Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-30, Page 2CURRENT TOPIC'_;.
Nowadays to be up to date you've got
le be a month ahead. Up to date really
weans ahead of the Utnes. A tailor dts-
p'nys his spring goods at least two or
It,,H) wee;ss before the danand. It
(ie een't pay to be only up to date in your
buslnts s. Get the newest po.es1blo thongs.
Geier them before they are made and in
that way establish a copulation for hav-
ing the novelties quicker then your rivals.
The merchant is in a tad way who wait,
to put in a line of geode until his cos-
femora
us-
t iiia s demand them because some other
etoro'leerily is handling them. 'To keep
e
fresh new sleek a man doss not have
to spend a event more than to have the
common kind and 'lass of goods. You
can order in a, small lots as you wish
find by not overstocking you will realize
your Investment more readily and make
n biggor profit by not having your money
tied up in the stole
\luny merchants have the false notion
tient because they have a good low on
hand that they can't get rid of a new line
\vc old not be any better. That Ly absurd
nn
the face of it. Tho people don't 1'ke
t., comp into your store every day and
tree the same goods in the same way.
(ttvt them a novelty in n staple lino and
You will be surprised to see how quickly
they will wake up and buy. The up to
date mann Ls ahead of the liana. Ile hos
lit, show window pled with n season-
eelo display long before the malt and a
week or two ahead of the otter stems.
ik gets the bl s.inrss when the rush be-
gins and he also hurries Ute rush, for
the pimple see the new articles and want
thein, also they familiarize themselves
with the first window displayed and ono
pattern of dress goods or a certain neve
shape of hat appeals to tent and they
go in and buy ahead of time to be mete
Isere that somebody elect won't get it.
Na lien the rush is on everybody buys be -
case ho hos to. It is tho man that helps
create the rush and turn it is way that
Makes the money.
Just because you have one oomplete
Caw lino don't think that will sntiefy your
patrons and develop the steady patron-
age teat you desire; you've got to have a
stock of everything, but the size of the
stock Ls optional and the best merchant
usually has the smallest stock of the
newest goods. A man has got to bo up
to date in thLs business because the world
relates every day. When we get mar-
ried and settle down in our own house
we don't want what mother had. Not
( '1 your life! \\'e want one of thus new
!ringlet cozy chairs and an umbrella
that can be pocked in a suit case. The
new Ls the universal cry.
PER 4ON \ P R eGRAPIIS.
Interesting Gossip About Some of the
World's Prominent People.
Iter Majesty the Queen has lately taken
a great liking for fencing, and is now tak-
ing lessons from one of Uio best-known
f(.t:cutg masters in England The mos -
ter in question was formerly Instructor to
one of the regiment.& of lloueatlold Cav-
sire. and boasts of haying trained more
first-class ewori'nten than any other
Inas in Europe. Ile dfseriIs's tier Maje.s-
ty ns being a "horn fencer." and as one
wlio, had she taken up th.' art earlier in
lite, would have achieved greet proms•
1►rnce at Ip.
The Genian Crown Prince is not the
IDENTITY AND AECOGNITIO
Mystery of the Resurrection of the Dead
Explained
flow aro the dead raised up? And with
what body do they comet -I. lora xv. 35.
l'he two questions of this text 1111
anxi)us heart, when the precious betties
of love' ones aro ball away in the tomb:
;'l what wander and in what form shell
they carne forth front the grave'!
The first of these serious questioi s -the
how of the ri iurretion--is answered in
this language: "It is not quickened except
it die."
That Ls, it is like the growth of the
fk•wer front (ho sed which, when It is
planted, Ls to all iriknts and purposes
dead and without the l.'a..t semblance of
life, beet by proper environment is
changed into a living plant. We accept
the ono iii)'ster'y, why not the other? But
the second question, "With what body?"
is the one perhaps that concerns us most,
because it involves the question of iden-
tity and of rereignition.
There aro six pains of word; employed
by the inspired writer in this 'warmest -
able Fifteenth Chapter to the Corinthians
that should be pot
iN ORDERLY CONTRAST.
First -"Physical, Spiritual" -the body
is planted in the grave a physical, or
natural body (like seed in the ground).
But in contrast "it is raised a spiritual
body," perhaps with qualities and powers
like unto the poet -resurrection body of
out Divine Lord, in which Ile could pass
through et>sed doors end in %which (lo
ascended to heaven.
