The Brussels Post, 1908-10-8, Page 2+++4 + +W+fit+
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A douse
ystcry
OR, THE GIRL !N BLUE
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CHAPTER XXVTL—(Cont'd), 1 batching did not go out. I learnt
My vigilance on the morrow was
rewarded, for about eleven o'clock
in the morning I aaw Edna emerge
from the room dressed to go out.
She passed my door and descended
by the stairs, while I took my hat
and swiftly followed her at a safe
distance from observation,
The porter called her a hansom,
and I saw her neat, black -robed
figure mount into the conveyance.
She had a letter in her hand, and
read the address to the porter,
who in turn repeated it to the driv-
er.
Meanwhile, I had entered another
hansom, and telling the man to
keep Edna's cab in sight we drove
front the chambermaid who, like all
ner class, was amenable to half a
sovereign in her palm, that she was
unwell, suffering from a slight cold.
Then I took the servant into my
et. nfidenee, and told her that I was
in the hotel in order to watch Mrs,
Stacie's movements, giving her to
understand that any assistance she
rendered me would be well paid for.
I had an object in view, namely,
to enter her rooln in her absence,
and ascertain the nature of any let-
ters or papers which might be in
her possession. This I managed to
affect, with the connivance of the
chambermaid, on the following af-
ternoon. Indeed, the chambermaid
along King's Cross Road and Far- Assisted inc in my eager search, but
ringdon Street to the City, passing beyond a few tradesmen's bills and
along Gresham Street and Loth- one or two unimportant private let -
bury, Suddenly the cab I was fol- ters from friends addressed to her
lowing turned into Austin Friars, at the Royal Hotel at Ryde, I found
while my driver, an intelligent nothing. The despatch -box with the
young fellow, pulled up at the nor- coronet was locked, and she ear-
ner of Throgmorton Street, opening tied the key upon her bangle. I
the trap in the roof, and saying— made careful search through all
"We'd better wait here, sir, if her belongings, the chambermaid
you don't want the lady to notice standing guard at the door the
us. She's going into an offiee at while, and iu the pocket of one of
number 14, opposite the Dutch her dresses hanging in the ward -
church." robe I discovered a crumpled tele -
"Get down," I said, "and try and gram.
find out whose office she's gone in- I smoothed it out, and saw that
to," and I added a promise to give it had been dispatched from Phil -
him an extra gratuity for so do- ippopolis in Bulgaria, about three
ing. weeks before, and was addressed to
"Very well, sir," he answered, "Mrs. Grainger, Royal Hotel,
and commenced to back his horse Ryde." Its purport, however, T
into a position where the cab stand- was unable. to learn, for it was et-
ing there would not interfere with :they in cipher, or in the Slav him -
the traffic, nor bring down upon guage, of which I had no knowledge
him the peremptory order of the whatever.
lice.
was about to re-
linquish
baffled. I
As he was backing his horse an linquish my search, when, in the
omnibus passed on its way to Liv- pocket of a long driving -coat of
erpool Street, whereupon the red- light drab cloth I found aletter
faced driver, quick to detect any
difficulty with horses, and ready to
joke at the discomfiture of others,
cried out in his Cockney dialect --
"Naw then, Soapy -feet, mind
what yer do with the there Bath -
chair and fishin'-rod!"
Whereat all drivers in the vicin-
ity laughed,wand contributed many
forcible remarks in passing.
But the young cabman descended,
and while I sat back, hiding my
face in a newspaper fur fear of be-
ing recognized in that great high-
way of business, he went along
Austin Friars to endeavor to dis-
cover whose offices she had enter-
ed.
Some ten minutes later he re-
turned with the information that
the lady had entered the office of a
money -lender named Morrison.
The thought occurred to me that
she was perhaps still endeavoring
to raise the loan for Prince Ferdin-
and. If so, however, why had she
left the Bath Hotel and endeavored
is conceal her identity under an-
other name?
