r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. ONCE more the sunshiney weather is here, and society is enjoying its leaaure out of doors. Fami lies are still flocking to the beaches and mountain resorts, where they will linger for a few week to rest up from the whirl of social activities that have characterized the aet season. From, now on through the mouth there will be a scarcity of social gay eties, the days being enlivened only b" swimmine. golf, motor picnics and other al fresco affairs. But even so society now a days is so frantically bony at something or other, that there is little chance for idling even in the Jangorous summer time. - The week just ended has been unus ually dull. , Perhaps the largest affair of the week was the tea for which Mrs. Charlee Gray aud Mrs. George "William Gray were hostesses, Wednes day afternoon to honor Mrs. James Withycombe and daughter, Miss Mabel ivVithycombe, who have come to Salem )e make their home. , Charming and artistic in every de tail was the smart tea for which Mrs. .nanea urjr kiiu juro. ucvigo ,i,iim Gray were hostesses at the residence of the latter Wednesday afternoon, to honor Mrs. James Withycombe and Miss Mabel Withycombe. . About 70 prettily gowned matrons and maids called during the afternoon to meet the attractive honor guests, who are being joyously welcomed by Balem society. The floral decorations which: were unusually artistic and lovely were ar ranged by Mrs. John Minto. The res idence was decked with quantities of brilliant hued garden flowers, effect ively arranged in huge baskets. - Blue hydrangeo, pink shaded gladl lns, yellow coreopsis, white, flox and i-ed sun flowers were used in the living i-ooin and hall. i In the dining room the tea table was kmrticularly lovely with an art basket of bright yellow marigolds, tall spikes of blue dclphinuim and snap dragon. '. During the first hour Mrs. Henry W. .Meyers and Mrs. William C. Knighton presided, their places being taken lat er by Mrs. John I. Sutherland and ilrs. Ben O. Schucking. Assisting in the reception and din 'ing rooms were: Mrs. Charles I. Mc Nary, Mrs. Robert Channcey Bishop, Mrs. John W. Minto, Mrs. Merrill Kruce Moores of Portland, Mrs. John II. McNary, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Kllen Thielscn, Miss Veda Cross and painty little Miss Francis Dick who greeted the guests nt the door. '. Miss Florence Hofer hns as her house truest, charming Miss Alice Dabney of Portland. Miss Dubncy has mnny menus in tne younger set ami nrr visit here will be made doughtrul by numerous little attentions. Misa Dab ney is one of the group of Portland belles who have just returned from Miss McClinnock's school in Boston, One of the prettiest of the week's luncheons was that given today by Miss Hazel Downing. The affair wna most informal and delightful, only few girl of the younger set being asked. The artistically appointed table was centered with garden tlowcrs, Thomas C. Liveslcy, accompanied by Mrs. William Hindu and Miss Kather ine Slade of Silverton and Mrs. Harry K. Clay motored to Agnte Beach today. Mrs. ('lay will visit the Liveslnys at their attractive new cottage and Mrs. tilade and Miss Slade will bo the guests of Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. E. C. Cross mid Miss Veila Cross are planning to leave Wednes day for a delightful visit at the Bum mer home of Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Bristow, on the McKenzio river. Later Mrs. Cross and Miss Cross will go to Belknap and Foley Springs for a sojourn. ON POPULAR ARTICLES Cuticura Soap, 25c now 19c Packers T.ax Soap, 25c now 18c Woodberry Soap, 25c now .' 19c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c now 39c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 50c now 39c Labloche Face Powder, 50c now 39c Mennen's Talc Powder, 25c now 15c 4711 Soap, 25c now 20c Palm Olive Cream, 50c now 39c Pompiian Massage Cream, 50c now 39c Pompiian Massage Cream, 75c now '.69c Pompiian Massage Cream, $1.00 now 89c Colgate's Tooth Paste, 25c now 20c Colgate's Talc Powder, 25c now 15c These and many others are found at these cut prices. It will pay you to call at our store and get these prices. Central Pharmacy A. B. Poole and 410 State Street inn i Ji Mr. and Mrs. William Fugate an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Florence Kuth Fugate, to A. Fugate of Aberdeen, Washington. Miss Fugate is an accomplished girl with a charming manner that has en deared her to a host of friends. She has an unusually sweet voice, having studied lor several years with Miss itl in lie tt a Mngers. Mjbs Fugate attended the State Nor mal school at Monmouth, since which time she