Sroond-"Mortal, itnmortal"-ThLs re-
newed body shall bo hnuolial, because
it in sphitual, being flirted In its very
nature with the holiness of God, portak-
lnp; of His nature. Such divine poten-
Uelities shall have been wrought into it
ns to render this immortal body immune
'o the powers of decay and death, for its
bkoin and beauty shall be imperishable.
Third--"\Veakness, Power" -The natu-
ral, mortal body is also a body of weak -
Hiss. The: power resident to it will give
it dominion in a higher and better con-
dition of being to rise above all that is
weak and sinful, for the power of Goch
shall bo in the new body.
Fourth -"Glory" -It is planted in dis-
honor; it is raised itt glory; not neces-
sarily moral, but physical dishonor. But
In the resurrection it Ls changed and
raised a body of glory and beauty. 1-er
"our vile body shall be changed into Ute
llkenes, of the body of Ills glory" by the
mighty working whereby Ifo is able to
subdue all things unto Himself. The
mount of transfiguration reminds us of
\that it shall bo. His countenance &lone
n- tho sun In Hes strength and His gar-
ments
BE(:A\ME WHITER THAN TILE SNO\e'.
Such shall be the glary of the risen
saints.
Fifth -"Corruption, inoorruption"-Do
kr our bodies what we will, yet the
germs of corruption in thein conquer and
they at but decay.
But this corruptible Imow•ledgc shall
fel on ineorruplion and bo uci konger
subject to tho 1rrisistibfe powers of de-
struction.
As the flesh of Christ saw no corrup-
tion in the grave, so our resurrection
bodies small see none, and we shall never
grow old or feeble or woak, but shall
Newish In eternal youth.
Sixth, and Madly -"Death, Victory" -
After death, which means defeat and sep-
aration, ail tho es -settee! elements of this
nntural, mortal, weak, dishonored. cor-
rupt and dying body shall be swallowed
up in a glorious eternal and divine v'ic-
tcry and In the resurrection body vve
shall be forever at horse with the Lord
and with those who aro His.
"I'herefor'e, beloved brethren• bo stead-
fast, unmovable. always abounding in the
work of the Lord, for ne much as you
know that your lalxwr is not in vain in
Him." S.1'. WILLIS, 1.1.. D.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTER\ \ rIO L LESSON. ARV 3.
i.esson V. Our heavenly puma Golden
Teel, John It, 2.
TIIE LESSON WORD STCDIE.S.
;Basad on the text of the Revised
Version.)
The ee'ay, lite Truth, and the Life. -
To rightly approciate the opening ver,;•
as of this wonderful chapter wo must
remind ourselves of the peculiar c r-
emnsttuces tinder which the %words
which it contains were spoken. Jesus
and the cloven disciples were stilt in
the tipper chamber in which they had
pnrlakcn of the last I'assoyer )Heal to-
gether, and from which Judas, the be-
traver, had jest departed. Thereupon
what we know of him in the gospel
narrative, lit the habit of seeking dif-
ficulties, and demanding ex'plunatiuns.
Ile was thus of n critical turn of mind.
and in the present crimes does not quite
see the relation of what the Master has
been saying lo the immediate ne(11, or
lc his fulfillment of the Messianic prom -
6. No one cometh onto the Father,
but by lee -Jesus continues to speak in
spiritual terms, not consenting to be
drawn into a discussion of objective
dde'talls.
7. If ye- had known me -Their rela-
tion to himself as the reveri17.r of the
Father was of supreme tinportance,
and until they had come to regard trim
as such they could not.be said to really
know him.
Froin benceforlh-His revelation of
the Father and his infinite love would
now soon be complete, and their un-
derstanding of the great purpose of his
tiff and death wnukl henceforth also Le
more nearly petted.
they Master had spoken once morewith A. Philip -In Johns Gospel mentioned
disciples of hos impending depnr- four times, usually in connection with
lure from thou. Then It was that Peter Atelrew. Ile as like Thaness in his
declared, in response to an intimation (realness for insisting on the practical
(roto Jesus, that his disciples would lest of personal experience.
net bo able' to fellow hien this time, 9. Dost thou not know me, Philip, -
"lord, why cannot 1 follow for now' The verb "lo know" In this verse. as in
1 will lay dawn my lite for the." tad- verse 7 above, is to he taken in the
Iii no doubt. Jesus reminded Peter of sense of "to recognize." The direr' per-
rse,nal address of Jesus to Philip Ingle
cnles the surprise and pain caused by
Philip's question.