After twenty minutes or so she
caste out rather flushed and excit-
ed, stood for a moment in hesita-
tion upon the kerb, and then giv-
ing her cabman an address was
di iven off. I, of course, followed,
but judge my astonishment when
the cab pulled up in Old Broad
Street and she alighted at Winches-
ter House. After a few moments
site found the brass plate bearing
my name, and ascended to my of-
fice, for what purpose I knew not,
and, fearing to reveal my presence
in London, I could not ascertain.
I sat there in the cab in full view
of that row of windows, with their
wire blinds bearing my name, an
exile and a fugitive, wondering
what mightlt
be the objectofhervis
vis-
it. It was not, however, of long
duration, but when she descender)
again she was accompanied by my
secretary Gedge, who handed her
let() her cab ancl afterwards took
his seat beside her. By his manner
it was •ivident they were not stran-
gers, and it became impressed tip -
nn me that, in those lost days of
mine, I must have had considerable
dealings with her and her princely
employer,
They drove to the Liverpool
Street Railway Station, where she
despatched a telegram ; then they
lunched at Crosby Hall,
I feared, of coarse, to approach
the same buret and yet contriving
them antficicntly near to overhear sevens to be seen by her. She went
their conversation, but I peered in -
out but seldom. Sometimes in the
to the restaurant and caw them tresses she would stroll beneath
sitting at a table in earnest (louver -
within,
g
sateen, the subject of whieh was 1'cr pale mauve sunshade along the
evidently ulysolfe Xing's Road, or at evening take an
1:t was a wearisometaskwaiting airing on the pier, but she appar-
lo bet• in Bishopsgate street, but ently lived an winless iife, spending
I lunched in a neighboring public her time in reading novels in Dor
]tonin off a glass of shf,rry an11 a own apartment, i s far as T could
i't site inno c r
,own
i, mot nn there, and
Whilecabman ,artuolt
addressed to her at Ryde, and evi-
dently forwarded by the hotel
clerk.
I caught sight of my own name,
autl read it through with interest,
"I suppose you have already
heard from euur friend Gedge, who.
keeps you in touch with everything,1
all the most recent news of Hea-
ton," the letter ran. "It appears!
that he was found on the Boor of
one of the rooms at Denbury, with
a wound in his head. He had sud-
denly gone out of his mind. The
doctor said that the case was a
serious one, but before arrange-I
could be made for placing
hebad escaped,
• . restraint
hint under les
and nothing since has been heard'
c.£ hits. The common idea is that
he has committed suicide owing to
business complications. They are,
to tell the truth, beginning to smell
a rat in the City. The Prince's
concessions have not turned out all
that they were supposed to be, and
by a side wind I hear that your
friend's financial status, consider-
ably weakened during idle past few
weeks, has, owing to his sudden and
unaccountable disappearance, drop-
ped down to zero. If you can find
lam, lose no time in riding so. Re-
member that he must not be allow-
ed to open his mouth. He may,
however, be still of use, for his cre-
dit has not altogether gone, and I
hear he has a very satisfactory bal-
ance at his bankers'. But find out
el.i from Gedge, and then write to
me."
There was neither signature nor
address.
The words, "he must not be al-
lowed to 'ipen his mouth," were, in
themselves, ominous, Who, I won-
dered, was the writer of ths,t let-
ter postmark was that tet 1 s at of
P
to C:. showing that "Londe E. v � a it
had been posted in the City.
1 read it through a second time,
then replaced it, and after some
further search returned to my own
room.
When the plaid brought my hot
water next morning she told me
that Mrs. Slade had announced her
ir.tentian to leave at eleven o'clock;
therefore I packed, and leaving
slightly earlier, was enabled to fol•
low her cab to Victoria Station,
whence she travelled to Brighton,.
putting up at the Metropole, 1
pursued similar tactics to those 1
had adopted in London, staying in
gladly
t w u c ffi,, partook; only appeared to he killing time
gladly iii ilio homely half-pint." ,, 1 • 5f • fortnight ' I }
my nxponse itutil at length thcvi cue waiting. tin ti ur .nig it re
both calve forth, ;moved along to (lusting~ theii(0 to
(ledge called her a cab, unci theme 1I1'rar,nnbll a"'1 attt t vvui d i c, 1-11111.