has taught at the Park school in this city. Mr. Fugute is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fugate of Aberdeen, Wash ington, and is cashier in the Bank of Aberdeen of which his father is vice president. Mr. Fugate attended college at Hast incrs. Nebraska. The wedding will bo an event of September and Miss Fugate will be fet ed with a number of pre-nuptial af fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry have as their guests for the summer Mrs. Fry 's sister, Mrs. Ida Harbord Knapp, and daughter, Miss Constunce Knapp, of Davenport, Washington. The Frys, ac companied by their guests, will leave next week for their cottage at Nesko- win. Mcs. William C. KuiRhton will have a her house miest next weeR Miss no selle Crump of Buffalo, New York. At present Miss Crump is visiting in O L.i. iri,;.,.rf., n "Thro a Hnttes" man, iiuniuiiMuuj - -- .h attractive country place of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Lee. Miss Crump is a charming girl and during her vis it here will be the motif of several so cial affairs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crump, who for merly lived in Salem for a few years. . i One of the deliehtful affairs of the week was the Kensijiijton given at the residence of Mrs. George H. Burnett on Tuesday. . A limit sa iniests. who were tae local and visiting members of the order of the Eastern star, snareu in me pin- nrpa nf the attemoon. The hostesses were, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Frank E. Shafor, Mrs. J. C. Morc iand and Mrs. Lorcna Wise. The affuir was most informal and the guests gnthercd on the lawn where comfortable cnairs aim . a vir worn nlncil. Lato in the afternoon delightful refreshments were served. Among the visiting guests, the mem bers were happy to greet Mrs. W. A. Cusiek's house guest, Mrs. Marie Ri der of Roscburg, matron of the chapter n that city. Mrs. John W. Minto will entertain as her guest next week Airs. Benton Killin, a prominent mairou ui ion- land. Dr. and Mrs. William Lyfle and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. William 8. Knox o. Portland, motored ts Newport today for the week end. Salem society folks summering at NewKrt and Agate Beach enjoy much of tueir time together at small iiifor- mill gatherings, Onc of tne most re- cent nf thegn little infomials was a bridge given by Mrs. John D. Suth erland and Mrs. Jesse Flanders (Lil lian Mrtchan( of Portland, who enter tained in celebration of thole birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., hns had as her guest for several days her broth er, Cheater S. off of Portand. Mr. Goff left Thursday for an outing nt Seaside. Mrs. George William Gray and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of Portland, who has been. her guest for several; days, are visinng the-.r parents, Mr. anil Mrs. M. L. Jones at "Labish Meadows." Mrs. Moores will return home the first of the week. DRUGS Cut Rate Prices A. T. Woolpert Phone 276 f 276 JI By ALINE THOMPSON Honoring their guest Miss Lois Seats- of Portland. Mrs. Kussell latun nnu Mrs. Frank H. Swears entertained in formally Tuesday with a. .delightful Kensington. The affair wkB given at the Catlin residence, where the charm inr houoree is now visitiat ' :' The intents were a few friends of Miss Sears, who frequently , visits here. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hofer, and at tractive sons, who have been- summer ing in Alameda, California, ' are ex pected home the latter part of August. Tne iioiera are navmg s . iininuum sojourn in California and liave devoted much time to motorine nround the bay. hefore returning they will tour the picturesque south. Mrs. Max O. Buren has had as her house guest, Mrs. A. E. Glazier of Fort Madison. Mrs. Glazier left today for Portland where she will attend the Pvthian Sisters convention, before re turning to her homo in the east. An informal and gav little party of the week was the picnio for wnicn Misa Laura Grant was hostess today, complimenting her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Cox of Telia, Iowa, who will visit in Salem for about a week. Miss Grant took her guests up the river in a launch, where a delightful supper wns en loved; Those included in the party besides thA hnahsa and uonor truest, were: Airs. Charles E. Knowland, Mrs. Cloyd Rauch. Mrs. Gerald Volk and her niece Mrs. Ruth Perkins of Wichita, Kansas, Miss Mae Rauch, Miss Joy Turner, and . the Misses Jennie and Maude HoUister. 