11. Or. else. believe me for the very
w �r'k•' soks---Ali appeal to fnilh on a
higher ground being of net nvail. Jesus
reminds them of Ilio more material
end eangible evidence of his divinity
and his relation to the Father. which
the tniraeies of his entire public minis-
try had furnished.
1'. Verily. verily -The usual formula
cf solemn nssurnnee,
Greater works than these shell he do
-fefening to mlrnclea of n sptrilunl
nature, steel as still oceur toelpy in the
is ansfotmnllon of chnraetrr through
faith In Chrt.t. though probably ineIud-
ing, also reference In the mirnclee of
Resting and similar nets performed hy
the dL•rriples in the enrly apostolic dnys.
13. Whnlsnes.'r ye shall ask in my
roma---The aeconi phree:e is ime'p)nrable
from the lest. It r.'fera to the spirit in
which prayer. in order to be effe five,
tnuevl I.c ()(fere, Thal spire, Is the same
which Jesus exemplified in his own
prn'er life_
16. Anther Comk,rter--Or, "amivo-
rite" •• or. `helper" ; Greek. pnraclete.
\: ho This Comforter and Advocate, La to
1,.' is Iniiroh1t In the next sentenee.
17. The spirit of truth -Whose tune -
eon it is to interpret and maintain the
truth.
21. He that hell my commandments,
and keeeelh them- Again the )(vend
elaute s inseparable from the first.
Oi.edience i. 11r• rift -reiterated condition
of discipleship.
\VIII manifest myself unto him --By
psinntini a fuller revelnbk,n of his grace
and n fult:•r nneler:atnndine of the truth.
H. Judas 'not isratlol►-TiM *In of
Ce,rnet,mes e•alled Thaddmus or
Le1d.n•us 'compare \bath. 10. 3; Mark 1.
only scion of Royalty in the Fatherland Lir oven frailty. and at the same time
veto is learning n "trade." Throe young furetokt him thr(e.f•)ld denial. Tho con -
tons of Prince Frederick Leopold of versation at this point was west as
i'russla, nephew:& of the Kaiser, have %% ail.' he likely to disturb the peace of
game to the manual toter training
school nl Gross-Liehlerfekle, for the pur-
pose of taking n course in practical
inecluntics. This is in acc)rdnitce with
ar ancient tradition of the llohenzollern
Ikn>de. The ehteet bey, Prince Friedrich
often of the disciples, who began to
have gloomy forebodings concerning
what the iimmeliale future might have
in stem for thou. hence the special
epproprinle'nesa 4.f the ceinforting
wens with which Jesus tunes the owe
Karl. who is seventeen, is 'corning the versation trent the thought of hi; d('
locksmith's hale, aid las younger parturo from therm, to the thought of
brottero. aged fifteen and thirteen, are their ultimate reunion and the henven-
being taught cabinet -maker's work. ly home which Jesus declared Yeas in
Contractor, builder, tnlllionalte, art store for theta with the Father. The
lover. and first Mayor of Paddington. Sir entire chapter. together with the three
Jelin Anal, who has just celebrated his following ('hnplere 15-17). bel,ngs to
reve,ity-fourth birthday. Ilea had a siren -
Veto aid not uneventful life', Iles grand-
father was a working nen who was
killed during Ilhe buikling of the Itegenl'A
Cannl, while hes father held a subordinate
p' silken In a London gn.s company. Sir etict.im of the betrayal of Nie Master by
Jahn. front small in ginning.&, has bullt trusted member of their company.
up ono of the Iorgest and utast success- hail filled the disciples with sorrvev and
fol rnntreetng fires In the world. e'er- en4uenlent .
taps Sir John's biggo,l undertaking was Beliete, in Cr.l--A filling exhortation
'be damming et the Nile. For five ur sex to abiding faith in Jehovah. in wham
years he hail 11000 matin working for hen Ihev haat always IrrL:IN.
on the hanks of that gnat river; and the Ikiie.v0 also to me --Tee op„,tese neve
Lugo reservoir %vhieh he built, holding new been with iesis sufficiently long
1':),Ol]),Ot1knnn galleins of water as and have carne to knew hie divine cher-
at ler awl power sutlh'tenlly well to
warrant fnith in him also, oven in n
linty of uncertainty and nfler he shad
have left 1)14911.