0
to 1c leave of her, while I followed 4i'o altna'1 at teen \pith Eaitern
her hack oto the Midland having! 13otrl at. Hull 'fan mt iu rx iuuards
tin r.fid .\
SIt ossfully act+omplished fit} fust' Incl by th1,1 1,"4, ]lasing travel -
e espies;+ from London.
C14o:i•: at watching her movement's'
Through nearly a Mont.)] T had -kept
C'ITAPTIII, X XVI1T. close watch upon bar, y„t anile of
hc;r lnuveuu•nt$ had been in the
For two days the woman I was least suspicious. tibe lived well,
c
RIOHEST CANADA WHEAT LAND of THE
SASKATOON & WESTERN LAND CO., Ltd.
ff
)er 1
t alt its of
x 1, lli; 4
FREE RAILROAD ROUND TRIP FOR BUYERS.
Hero are lands that are near raliroede, nearly all
within tea miles of an up-to-date railroad, to be of-
fered at auction. They have been retailing at 0111 to
210 per acre, but there ere many tracts that would
be bargains at 520. rho Saskatoun & Western Land
Co., Ltd., prefers to wholesale 200,000 acres 01 its
holdings in the heart of Saskalebewan, and will
therefore offer for sale this number of acres at this
important sale.
Whoknows but that some of these rich, fertile
acres may he yours on a low bid 7 You do not have
to live on this land to get the big bargain value.
The market is rising. These lands are a big paying
investment for the city man as well as the farmer.
Make your plans to go now. Arrange your busi-
ness so you can be In Regina October 12, when The
6askatoon & Western Land Co.'s sale starts. Or go
to Regina and get on the land n few days previous
to Oetohor 32, so as to got acquainted with the great
ctract and determine what location yoti prefer. So far
its is poeslble we will accommodate buyers by putting
up at any time any special quarter, half or whole
section. We supply free maps of every acre we own
in the heart of Saskatchewan.
If you desire more complete advance infIrmation,
send to our Regina office for
Large Map and 90 -page Book Free,
Our snap shows each and every section we own.
It gives you a true picture of our holdings. It shows
just huw we selected the most fertile and bent lo-
outed acres available in the entire Province of Sas-
katchowan. It shows how ideally the lands are situ-
ate—how near Regina, how convenient to Winnipeg
and the grain and stock mat'cats, and tete excellent
railway fatelllties. Free, Write for the Harp to The
Saskatoon & Western Lend Co., Ltd., Reggae., Sas-
katchewan, Canada,
Our book Is a storehouse of information on West-
ern Canada grain lands. Contalns ninety pages, and
many faithful photographs of land, crops, bones,
and features of interest In the heart of Saskatche-
wan. It llets all our property by quarter sections,
Prot, We Want to send it to you. Pyrite for it to
The Saskatoon & Western Land Co.'s office in Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
The Saskatoon & Western Land Co.'s Land
is Extra Choice Grain Land, You Get Title
From the Grown An Indisputable Title.
The Saskatoon & Western Land Co., Ltd., had the
pick of 3,000,000 acres of bent Saskatchewan prairie
lands. We took In our grant extra choice acres -not
all In one continuous piece, but a sectionhere and
there, so as to get the most fertile, the deepest soil,
ground free from boulders, with beet water, near
railways—in fact, land ready for the plough, ready
to yield the golden harvest and wake profits from
lthe ands verytbe offered fit of public auction.
auction0 acres of these
THE AUCTION.
The Sasleatoon & Western Land Co.'e auction will
be held at Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Nowhere
else. It will be hold In The Saskatoon & Western
Land Co.'s own pavilion—nowhere e10e. It will be
held October 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 17. Remember those
dates. Don't get there Iute, Be on hand early.
Don't buy, under any circutunt-.-rtes, of anyone until
the auction to ow—no mutter what you hear, The
Sr-skatoon & Western Land Co.'s land is extra choice,
Don't take somebody else's word that they have land
Just as good.”
This land was especially selected—its title is from
the Crown. The terns of payment Will be the fair-
est. You will be dealing with a wealthy company
that will always stand behind every promise and
give you the most liberal treatment you can ask.