11 Miss Margaret Rodgers has gone to Vancouver, B. C, where she will be the guest of the T. W. B. London family for a few weckB. An enjoyable affair of the week was the informal Kensington given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. N. Welch bidding adieu to Mrs. Charles Fuller, who is leaving soon to make her home in Bremerton,, Washington. with. Welch asked as her guests the mem bers of the W. A. S. Club and several nthiir friends of the honorce. Late in the afternoon the hostess sorved a dainty buffet lunch. Those present were: Mrs. Fred Zim merman, Mrs. Walter Minicr, Mrs. M. H. Moore, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. Eu gene Rulifson, Mrs. J. A. Mason, Mrs. Hoy a Nelson, Mrs. Harry Elgin, Mrs. Warren Pohlo, Mrs. L. Micklescn, Mrs. W. R. Kane, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Misses Mao. Alice and Mildred Welch, Mrs. Adolph Gueffray, Mrs. N. Welch. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briton have returnea from a several days motor trip to tn- lainook. . Mr. mid Mrs. Charles L. Dick motor ed to Portland Friday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albeit and Miss Marv Jane Albert left Friday for au outing at Nye Beach. The Alberta have one of the most attractive cot tages on the beach and are among the Sulem folks who summer there every Neskowin Is attracting many Salem families this season. Dr. and Mrs. R. K. m Kleiner eft toilav to open tneir cottage for the summer and will en tortain guests there during the next month. Other Salem folks who summer there are, the Frank Durbins and the Daniel J. Frys. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Frank Durbin, Jr., ulso left today. ft : Miss Ellen Thiolsvn hns as her house guest, Mise Halen Whitney of Portland. I. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Smith have had as their guests, Dr. and Mrs, Hugh W. Graham, and daughter, Kathleen, of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. H. K. Lamb and daughter, Dorothou, of. Detroit, who are ou a 13,000 mile, motor trip through California, Oregon, Yosemita Grand Canyon and many other inter esting and picturesque points. Mrs. Smith and the Grahams were school chums, the former having lived in Michigan when a girl. ' Miss Catharine Carson is entertain ing as her house si'est, Mise Myrtle Al bright of Marquim. Mrs. Carey F. Martin and children I have gone to Kiigone and are visiting Mrs. Idaho t amiell. Tney win re joined. Monday by Mr. Martin and will leave for a month's outing at Bel knap Springs. About 100 members of the Three Link club and families participated in the gayetieB of a picnic given last night at the fair grounds. Supper was sorved In the Christairi church restaurant and J. A. Mills acted as twastmaster. Many clever toasts were given during the supper hour in cluding resiKinses fro-n Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. W. A. Cummingn, Mrs. Clara Grubble, O. E. Albin, A. L.Hanv monil, R. W. Simeral and W. A, Cum- inincs. Later a short programme was given aud the younger ruiKa enjoyed uauc ing in the Machinery hall. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Howard enter tained informally Friday evening with a few tables of bring. Their guests included a groun- of married folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moore left this week for West Port, Oregon, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores) who are summering there. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Locke will leave next week for Yahaats, Oregon, where they will liuger for a little vacation. Mrs. Henry Benson and daughter, Miss Louise Benson, left Thursday for a trip to San Francisco. ft The Christian Endeavor society of the Bungalow church was enjoyably entertained at the borne of .Miss Hazel Wallinir. president. Friday evening. The evening waa spent in playing music and games. Later refreshments' rounded out the raveties. Those present were: Misses Ruby Allen, Gladys Page, Mary and Gladys .-ettick, Fern and Ethel Davis, Mary nnd Lna Thompson, i'enm iirown, Fanny Wasom, Pearl, Beula and Hazel Walling, Messrs. Everett Walker, Oeliff Harvey, Ralph West, Luther ('reason, Mr. and Mrs. Downing and Mi-s. Grace Walling. Misa Cornelia Marvin left today for Toronto. Canada, where she will win her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Hargrobe of Jacksonville, HI., on an extended motor tnp. They will taur Canada later pro ceeding to New England where they will linger for some time in tne eera shire and Catskill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carson left today for a sojourn in San Diesro, Cal ifornia, wtnle in tne soum Tne v ar sons will spend much time at Palm i .y with their sons, John and Allan Carson, who are members of Company M. O. N. G-. They will be away for about two weeks, stopping en rouie nome in am