1. My Father's house -The eternal
dwelling elites of the infinite Gel. met
Bence an expression which we aro hard-
ly warrsntevl in interpreting in any lo-
cal. heavenly sense. The e.seential (ten
es that of the n•'nrnes of the heavenly
Father 14) thews who share his love and
favor. ani consequently his &hiding
place.
Many mansions N n•'ceeeartly dif-
ferent spheres of .'N,t.•ne7e or t•nrimns
degrees of bbecsolr -s. but referring
primarily in the al ariey of the room
fr•r all of Christ's f• ' .-vers. The mor(
in the original was •''••n used In ,tesig-
nate slntione nn a arney, thus keine
in it the suggestion both of nest and of
propose.
1 'tvonle have tole1 you- an appeal In
tt.eir faith len hie cenoler and the lrulh-
fulnesa of bis prrvietiv 1.'nehinyds.
4 Ye know the %vat --\Vons cpokra
1•) tea their nrnMrrinnling of %%lint
lesiis heel a'r'a,ly inug'.1 them cnna'rn-
ing; himself 011.1 his relation to the Fa-
tt..er• and 1.' the human rare.
%. Thome% sailh-Th.utos was, dem
Pe sante group of farewell discourses f
RAILS.
Verse 1. Troubleal-The 1-wMietlnn of
lie impending departure of their \Ins-
t•• • from tient. together with til,' pre.
one of the engineering marvels of the
age Sir John's spare time Ls devoted to
th • eotketiun of art Iraisurn. and en-
ierlaining his friends in n tight royal
manner.
Nothing has been mora leeching In eon-
t.e clam with the delicate health of the
"Emperor of Ali the Russias" then the
devotion of the Czarina to her hu:hnnd.
'fti' primp find cireii, (ranee of the leis.
sem (Curl has mode tel change in the
t.huple, tu)affecteel I'rincnss Mix whom
Nt'holos II. wooed and won on Ilio weeks
o! the Thanes. Her happi('sl hours are
when she can lav aside her crown and
tiny with her .'hil'lrrn. Much of her mar-
red lite, fn fact. has l ee'n Shen( en homely
nemestie ditties. or in studying the WI
of the Beaman poor. She hos read all
the t•"I works on the English Poor I.aw,
and hes placed hese if at Ile h'nd of the
tealy chargee) with the nrr-angement3 for
1'se)r I.aw +Pile(. lirr Majesty can speak
to live langitageo and can paint. sketch,
we', and swine. As a rotenone' she
avoid,' have made the fortune of any
pee -Vapor. Free from all fear of the
revisor, she has drawn tcrTeteie pleewee
of the rznr--.irawn hien as a solemn,
b ar'de1l Milan( in king cloths*, setrrourd-
e.l try a bust of pompons oM^rats Gritted
R1!1.f. Ing hoUl.y.
Nothing In me -Nothing of worldly
passion or ambition to appeal t...
31. Arise. lel us go heneee---The dis-
c.,unie of Jesus is enol ended, but is con-
tinued en route to the garden.
THE BIGGEST PAWNSHOP
11' Ie CONDUCTED O III' THE FIti.\t:H
G0\•Glt:\\IF:\T,
1 hr Hunt de Piot. is east Institution -
mate Curious I'Iedtcs Anwng
l:ullectern.
Perhaps the moat curious pledge of al:
1= a silver five -franc piece bruught to the
Alone do I'iete by working people who.
when they were married, had the min
blessed by the priest. It is only in hour,
el gre'ut distzosq that this is brought lc
the M.nit de I'iele, where tour and a half
francs aro always lust upoit. 'Ilse ooin
Is Ltvuriably redeemed, n
LIKE A BANE.
At closing time the doors are shut,
as though the institution were a bank,
and the books made up. The pledges
are taken from their shelve;, checked,
and then placed in the headquarters wag-
gon and driven off. Ilere they are ex-
amined, registered and put away upon
miles of shelves, or in vast steel vaults,
according to their size and value.