The company reserves the right to withdrew any
of the lands from sale. particulars.
frielefeketeteledsnleliiiiefeleleleasilelleji
Fashion
Hints.
IA,Hetfelr3°.l,.l,.l,.l..l,.leisfrel.lslatel„isle
FADS AND FANCIES.
Stripes will have an autumn
vogue,
High collars are featured in new
capes.
Bich embroideries figure in hat
trimming,
Black is more in evidence than
far years.
Fox will be 0110 of the leaders'
aniorig furs.
Wiugs and quills are prominent t
in millinery.
TERMS. Seine of the now coats aro wide -
10 ,c ent f the purchase. price at time of sale, ly double breasted.
t r c n
baloney of regular first pnymemmt of 48.00 per Here to For drossy shirts black voile re-
menrq with interest at 4 per cent Survey teen of 10 P it ty.
tea dnye, remainder in eight equal annual install- tains lta ,r' il.
cents ,per acre, payuhle with lash installment, n:td Even lingerie has caught the di -
without Deferent.
Upon a parcel being knocked down, the bidder
shall immediately stake the deposit of 10 per cent.
of the purchase price with the Clerk, of. Sale. Other-
wise the parcel may be put up again or withdrawµ
from sale.
One Crop Will More Than Pay
For the Land.
Figur() it out yourself. The average Saskatchewan
yield is: Wheat, from 20 to 20 bushels por acres
oats, from 30 to 46 bushels per acre; barley, frons
20 to 30 bushels per ncrc—and so on,
Free Railroad Fare to Buyers.
every purchaser of 100 acres or mora of The Sas..
katoon & Western Land 00.'0 land will Lava the en,
tire ;wire of his railroad transportation paid back td
him. You buy your ticket on the very low home=
seekers' rates all the roads give, and we pay It back:
That le an inducement for you to come fa the auction
d to bay now
rectoire enthusiasm.
Skirts are draped after the fash-
ion of Greek tunics,
Navy blue is the most popular
color in walking suits.
For the coiffure Roman braids are
still much in favor.
Calors for street and dinner
dresses are nearly all dark.
Passementeries are more promin-
ent than in twenty years.
The separate coats are to again
figure largely for fall wear.
It is a Parisian dictum that the
petticoat must be glove fitting.
Buttons are used more lavishly
' "bvhen purchasing your railroad ticket, get 5 regu- than ever before upon the autumn
lar railroad receipt from therailroad agent, showing
the point from whlelt you start and the amount models,
paid, also the name of the railroad company, the Short coats, long coats, and Nor-
agentnurchaaod and the signature of the railroad folk jackets inay now all be had lir
Railroad Rates, Excursions, Etc, leather.
i n I r Black crepe. de chino is an ideal
On September ' : way, home homcsee .ery ex-
cursion tickets for ass,aa freta paints u, ontnrlo and fabric for costumes that seek the
Quebec to Regina, Sank. Ank your ticket agent for draped effects,
•
New silk raincoats are mostly is F
a
by
tat
a10
gri
00
du
'the
to
is
tr.
il;
re
da
tit
in
in
In
he
ed
to
nil
W
bt
la
tl
pt
a
11,
p
it
ti
Be ou hand at Regina for 011e Creat Lend 3t titan, and remember, those ,.bo buy receive refund of their Sure paid both to and from Regina, no .
matter whether they bold l,onicseokers' excursion tickets or regnlur llrst-class return tickets. For further Information, Hotels, ere„ writebine effects, though there are sumo
only to The Saskatoon S Western Land Co., Ltd., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Make our °Dice there your hendqu„rters• in brown and gray.
,�• liibbons in satin and velvet ap-
tar Ltd -,Cly f )f of Saskatchewan, Canada
1 llI
' he S y ¢pytygg Western Lama pe 3r ® egin , Province
�S a ewAna parent 3:1 wt rave a great vogue in
winter iniiliuory.
always having her own sitting -room
although she had no maid. Those
days of watchfI laces were full of
anxiety, and I had to resort to all
scrts of ingenious devices to pre-
vent observation and recognition,
About nine. o'clock one evening
after she had remained nearly a
w eek in Hull, always taking her
steals in her own roost and pass-
ing her time in reading, I had re-
turned from the coffee -room, and
was about to go forth fur a stroll,
when suddenly I heard a waiter rap
at her door and announce a visitor.