rrancisco. - Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and daughters, Margaret, and Ruth, who have been enjoying the coast air at Nye Beach for the past monm return ed home Friday. Mrs. Armin Bteirier Is the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Price in Eugene. Mrs. Stciner stopped in Eugene en route home from an outing and fishing trip on the McKenzie river with Air. stern er and a party of friends. :, Wednesday afternoon the members of the Wa Hi cluD were entcriaineu at h home of Mrs. C. i. Alchdhancy in the Waldo Hills, fhe 'afternoon was devoted to fancy work. Later the guests were favored with several vocni solos by Mrs. Robart and Miss Helen Hunt, The rooms were gaily adorned with red iMinnies and in the dining room an array of Shasta daisies centered the table. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Mrs. D. Warehan and Miss Lois McKlhaney. The club members present were: MJrs. Hayne Ashby, Mrs. H. C. Barrows Mrs. J. a. tarter, Jirs. . . mnm, Mrs. C. J. Hunt, irs. C. B. McElhaney, Mrs. B. Wagner, Mrs. T. B. Tatton. The additional guests were Mrs. E. - Patton, Mrs. W. H. Humphrey, Mrs. Robart. Mrs. D. J. Warehan, Miss Hel en hunt, the Misses Edna and Lois McElhan Miss Veda J,ennon and tne Misses Marcia and Hazel Caste). lux. and Mrs. Edgaa W. Hazard arc planning to leave next week for a motor tri to Seattle. Mrs. W. AI Jones, who has been vis- ising Mrs. W. L. Cavlnees in Joseph, Eastern Oregon, for a few weeks has returned home. Tennis In the Mountains Calls for This Sport Skirt - MOD1SHLY CLAD. With a white georgette crepe blouse hi worn a modish sport skirt of white silk jersey re inforced with a band of biscuit eelored corduroy, which also af fords the belt. The ruf'le above the waist line is aa interesting way to fin ish a skirt top. ds A group of young girls who are en joying an outing at Newport under the chaperonage of Kev. and Mrs. J (.'. Spencer are: Gladys Pemberton, Sue Williams, Laura Arms, and Josie fkoerman. The members of the Star class of the Jason Lee Sunday school held their monthly picnic at the fair grounds rnaay arternoon. Alt manner of di versions were enjoyed during the af ternoon ami the party closed with a supper served in the Woodmen build ing. - Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and son, Master Malcolm Smitn, will leave the first of the week for Cannon Beach, where they will spenfl the month of August. ft Miss Virginia Byrd of-Harve. Mon tana, arrived yesterday for a several weeks visit with ner mother and sis ter, Mrs. M. C. Byrd and Miss Bertha Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk have as their tuests at "Volk land". Mrs. Mar tha McCabe and Mrs. H. B. Allen, who are sisters or airs, volk, aud .Mrs. Ruth. Perkins of Wichita, Kansas. Miss Gene Alexander who has been visiting Mrs. O. P. Hoff returned to Portland today. Mrs. Edward G. Smyth, left Friday for Portland, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mi. and Mrs. G. P. Clerin, for a week. The "Mikado" which is to be pro duced by local talent at the Grand theatre, on Monday -and Tuesday mgms Dins fair to oe a decided success The opera is to be given under the auspices of the Moose lodge and Mr. weorge T. Wilson of Med ford is di recting it. Mr. Wilson has gained considerable notoriety as a producer and director in otner cities and will doubtless present a. strictly professional performance. The music, of the "Mikado" is very catchy and will remain a pleasure for ever to all who have studied it one of the real possessions which they can not lose in time of adversity. Some of the best end most clever singers and dancers in the city have been selected for the leading parts, so there remains little else to do now except to wait for the eventful first night. The cast is as follows. The Mikado of Japan George. C. L. anyuer. anki-Poo, his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-Yum Koss T. .-.-ntire. Ko-Ko, (Lord Hiirh Executioner of Titipu) George T. Wilson. Pooh-Bah, (Jord ... everything ej) H. uuinn Jlills. Pisn-Tush, (A Noble Lord) Oscar is. Umgnch. rum-Hum Joanna ames. Pitti-Sing, (Three Sisters, wards of n.o-is.0 Jean Mclnturtr. Poop-Bo Florence Esch. Katisha, (An elderly ladv in love with Nanki-Poo) Alk-e Judd. Knee-Fan, (Mikado s attendant)- Willard Hall Y. W. C. A. NOTES Even vacation time with so many girls out of the city, has not decreased the patronage of tne Y. W. C. A. cafe teria. A number of out of town guests have been stopping at the- association and have taxed the capacity of the building. As the Salem association be comes more widely known, the strength and efficiency of the organization will ontinue to increase. Miss Kntherine