On the ground floor one may see even
automobiles and things which no ordin-
ary pawnbroker would even dream of ac-
cepting. There aro thousands of bi-
cycles chestifla roasters, peranlbulaters,
and even the furniture of married couples
without children, who may have left
Puri; for a plea -sure lour.
It is quite the thing, by the way. for
students to leave case.; of books, and
wcrknten their tools, for safe -keeping.
In this way not only are the charges of
n storage company done away with, but
the depositor ectually gels an advance
of money while his property is in safe
keeping.
MUCII JEWELLERY.
On tho first Hoer are rows of immense
safes containing jewellery, and many
p'eces among them worth *,50,000. For
my lady knows, when she goes (south to
Nice or Mentons or to tuke the waters
of Aix -les -rains, that there is no place of
safe -keeping like the Government Mont
de Piste.
There are hundreds of thousand.e of
watches, and simply miles of gold chains
colleted up In cotton wool like hibernating
snakes.
Storeys above contain the wearing ap-
parel of a great city; Ih,wt comp Inde-
scribably "miscellaneous" region,, and
highest of all one comes upon what the
director sadly calls "the region of sorrow
and privation." here are the matlres`;es
and bed clotlting of the poor, parted with
only %vhen their owners are in desper-
ate: straits. All bedding. by the way. is
most carefully disinfected by up-to-date
and scientific hygienic machinery before
being put away.
MANY RENEWALS.
Do.
,1. Make our aksk' with hien - The
hurt of the believer thus 1><•e'ornes the
leather'.& dwelling place rmmt•are verso
2 strove). We must not in either verve
(etre the intere•relnlinn of the figurative
langtinite employed.
26. le env name -.As my renresrntetlye.
27. Not as the %enr'el eh-elh---With an
otlerier motive of selfishness.
tA. The Fnlher is greater than 1 --
Jesus i; dsnesking es their fellow -man.
one gibe still dwelte ell)) Item on
earth. In enter to 'too t.eeome one of
there he hut Leven yen Ilia shun of
ramble %51111 the Father.
NI The prince of law world.- Satan.
BEST CHIEF OF POLICE.
11F. Dee IICFURUFD 7711: (111 iii'
C1.1:1Ii \U, 01110.
nett. huhl.•r, the Only Golden Rule ('los
in the United Staten, Llai a
Unique S) sleet.
"The bast chief of pollee in the United
Slates.," such was President Itooeevolt's
veniict ou Fred Kohler when he visited
Cleveland. Ohio, a few year; ago and
found such petite' pollee arrungezucnL5
that there wee pr:ictieally nothing for hes
secret service non to do.
\\ i:est Kohler we.. ,Wade chief of pollee,
he began 1., cast about for wrongs to
right. Presently ho saw three things. Ito
Naoko how an arnest lowered a inatee eelf-
re Peet, hu seeming in his community,
lei lee -eh -ion with hie employer. 11e ate
Tho long vistas of walls aro pigean-
Iacled for boxes and bundles. Each time
a renewal is made a new Ticket is stitched
over the old one. ('aunt tbe-so tickets
and you will see how king the article
had been there. I noticed one with ten
tickets. 'There was another little bundle
cn which but throe frames leu been lent.
and yet 1t vis& covered eat' a mese of
tickets of many hues, because there is n
(valor for encs year.
About this little bundle, by the way,
there is a story. Maize, the dircrtor,
noticing the smallness of the loan and
the astoni.seung number of renewals.
cancel a letter to be written to the pled-
ger. nesking why the bundle had not been
r(drrnx'd. 'Ilte woman came to head-
quarters and explained she was Int) poor.
"It is very valuable to you, is it not7"
M Itlnize asked curiously.
The poor woman burst into doors. "Alt,
Nie nsicur," she sobbed, "It Is the only
Lbing i hnvo to remind me of my mother."
This was. too much even for a French
par remittent oliclal, The director
promptly gave her bark the bundle and
paid for ft himself. 11 contained merely
r•n old dimity petticoat.
GETTING IREAi)Y.
Sewn anglers will be out again,
And by the br•ooklet's shore
Will idly lie and fish and then
Go home and lie some more.
ttt•1-1-1-1'i-1.4 .4 -,1 -'1F -1-1-•+-'1-i- -41-11
t
1 •
Fashion
Hints
•
4-H -I i i II 111 ! 1-i i -1-i • I-1'•hl44
UAU.•: AND 1 \Nell . ,
Silver is to be adopted in
Gowns ere long in Pat • 'ea, season.