A. few minutes passed in silence,
Then I Beard 00111e one enter, and
a man's voice exclaimed with a dis-
tinctly foreign accent—
"Ali, Ylast ,T
dear A'i m Edna! .�t
.
feared that you would have left be-
fore my arrivol, I was delayed,'
he explained. "I had a narrow es-
t
1 �' hasguessed the
t•t• or
es-
cape. I s tun fs
c 0
Pg
truth."
"What?” she gasped in alarm.
"The secret is out?"
"Yes," he answered gruffly.
"I escaped over the frontier by
the merest chance. Oustromoff's
bloodhounds here at my heels.
They followed the to Vienna,
but there I managed to escape
them and travel to e.rlin. I knew
that there was a warrant out for
roc—Roesch sent me word that or-
ders had been issued by the Minis-
ter of Poliac—therefure I feared to
cross to England by any of the mail
routes, I knew the police would be
cn the look -out at Calais, Antwerp,
Ostend, Folkstone, and Dieppe.
Therefore I travelled to Copenhag-
en, then by steamer to Gothenburg,
and rail to Christiania. I arrived
by the weekly mail steamer from
there only an hour ago."
"What a journey!" exclaimed the
woman I had been watching so long
and patiently. "Do you actually
mean that you are unsafe --here, in
England?"
"Unsafe?Of Course . The Min-
istry have telegraphed
my descrip-
tion
escl1 -tion to all p
ohce centres, with are -
quest for my extradition."
"It is inconceivable," site cried,
"just at the moment when all seem-
ed safest, that this catastrophe
should fall! What of Roesch,
Blumhardt, and Schaefer1"
"Schaefer was arrested in Sofia
on the day I left. Blumhardt es-
caped to Varna, but was taken
while embarking on board a oargo-
boat for England. I tell you I had
a narrow escape --a very narrow, es -
"Then don't speak so loud," she
urged."Some one might be in the
next roost, you know."
He rose and tried the door at
which I stood. 1t was locked, and
that'appat'ently reassured him.
-Whom do yon think informed
tier, Ministry of Police'!"
! at present nu one knows,"
he responded, "What do you think
r'
they say .
'' What ?"
• "Platt sorne of your pr'eeivits
friends in foind,n haal'a cxposcrlthe
w hole thing."
"My friends r \'bran flu yon
❑,('le !"
"Vttolt 'kntiw best who are your
lliends," he replied, with sarcasm.
"slut no one is aware of the
lv'lu,lc a .."
ln'fa,,gun a!ia„]litely (wetain?"
";\bs"lately."
"And the loan for the Prince?„
hc, emit. •'l°l,tve you raised it 1"
No; the tiring is too dangerous
iu these circumstances. I have
made a full report. You received
it, I
suppose?"
set"
"No; I meet have left Sofiafa be-
fore it arrived. Tell me."
"That very useful fool named
Heaton has suddenly gone out of
his mind."
"Insane?"
"Yes," she responded. "At least
he seems so to me. I placed the
hatter before him, but he refused
to have anything whatever to do
with it. His standing In the City
has been utterly shattered by all
sorts 'of rumors regarding the
wotthlossness of certain of the con-
cessions, and as far as we are con-
cerned our hopes of successfully
rasing the loan have now disap-
peared into thin air."
"What 1" he cried, "Have you
utterly failed?"
"Yes," she answered "Heaton
assisted us while all was square,
but nolo, just when we want a snug
little sum for ourselves, be has sud-
denly become obstinate and refuses
to raise a finger."
"Curse him! He shall assist us—
by Heaven! I'll -'-I'11 compel him!"
cried her mysterious companion,
furiously,
(To be Continued.)
,r,—ARTIFICIAL EGGS.
Hard-boiled Variety Made ()Many
Ingredients.
Food adulteration is becoming a
fine art in Paris.
It was shown at a recent lecture
before the Academy of Science how
white grapes may be turned red
without affecting the qualities of
the grapes in any way.