Jones of Independ ence is attending the Capital Business college and making her home at the . W. C. a.. The vacation camp of the Young Women's Christian assoctation at Gear hart Park is attracting a large number of girls to the seashore dur ing the summer months. The object of the camp js to provide an inexpensive vacation for selr supporting girls and women. Bathing (surr and natator ium) fishing, boating, horseback rid ing and field sports arc some of the attractions ouered at the camp. Terms: Railroad tare Portland to Gearhart and return, , ..00; board and room, per week, $5.50; day rate, $1,25. For any further information inquiries may be made at the association build nf' Miss Vera Kitchener, a talented mu sician of Portlaud, is stopping at the! W. U. A. ft .iis Catharine Carson, who is a member of the publicity committee of the Y. W. C. A., will have charge of the social notes for the next few weeks Visited Doerfler Farm. A small crowd gathered last Sunday at P. A. Doerfler 's, on his new farm where he is camping for the summer with hi Jerseys. Au inviting repast was laid and partaken of in the shady grove, after which the gentlemen of the party interested themselves in the thorough bred livestock, and took a fancy espe cially to the fine Jersey herd. Those present were the J. p. Griffith and J. H, Albert families of Salem; Jacob Fox and family, and the Joseph Frank and Jacob Doerfler families. "I suppose you miss your husband terribly t "Indeed I do. You can't imagine how lonely I am with no one in the house to contradict." Sunday Afternoon CherrianBand Concert Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a concert will be given in Marion Square park by the Chcrrinn band, under the direction of H. N. Stoudenieyer. The program is of the general popular style, with Oscar Steelhanimer as the trom bone soloist. The selections are as follows: 1. March, " Polly wogs." : Kaminernieyer 2. Overture, "Hungarian Comedy.' ' Keler-Bela 3. Waltz, "Annette." Baxter 4. Trombone Solo, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." Goldman Mr. Oscar Stcelhammer 5. Comic Opera Selection, "The Only Girl." Herbert 6. Humoresque from "Birdland Suite," "The Magpie and " Parrot." Bendix 7. Medley Selection, "Bemick's Hits." arr Lampe 8. Tone Poem, "Bowl of Pnnsics." Keynagd 9. (Request) "Simplicity." Dorothy Lee 10. March, "All America." Zamccuic HELL ON THE BIO GRANDE. (By a United States Trooper.) The devil, we're told, in hell was chained; For a thousand years he there remained. He did not grumble, nor did he groan, But concluded he'd start a hell of his own Where he could torment the souls of men And not be confined in a prison pen. So he asked the Lord if he had on hand Anything left when he made the land. The Lord said, "Yes, L had plenty on hand, But I left it down by the Rio Grande. ' The fact is, old fellow, the stuff is so poor I don't think it could be used for hell any more. But the devil went out to look at the truck, And lie said if it came as a gift he was stuck. For examining it carefully and well, He declared it was too dry for a hell. So, in order to get it oft of his hands, The Lord told the devil he'd water the lands. For the Lord had some water, or rather Borne dregs A regular cathartic that smelled like bad eees So the deal was made aud the deed was given. And the Lord went back to his home in heaven. Then the devil said, "I have all that is needed To make a good hell," and hence he succeeded. He started and put thorns on all the trees, And mixed up the sand with millions of fleas. ' He scattered tarantulas along all the roads, He put thorns on the cactus, and horns on the toads. He lengthened the horns of the Texas Btecrs. And put an addition on the rabbits' ears. He put a little devil in the broncho steed, And poisoned the feet of the centipede. The rattlesnake bites you, the scorpion stings, Mosquitos annoy you with buzzing wings, Sandbur prevail, and so do the ants, And if you sit down you need half -soles on your pants. The devil declared that through the whole land He would manage to keep Up the devil 's own brand, And all would be mavericks unless they born Marks aud scratches and bites by the The heat in the summer is one hundred and ten It's too hot for the devil, and too hot for the men. The wild boar roams through the black chaparral It 's a hell of a place he 's got for a hell. Red pepper grows along the banks of the brooks, Am) the Mexican serves them in all Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions Little Goldfish in a bowl, Birdies in a cage, You must now be all dressed up, For it's quite the rage. New York, July 29. The modern wo man, seemingly surfeited