Earrings oro more fauhi• iu ble lhau
over.
The sugar leaf a tite latest in mean -
cry.
Hatpins are much larger Oen in item/
years.
Chenille hu, 110oumo more papular
theft silk fringe.
Elaborately bead -•1 belts are preserb-
eti by fashion.
Al the new jewel, are large and ori•._g
knew that tete chief joy of tate t h:'se-.ked ental ui design.
pelioentau %vas to "run lhlin in on lite
Iciest provoc,ttion. Moreover, he kne.r
from eapei idea+' Wet having "been up',e-
kre" was a 115)11al uflutcc in bile pollee
x4.rt, and that too olteu, either through
lack of time or through political favor•,
the scales of the police court jtutice
lifpxd Uu, wrong way.
SI'I 1111', Nip"' LETTiilt.
Kohler also believed that minor laws
of the city might on oc"a.•ieut be broken
with no great detriment to tite cis: • ut-
gnnism. Petty brawl;, lharmle s cases of
inkoxi.afion, violation of the traffic cede
nnnce, and rho like, wen; hardly rea_.ons
for a night in a cell, said Kehler, and in
pion -mance of this belief he called his sten
together and Leslie(' an order (erecting
them to bo as "kind .. 1 ennsiderate as
possible to unfortunate offenders against
the laws and ordinances when the co.a+s
1u1. ni demeanont only, provided they
were salisled llt.s alk'ged offence was not
purposely or maliebously committed, or
wiUt a view to injuring the person or
properly of another." Ile said they
would, however, centimes to bo severe
anti relentless,: in our prosecution of the
felon or habitual violator.
Kehler ordered ilia nen to warn and
advise the offenders personally, provided
t>, offense was of a lrivtal nature; and
111 case of a mere rsertoas offense, and
where the patrolman believed en arrest
would result in more harm than good ac-
complished by warning. lie might aecein-
pony hl. prisoner 14) the police station
where the lieutenant would prcis on 1110
matter, releasing the offender should Ills
judgement warrant; his action was to be
gcverned, however, by memoraitila,
which in part is as follows: --
EASY' ON ROO7.I:It,
"i would ndvi'.' that nn person be ar-
rested on the charge of Intoxication, un-
less it is for the per -son's own protection
or for the prat eetion of another or dis.
baiting the peace or the quiet of the city.
Also whenever the person under Un in-
fluence resides on your past or adjoining
the mine, take hint to his home and re-
port the facts.
"l'he procedure is not to apply to any
offence cif a serious nature, or lo per-
sistent violators. In which case the arrest
is t) bo made. Neither ie the system of
giving a caution or warning to be made
all excuse for failing to properly attend
oomplalnls or the proper enforcement
of the laws and ordinances, but it Ls to
he used in the spirit defined."
Officer; and pateohnen wore admen-
ished to be isartiaularly careful not to
form hasty rnnclusions, and oboe+& In
charge of station houses were ordered
10 keep a complete record of all ofknd-
eis, and uu each morning's report to fur-
bish his captain with the tidal number
of warnings given and the number of
persons role sed.
NEWS IN UNI)ERWORI.D.
Kohler found himself caught up in n
whirlwind of praise and censure. Even
the minister. of the town took slices and
flayed and lauded the chief by turn. Most
of those who made pul•bc expressions,
qv stione.1 the keasibility of the Golden
Rule as a police measure.
"Slim Jake," of "Chi,' one "Dead Arm."
of "York," and all the reel of their kind
got the news by under -world wirelas.s,
and, putting Cleveland down as "an (nsy
burg," droppeel in as fast as Through
freights would bring them. 'Then Iheso
same men began to bit hnrmltss.s Cleve-
landers over the heads with binckjacks
end slung shots. Kohler look notice nl
etre ru►(1 "Stine' and "Dead Ann" and
such as were not 'sent (leen" Inc the
winter, talked It over on outbound
height.: and deckled that In some re-
spects at least Kohler was not a succMs
as a Golden Rule chief,
MEN I'OLLOWF:D IDEA.