"Blood' oranges are also manu-
factured from the ordinary variety
by the injection of an aniline dye
contained in a solution of sacchar-
ine.
The announcement is now made
that artificial eggs are being pro-
duced
r -duced and sold. The eggs are of
the `hard-boiled" variety, and aro
manufactured in the most ingeni-
ous manner. The yolk is formed of
a paste containing coni flour, starch
and other' ingredients. This mix-
ture is rolled to the proper shape
and hardened, then encased in al-
bumen.
The albumen is then placed in an
egg-shaped envelope of the gelatine,
which, in turn, is placed in a shell
made of plaster of parts, mixed
with other white chalks—and, be-
hold, you have an egg which, out-
wardly, it is impossible to distingu-
ish from the genuine article,
IJP TO I•IE1?.,
The ,young housewife was engag-
ing her first cools.
"Of coarse," she said, "T don't
want to have any trouble with
yull,"
"Thin it do be up 0' ycrself,
ma'am," replied the kitchen lady.
"II yez make. no complaints 01'11
slake no trouble,"
The silkworm le liable to over
100 diseases.
Owing to the improvement in an-
tiseptic surgery, only six out of
every •Iomsdred eases of ampnta!iolr
e=nd fatally,
IIN
WsaeresadesesessafeeS0
BRAIN OR BRAWN!
As one goes about the country,
ha can readily pick out those farm-
ers who are always behind with
their work. Their number is legion.
Yon will find theta now a fortnight
behind s'ith their wheat -seeding. In
a couple, of months they will be
caught short on fall plowing.
"Freeze-up" costes before they get
nicely started. Next season it well
be the same, and the season alter
that again, and so on right along.
They are always behind, and seem
never able to catch up. it is doubts
1 whe-
ther they would be able to keep up
if they get even. It requires some
thinking and planning to do so, and
the man who is habitually behind
hasn't time to think or plan. He
can only hustle.
A man requires some system of
doing his work in order to have it
done on time. System and'organiza-
tion count in agriculture as in any-
thing else. Farm work has to he
performed properly and in season,
if the business is going to succeed.
It needs to be planned, and the
plan worked. One has to think, as
well as act. That is what he has
thinking apparatus for. The days
el farming bybrawn alone are pass-
ing, though some refuse to believe
they are almost gone. Science and
invention have advanced so much in
the last twenty-five years that a
man does not need to be plodding
eternally to gain a livelihood, The
hours of labor in all industries are
being steadily reduced. So they
are in agriculture. And the pro-
ducts of labor, instead of diminish-
ing,- are steadily on the increase.
DURUM WHEAT,
The American Department of Ag-
riculture, during 1899 to 1902,
brought Durum wheat for seed from
Russia and Africa, The grain is
specially adapted for regions of low
rainfall, and in 1907 covered an
area of over 3,000,00 acres, many
of them valueless before the advent
of this new crop. it yielded an av-
erage of about fifteen bushels per
acre. it has spread throughout a
wide strip of country, extending
from North Dakota to south-east-
ern Now Mexico and south-western
Texas.
This variety of wheat May
ay b
o
mixed with other wheat in making
flour for bread. It is especially,
however, a nlaccaroni wheat, and
for the manufacture of that article
i3 used at hone and exported
abroad.
SEND RICH CREAM.
It pays to send rich cream to
the creamery. Cream is not paid
for by weight, but according to the
amount of butter -fat contained in
it, as determined by the Babcock
or, in certain creameries, by the
antiquated oil -test churn. Alt
cream is composed of two general
substances,
butter -fat and milk
e
serum (skim milk). The more but-
ter -fat and the less milk serum a
patron can manage to deliver to
his creamery, within reasonable
limits, the better ho is off. He has
more skim milk to feed, and there
it less weight to haul or ship, as
the case may bo. It is economical
to skits a rich cream. It should
never test less than 30 per tout.,
and 35 or even 40 per cent. is bet-
ter. Keep as much of the skim
milk as possible at home.
COOL THE MILK PROMPTLY.
The prompt and thorough cooling
of milk is generally recognized to
be of prime importance in prevent-
ing the development of bacteria,
which, under ordinary conditions,
are always present in milk as soon
its drawn, and to which the souring
or curdling of milk is dire.
