunsnn In the past. It is odd, but
ouite imnossible," and she gave
matter no further thought.
For three weeks Hanson had re-
mutnert. Durlne this time ne sum
his boys were resting and gaining
ctrpmrth nfter their terrible ordeals in
the uatracked jungles to the soum, oui
hnrt not heen as idle as ne appeareu
tn hnve. been. lie divided his small
fMinivinv into two Darts, lntrnsuuB
the leadership of each to men whom
he believed he could trust,
One narty he moved very slowly
northward along the trail that connects
with th o-reat caravan routes entering
th Rnhnrn from the soutn. xne omer
.p ordered stralcht westward with or-
,ipra tn hnlt and eo into permanem.
mn hist hevond the great river which
marks the natural boundary of the
country that the big Bwana rignuuuy
considers almost his own
To his host he explained that he was
moving his safari slowly toward tho
north he said nothing OI tne party
moving westward. Then one day he
announced that half his boys had de-
cprton. for a hunting party irom uie.
bungalow had come across his north-
oHv enmn. and he learea mat uiey
might have noticed the reduced num
bers of his following.
And thus matters stood when one
hot night Meriem, unable to sleep, rose
and wandered out Into the garuen. iue
TTnn Mnrlson had been urging his suit
once more that evening, and the girl's
mind was in such a turmoil that sne
had been unable to sleep.
elidi. else
.IrnL-L-ed Into the "
pm-hin.l kn. lt l!le ''r
"Oh. love, hy did yen
.lie?"
cm... r.Hi.tiiwf her even.
;, (her nml!"he whpl r.-l "I am
,,,,,. so happy e.-t-wnt; ..'. -..-.
..-I ., i.i. fur L'oo'l l.y.
V..". ... , ..... .,...r
rs luier I h.riiiii'i " m"".
reus uimrtertt. M' ""'
It U '"'
her, lua'ain," the
'She took death to
..Id hi
they
known
me!"
Three Iio"
came to the
I....I i. telegram
ul.shed, mother, only .!..' given h-r
life to nve mine.
"It wits him '.r
keeper told hT.
si'.ve him-
ii.it .,t the hosidtul they t
mother there was a elmi.ee that Mile.
Cher iet would lh-to bear terri
ble near on her arms mid body.
At the end of the week, when the
little Urn. trainer was able to speak h
l.r Iiorla lid's mother bent over her.
her eves overflowing. "My 'b '"--my
........ - ui... l.s,,inhf her. "let ine bring
tlx. tnlnlster-tlie priest. If .vou will
and let him nrnku yon my daughter
h.v!"
"V.. want rim?" Tim glrl'H brown
ryes widened; Joy shook her bamhu'.-l
"V..H unliT inc.' tm, rriuoi-s
tell llieni to lift me that my dear
...... I. I . T nittv kiss. And bid !"'
IIM'llllll"
father come!"
. Hanson, the stranger, shows
unusual interest in Meriem and
watches closely the movements
of the flirl and her new lover.
Hon.
in
CHAPTER XII.
A Night Ride.
Meriem and Bwana were sitting on
the veranda together the following
(T,9 BE CONTINUED,)
Will Not Visit "Meat Houses."
In Tokyo, says Good Health, a cer
tain class of Japanese are auopnng
the practice of eating meat, as they
have acquired the habit of using to
bacco and drinking whisky, through
their desire to Imitate the westerners.
Some have an Idea that by flesh-eat
ing they may be able to increase their
size and vigor. ...
It is noticeable, however, that tho
Japanese women refuse to eat meat
and ' will hot visit1 the ' restaurants
where meat is served, which are known
as "meat housed." The Japanese wom
en recard it improper to visit such
Tificon shone to
i . .. t- in mcf oil mnnlv snorts
trutn, BB uiu m r -"-"t ...V t, nnnnr In the DlaCeS,
telline her stories oi uay wueu a to""- . - -
. . . . .. , , i . i 1 1 . , , .... to fif u T-i.iiiiir HiTima , 1 1 , . t.iui.i t,vf,,u.. , '
Olouusaiiuuu1u., :- UTOv.T. :-- - l ntlAn nf RlnMs.
Ti Kiir OTO I rW . ' I A mv vs. . . ,
t, di,n-o,i hui3 -with his hand People generally understand that
n nut townrd the oncomlnz their rights end at the point where the
u o I i , , kAnln . Ki.t tho t.miWa
rider He was puzziea. strangers outer ieuow a
wr few in central Africa. Even the comes In determining the location of
He was
e nri Paris.
,inf,ii wnmen and their won-
derful gowns, of the pleasures and
.i tha rich and powerful.
fiom todii entranced. His tales
iiaci.." . - ...
were like fairy stories to uiw
-1 black, f or a distance of many miles In I that point-Ex
'And so do I!" erhood Dorian.', s
heart, "even I wlio nave Known u
but an hour!"
I wish you worked In a si ore or
some other safe place!" he muriiiure.l.
"But. monsieur," she objected, "I
must have more than a clerk's
money !"
When her parents had died, she i x
plained, the grent-nunt who had lands
and money hud taken her in, hut not
LucIIe, the sister who had married be
neath her family. And now LueMe
was dead, r.nd her crippled husband
and her little children were, oh, so
poor I
"My aunt nnd my cousins rust me
off when I took the training of the
ltons hut It meant money, and I could
not let poor Claston and the mother
less ones starve, monsieur '."
Could she see him again .soon? Dor
land asked when he arose to h-ipe.