On the whole. Kohler says he L. pleased
with his Illepfan police system. Ile has
cut down the number of ferrate to n
point below nnylhing known in (.beve-
loni for yenta. Through he has puzzled
mightily some of the force whit %%ere cast
in the scheme of things rather more in
the role of Sampson, then Solomon or
UGses. the men have, in general. lived
ups t) the idea. Polly family feuds lime
been patched up; deny gangs, full of niLs-
chtef rather than nlnll'e, have leen
shown the error of their ways, end wan-
dering feet have ben gi.ieed home, In-
stead of to the station house, 1f the
force would rather "run thin in," it has
not dared to say s),
A QCEI:N•S APAirl'\IE\'iS.
Bracelets may grow until they are
two ulchv; %vide•.
Soutache woiked into designs, is Of -
to. allied with lace.
The one oolor scheme stilt prowaiis in
they Pari: gowits.
Bieck is finding inuch favor fur the
semi -dress toi!etes.
Coraco brareIet Bare a favored forst
of thin ).roes jewelry,
Null oasts of the tailor Unsh are
nearly tit)( senri-Illled.
Arbutus Is laking a decidedly prom-
inent
rone►inent part in iniUrnery
Embroidery and Imre are playing a
wonderful {)art in lemming.
Paris deerecs sleeve- that shall be ex-
tra long and tight fitting.
There is a strong tendency in the new
(vats to dip in tiro Lack.
Instead of going up and down, stripes
in the new collate go around.
Crnnese euihroidery is the thing to sot
off a waist of pongee.
Embroidered striped collars have em-
broidered striped irow,: to match them.
Jet will be in gond taste for general
scar tvilh suntnurr drosses.
01.1) ROY.
Tee man who sighs for the by -gone day
When a barefoot boy the ran,
le the same old boy who used to say:
"Gee, 1 wish 1 was a mann'
An old physician was nailed Inc his
brusque manner and old-fa'hk,ned
method:. A lady called him in to treat
her baby, who was slightly ailing. The
elector prrseribes castor oil. "Rut. (doc-
tor." protested the young mother. "costar
toil Ls such an old-fashioned remesiy."
"Madam," replied the dock t, "babies are
odd -fashioned) things."
A bee who will never pack pocket-
meney is the son of Mrs. Intuit Nicholas
Brown. sister of %Ira. (,cargo \'an,lerbilt.
little Johnny, who Is now seven years
old, is heir to 810.000,00U. and by the
time he is twenty will be worth another
eire000,il06. Ile has three palatial msi.
dances and a yacht, and when ho travels
h is accompanied by n special physician,
a governess, a valet. Iwo trained 'vases,
one set servants. John 1s by no means
the richest baby in America. however.
Tbaby boy lokly born to \(r. \\'. K.
\'heanderbttt, brother of Itte Duchess of
SInrlbnrotigh, would regard such an as-
sertion with a contemptuous sniff; for
he beets Brown's baby by some l/50,000..
One. 'the Vanderbilt ynung'ster is heir to
a little fortune of $60.000.(+00, hi; mother
Ming a Miss Virginia Fair. who had
SI0.000,000 of her own at her marriage
lo add to her hustvtnd'a (airtime of Mtn..
;twee). The richest bray in the w'nrhl,
however. is Marshall F'M1J, the Twelve.
year4)Id mil!ionnir'. ohne., gransfalher.
e fhiaago el/are-kegler. died Inst year and
left a fortt.no of $150,000,000.
to the new evening Dials there is a
dastinct tendency to match (fawn rvwlors.
teoulach braid make, a purtiouhu'ly
pretty trimming on the dressier walking
sk„Ls,
in Fullmer all white La considered as
dee!) mourning as Ls the hot and sombre
all black.
Women's hats of rough Jae braid are
°(Meed in brown, navy blue, burnt and
black.
Necklaces of geld %will: bancerie pend-
ants of semi-precious stones now aro 'n -1
favor.
A middle-aged widow wearsthe crepe
veil in her tonne', the young one often
ah a round hut.
Ilordcrod silka are sure lo be exten-
sively uscd tit the new tunic gowns
so much in vogue
Many hat brims ere encircled by
pairs of wings that give the semblance
se a merry go round.
The newest, of the new soft Andes.
which Is called pouch blossoms, is the
exact shade of the flower of the fruit.