MERRY MUSINGS.
Perseverance on occasion devel-
ops into perversity,
The sting of defeat outlasts the
sweetness of victory.
The first requisite for
ar a
cod hu
-
b nd is a good wife,
Speak your mind if you must, but
mind flow you speak,
If a woman loves a mall, she does
not hold him up to ridicule.
All the lvot;ld loves a lover be-
cause the world likes being amused,
Confidence is a good thing to
have, but accurate; knowledge beats
it
The man who is a}way,s right is,
perhaps the most exasperating
thing on earth.
Jealousy will not listen
son because it does not
there is such a thing,
to• rea-
beliel'e
Horre's a. goal Summer Delight—
SH
DD :, HEAT
with milk or cream and fresh fruits. Discard
heavy foods and try this natural diet for it
time and itoto how your energies will inrreaso
and •our spirits revive,
NCH 10111611416 bd`'1!lll ()El` BRING MUTING
0100,13151 01,7, ;iiOf'10T1M 1000
�dt
kt
Many of the silk and satin hats 1"
are blocked, the material being
stuck on like paper on the hall. f
Feather toques with muffs and 11`
I 1' 1 worn 111
sto as to match rill ie nett with
'ii
smart tweed or eream serge cos-
tumes.
Many bodices of luxurious gowns
are in tulle and not effects, touch
ect with gold lace and passeittent-
erie.
'Every high class fur muff or scarf
row displays head, tail and claws
of the animal that furnished the Ir
pelt.
Ribbon filets with two1 arg4e pearl l
hairpins to hold the ends are amens
the newest bandeau effects,
-Cedar red or cedar brown will I
be a popular color for fall hats, and
the copper tones likewise retai
their favor.
Soft,clinging., us satins ar
e
great avoritesof
the hour. Un-
doubtedly itis to bo a satin season.
Soft satin is the favorite fabric of
the season, closely followed by
cashmere and Crepe de chine effects
acid by ,broadcloth.
In spite of the rage for big hats,
there are still many small ones.
These are generally draped three -
corner or oval turbans.
The straight front panel has re
appeared in the newest of the plat
tweed suits. It is about four inch
es wide, and the sides aro slightl3
lapped over it.
There is diversity in footwear.
New walking boots aro of suede in,
tan, smoke, blue, or green, and
there are combinations of suede
with patent loather or tan Russian
calf.
One of the beautiful novelties in
burs is the new pierrot ruff or chok-
e' cravat. It has a ribbon frill alt
around the top, and hooks at the
back with a big bow ribbon.
Figured and striped designs dem-
Mate in the short skirt costumes.
In the recently imported pongee
and rajah fabrics there are many
exquisite two tone effects in blue,
gray, tan, and mauve, while oven in
the cloths and moliairs chocks and
stripes aro more in vogue o than th
e
plum effects
WHAT MIGHT HA VE BBEN,
"1 d'clate, ]: d'know Vali-to make
of ma wife, Shell ruin me a -spend -
in' all de money there is," declared
Jim, when his old employer inquir-
ed for Mrs, Jilu.
"She do semi reckless about
money," continued ,Iiia, with a so-
ber fade. "Always aslcin' me for
a dollar, or fifty cents, wanliin'
mcnoy all de time, like I could pick
it tip in de streets."
"Weil, well, that is hard," re-
sponded his questioner; "but lvlurt
dues she do with 00 much money?"
"I donne. t ain't ever give. her
any yet."
�
MS NATUil.A1. P:L.\CIE.
.
"I wonder,"exclaimed ted the Ivor
-
thy
thy woman witness, "that the law -
yet on the other side can lie easy
;n his bed!" „
"He can, proLnhly, replied her
husband, Lint he prefers to do it
in court."
s
'.l'he professor had been quizzing'
1110 psychology hology glass, and Wiis
ali110iut0d With the result, "(len-
, tleinen, ' said lie , 'it has boon' said
that fish is gond as 13015111 food, 11
that is tt'iro, I advise some of Ilio
icon in this.clasa to try a whale.
.441i