She hesitated. There was little time
on the road, but If monsieur were
ever to he In the city In whi.li the
circus wont into winter quarters, II.
might ho possible. The managers
paid her to stay there and teach the
Hons.
At the ball, Aileen Vlckery, looking
like a lily In a blue vase, beckoned
to him. "I want you to show me the
fish in the lake."
Along the sanded path she clung to
his arm, screaming at a leaf's rustle.
"I've been wanting to see tho fish
playing by moonlight so long, hut
Norn and I were afraid to come over
here alone!"
Dorlund listened with strange Intol
erance. Afraid In that flower-Illled
garden, by the broad light of the
moon! And at that moment that oili
er girl, as delicately tender,' was ex
posing her delicate body in a den of
lions that others might have dally
bread !
A fortnight later and Dorland stood
in the little, parlor of Mile. Cheion
nct's boarding house.
"I want you to quit showing the
Hons," he told her. "I nm afraid for
you. I love you let me take your
burdens on my shoulders, Jennnette."
She grew white. "You mean" she
breathed, "you mean, monsieur ?"
"I want you to marry mc, Jenn
nette." Her color came back but she drew
bnck from his outstretched amis.
"I cannot your relatives they
would not receive me, monsieur!"
"But you love me?" persisted Dor
land. '
"Mais oui!" she confessed. "But
1ot things not of itself! The true
SACRED TOOTH OF BUDDHA
Relic Held In Such Veneration That
Is Exhibited Only Once In
Five Year.
To make full eoiifesxloii, I had not
oven known that the festival would fall
In the year of our visit, not to speaK
of Hie very week. Of course, every
lover of the Knst bus learned that tl
Si'cred Tooth Is exhibited every five
years for tin1 adoration of the faithful,
nnd In the Interval neither prince nor
millionaire can obtain a glimpse of Its
venerable form. I'.oth the olllelal hem!
of Ihiddhlsai In Ceylon and the Brit
ish representative would have to agree
to any departure from this usage, no
the rule Is strictly observed. ne In
stlncllvely asks why the relic Is ho
sacr. d. The history of this solleltously
guarded treiHiir.-, ns narrated by the
Singhalese priests, may be summarized
as follows: When lliidilha's body had
heen burned, nn Arahat took an un
consumed fragment from the ashes of
the funeral pyre. This was the left
ciiilne tooth, destined to become thp
most celebrated of the many wondrous
relics of the founder of the faith. After
a rather peaceful existence of about
eight centuries, In the southern peninsu
la, It became, so famous, and created
s.ieli disturbance n the IlrahmntlC
community thnt it was surreptitiously
curried to the Buddhist center In Cey
lon, concealed In the tresses of the
Princess Kalii.gn. 'Naturally, such a
priceless possession proved the cause
of international strife. Once, at least.
It was carried buck to the mainland oi
India, but was recovered by I'rukrumn
l fil.u III, to become once more the
source of untold blessings. From
J he Festlvnl of the Tooth," by
l'. I. J l. Ilellems, In Asia Magazine,
net
ii-VH
Coat of Old Blu. Silk Is Q1
White. '
.rmrt .mark. Yoll Vould t f
known Km not at llrt glancti
i.,t ...nu ui well cunwuiw
A running sunn - - j.
. . I n ..llirlt Off l
RIPU wnn
surface In Inch wpmre.
every third wiunre -"'U
golld with the gm-u
... ..... n narrow strip mi"
IIIU nuink T t. . v w
of wool.
BLEND WITH' SUMMER'S
Trlcoltt Popular fo v-
menu for seawn
the Country.
Trlcolette m'uN; "f
Stuck on Them, Anyhow.
Ugilen Armour, defending the
meat packers, said at a dinner In
Washington:
our opponents wouldn't say "much
hard things about us If they read out
stiitemenls correctly. Our opponents
misread and misunderstand. They
are m:e me little, child,
"A Sunday-school teacher asked
little child:
What do you know about Solo.
monr . ...
" Tie was very fond of animals.' the
child replied.
" 'Yes? Why do you think so?' said
the teacher.
"'Because the Bible tells us,' said
the child, 'that he had a hundred wives
and nine hundred porcupines."
Aliithofl.
summer's counuy rij)
ft
Stri'fr
gathered skirts or .. ,
overblouses to mni m
wlthqut sashes, n
ered In ongnraorrlbboe,'
a narrow silky bnild.
From the nousu . Km
suit in which two u'1":" ,,f
trlcolctto are cleverly us ?
n nnrtlnn of the d8 i
. r : !. lines
COlor ieaiu....S " ,sntJ
or overoiouNe, tl,eiip'
skirt Is girdled low
l. rt alntC,
a push uib" t,.hlnil lllt
lonfc- scarf collars matchin ,
and allowed to M loJg
be worn wrapped nroundtn
a swenter senrr.
Callot also ,hn; coWa r
sports cape "t - , w
with a lining
i..c,t..ned8lk. I"5'
i" ' """V" those ' " V
a Khoulder cape nv - v -vvnst
Point endets. ami
of this is Bwung reVel'
with silk nnd a u--
.. . .... ,.(. tlve wftJ'
lining in uu t"--
Utile.'' ,
u..j,ap for
n"- , .ts Of"'
little n"'"f"v.hfi ft
. HP J
coniirfj
TClahoratO
shown, this seiison
Qne valenclcnno
and trlinmeu . anfl
hine ribbon robettcs,, t
rorm a bonnet which -'0tl
exacting mother.
out mo . fhA e:
skillful toucu
liner,
ornate