'tailor made linen vuesls for out of
door spores ere made with long or
sl:or't sleeves and with or without rn1-
tars. ka
The chief effort of tte'�1 i.•smaker les(
now s In make her 'ipf..ut ns slender
from shoulder M skirt es possible.
A pretty effect in a Iingefee waist is
achieved ey a chifu :shaped ruffle, sup-
plemented by another rumlc over tho
s ieeves.
D.opis lazsilt, jades. mnlochite, ruby,
crystal, and coral are among 11x• stones
most frequently used for earrings.
Fur mourning patent leather shoes
so.:metinx's fire worn but those of dull
finished kid are In better taste.
Napoleonic collars, the upstanding
roll in which the "I.itlle Corporal"
buried his determined chin, now are
sten on many coats.
A dainty novelly In neckwear is aw
lend embroidered strip of mull, edged
with blue, to be Waite' on Rte collar
and feslenel with a fancy pin.
A neve tailored rig from forts has n
skirt of smoke grey, but a cont of while,
nearly covered with grey soutaehe. it
has a waist -cont of b!nck satin.
Many of the newest hats are huge
creations of colored or shot afetal law
sue, and the trimming roust to welt
banked up around the crowns to soften
11" effect.
lIenr.elln cloths, nun's. veiling. crepe
dti chine, chiffon ck)ths, dull silk+,
brondcloths, se'rges find mnhairs ere
among the favorites for mourning tab-
riCs.
ti,) ns•rreshry hay Acorfs termite In
etery sort of costume in Park that
leachers of deportment there are now
giving le encs in the proper manner of
carrying then,
pari& is unreasonably insisting that
Ammer frocks shall have train, ilia
will est well upon the floor, but Lon -
414..n has been slow to follow Ilia man-
date. itnd America will ignore it.
Cloth instead of taffetas or satin now
is used to edge the skirt. It is cut into
arabesques. with a finish of sou ache,
end with a further ornamentation of
file -floes embroidery ii Lr fuun.f on the
treat fragile of net fr)rks.
Phial taffetas are smart. The mg
Hoek: are most 'Lod. icer the sh''psher'l
plaid reel the Mlte block ell'• I Wean
le have more than ru Ileo r c eery'.
1 he new idea is kg cut t - All se that
there will be a ceain down the front
and this on the bees.
The 2ianlb. sen of ('.'lysv.iyo is errlainl
a savage by birth. but by ne mean-
savage In his manners. Ifs s a new -
toughly civilized 7.1.111, speaking feigliah
fluently, wearing i:uropean clothe:, and -
p oele'ssing a pa.ssi on for playing the
Dern+, and listening to the grrnoph.,ne.
To hl. questa Dinixule is most hospit-
able and generous. if you paid him a
%laid you would find a sp,s'iel brick bn.eld-
ing set apart for you, and an English.
sp.eaktng native valet told off to look
after you, The valet sleeps at your
dg or at night --clay and night you are
eared for. At night ycei can have Dinh
zt.lu's gramophone with ell the latest
ere etFh tunes. or, if he is well, Ito '..'1b
play to yes. on an English organ, nD
sing 1e, yeti ego, In the English tan ents.
lie favorite ger in, "Home. Swett l4.,nts"
Ile learnt It wheat in exile, sad lays he
we. never forret N.
Queen Alexandra's private apartments
in Burkingharn Palace are of a style bo -
fitting her coiled rank. The bedcham-
ber is an immense room with a height
of at least twenty feet. In the centre of
one side slant's the bedulead-a massive
affair of carved mahogany. R &tenets so
high from the ground the! a cushioned
:leo runs all round. Curtains are pro-
vided to enclose it entirely If necessary.
In the froom also are a large dressing -
tette and two huge wardrobes with plate-
geiss doors. Each wardrobe Ls pully ten
feet high and •twelve feet long. On one
sale of the bedchamber is another room,
tired with wardrobes. On the opposite
side of the bedchamber ere Ilse bath-
tro:n superbly fitted np with marble.
onyx. and silver, and the M:tdoir, dee).
rated 1n rose pink and mess green, with
afIk-hung walls. Near at hand ere finites
. 1 apartments occupled by Prfncess Vfc•
Vela end the Ion. Charlotte Knollya, her
private secretary.