with trinimine nerseir and incidentally trimming her nusoana nae turned ner attention to j trimming up the household canary and the familv goldfish. At least, if not the canary and the goldfish personally, she has their domi ciles all dolled up. Birdcages have become fantastic dreams of beauty and decorative art. No self respecting canary, linnet, or thrush eaa be expected to" trill in any thing but a bird cage of rush or willow from the peasant realms of Europe, or a wire and lacquer cage from China's , shores. Japanese reed cages also are j permissible but birdie simply must have i one of these three decorative influences for surroundings. Mercy! Just fancy how plebian and inartistic-nowadays would be that pro verbial bird in a gilded cage. Cages are positively not being worn gilded this season. Of the lovely willow cages, some of which are fashioned by peasant hands in the Black Forest and yet others in Britany and probably most over in New Jersey or Brooklyn, there are those in the natural toned willow, those stain ed grass green and those enameled white or pastel pink or blue. bven these willow cages feel the Chinese influence, however, or at least : ineir owners ao, tor miliar nangs a Chinese jade bracelet to a short string! Mrs, Hughes Will Accompany Husband 1 , - On Campaign Tour B T rZZI! f V . - ' ' -'"'";! ; l ' .?' J rs " ''I1 " '$ if r f'l" .'S'V - ' s p $f f- VW Charles E. Hughes, Republican nomi nee for president, will be accompanied on his campaign trip to the Pacific, coast in August by his wife. She may attend some of the meetings at which he delivers his addresses in his fight to overthrow the Wilson administration, Mr. Hughes has frequently referred to his wife since his nomination for .presi dent as "my closest adviser." She be lieves that Mr. Hughes will be received with accluim by the people throughout the trip, and she wants to be with him to help him in the fight. that he cooks. Just dine with a greaser aud then yon will shout: 1 I've got hell ou the inside as well as the out." Near Death's Door From ' Eating Toadstools Portland, Ore., July 20 Jacob Miller. aged 43, was near death today as the re sult of eating toadstools by mistake for mnchrooms, and his three daughter were in a serious condition. Mrs. MillcY was also ill. Tho toadstools were eaten for dinner last night. When the entire family was stricken neighbors called an ambu- lance. The first to respond was driv- I en so fast it crashed into a ditch and was wrecked. Chauffeur Savage jump- ed for his life. Savage flashed the call for another ambulance, but by the time the Miller family arrived at a hospital the father was apparently dead. He rallied during the night. ASKED CLEMENCY FOB THE IRISH PRISONERS Washington, July 29 The senate this afternoon asked Great Britain to exer cise clemency toward Irish political prisoners. This was the last act in the fight for a resolution asking clemency for Sir Roger Casement, but in the final draft his name was not mentioned. Earl Thompson told the militia offi cials at Pittsburir. he wanted to ito home I to see his sick mother. The officinls discovered Thompson was faking and told him to stay home. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists of jade beads suspended from the mid-, die of the cage for the songster to sway on in lieu of a prosaic swing. From, the bottom of the cage she fastens with a thumbtack a Chinese tassel green and gold. '''. the real Chinese cages are gorgeous in their scarlet green or black lacquer. ornate with gold. Round, oblongs square and octagonal they are, and some shaped like pagodas two or three stories high. In the finest cages the water and seed dishes are of carved jade or ivory, beads and tassels deck the outside and always there is the bracelet swing. As for the little fishes, red and gold, their crystal abodes are iridiscent bub bles of antique Venetian glass of divers fantastic shapes. Some, high huge gob- let shapes, others shallow bowls poised on slender stems, two handled Grecian urns of rainbow tinted glass and one. the quaintest of all, is a squat and sturity crystal elephant. Many of the round glass aquariums are raised on standards of carved or enameled wood and hand painted -in water lilies and deep sea flora on the outside of the glass. Yet others simple and effective of. line are the oblong and square aquar iums, crystal clear. Feathery green water plants and the decorative branches of Chinese "Thousand- year-green" make a fairy foret4 for the fishes and most artistic and modern note of all in latest fish fasb- ions are the marbles of green glass- that strew the golden gravel floor in the bottom of every squarium that is la mode.