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EC.
A -
IE BLUNT TRAGEDY
RELATIVES OF YOUNQ FARMER
CALL ON GOVERNOR.
ILSO VISIT CONVICT MOflLEY
vOhject of "Call to Get the Governor
(Interested In Inquest Concerning
Mr. Blunt'a Death.
Relatives of Ror Blunt tho inno
oeat victim of tho pursuit of tho con
victs, Gray, Dowd nnd Morloy, woro
ai ISe capltol to wm Gororscr Aldrich.
Za the party wero Mr, and Mrs. Pctor
Andcram, father and mother of Mrs.
Soy Blunt; a sister, Miss Anderson,
the father of Roy Blunt and tho
rothor, Lloyd, who was at the house
wtoen the convJcts called thoro, and In
addition tho widow of tho unfortunate
j'oung man.
"White all tho other meatbew of tho
party appeared to bo moved by a
strong lmpulso to see that tho wrong
lighted which they undoubtedly firmly
bellevo has boon perpetrated, tho
young widow eat quietly in tho gover
nor's waiting room, her face convoy
ing no other Impression than ono
twrno down and her mind solely oc
cupied with a great sorrow.
After tho conference with tho gov
ernor Cho members of fhe party were
decidedly rotlcent and refused to
talk. The governor waa no less in
-cllnod to secrecy, but when asked
whother ho as governor Intended to
take a hand la the Inquest he replied:
"You may quoto me as enylng that I
am not a court or an examining mag
istrate and can take no part in the
Inquest. I am willing, howover, to do
Anything within ray power to help
"these peoplo ascertain tho facte con
cerning the killing of Roy Blunt"
It was evident from tho little
dropped by tho members of the party
oat they believo the fatal shot was
fired by Chief John Brigga of South
Omaha and that an effort will bo
aade to have a grand Jury In Sarpy
county indict not only Brlgga, but also
ifae other two men who were in tho
rig with hint, John C. Trouton of So.
Omaha and Sheriff Chose of Sarpy
county Sheriff Cbaso, while in the
lty, expressed the opinion that auch
"was tho fact. It ateo appears from
"what w dropped that if any of tho
posse claim jo reward ottered by the
state they wlH at ono become tho
target for action, as thoro 1 no doubt
hat not only tho3o rolativos but tho
friends -and neighbors of young 13 hint
are thoroughly in earnest.
After the rielt to the governor tho
entire party went to the penitontlary
"Where they had an interview with
Motley, tho sole survivor of the party
m flbe wagon when tho shooting oe
eurred. Morley told them ho did not
ltnow who tie man waa who fired the
-str'.ci IIs4.SBsst. tat it TO3
Ifae tnan who sat on. tho front scat
with the, driver of tho front rig of pur-
SWSTS.
i
Water Power Rights.
Tho preliminary aklrmish in the
RoM-Cozad hearing, Involving water
power rights on tho Elkhorn and
Platte rivers, camo to a conclusion be
fore the etate irrigation board. Tho
board ordered tho attorneys for both
isldtsj to prepare briefs for humedlato
ssubmlsslon and sot April 12 as tho
tdato for tho oral argument of the case.
Chadron Cases Decided.
Judge T. C. Munger has decided two
'land casos from tho Chadron district
In favor of tho homosteadors, the gov-
-ornment seeking to cancel tho entry
-on ihv grouuu of fraud. Th& casos aro
-those of Sadie Greary, formerly Sadie
"'Xllwanger, and Nicholas G. Lohman,
present owner of tho land.
Help for 8tate Fairs.
Congressman Magutro has written
Secretary Mollor of tho stato board of
agriculture that tho bill to appropri
ate 1100,000 for each state fair for a
oyrnnwnt building, tho structuro to
V2d moAtly for state fair pur
' 'oss, will bo taken up in committee
April 24.
PJalnvlew Wants Union Depot
Fred H. Free, of Plalnvlew, In a
complaint filed with tho railway com
- mission, scores the station iacllltlefl
of tho Northwestern and Burlington
roads at that town and as to tho com
mission to compel tho two roads to
build a union station at tho point
' whero tho railroad tracks cross.
Attacked by a Vicious Sow.
While playing out In tho yard tho
little. 2-year-old eon of Mr, and Mrs.
James Adams, Hrlng out In tho ooun
ttry north of Bradshaw, wandered out
ste the hog yard, whra the little fol
low waa attacked by a vicious sow
and would have lost his life but for
th arrival of hl father.
Canvass Cornea Any Time.
In responso to Inquiries of county
-clerks and after consulting with tho
.attorney general, Secretary Walt has
written officials that tho returns of
the primary election can be can
vassed at any tlmo aftor thoy are all
In the hands of the clerks. Tho old
Jaw provided tho canvass should be
VaeJd the Friday following the election.
The new primary taw makes no such
provision and as the primary la held
oa Friday, if the old law was followed
It would be a week aftor election bo
fere the canvass.
Road to Sell Gold Notes.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
asked and been granted permission by
the railway commisaloa to sell 5 per
cent gold notes to the amount of
$5,000,000 payable la three years, sale
price to be 06 per cent Tho purchas
ed is the Union Trust company of
New York. Some time ago the com
aaay was granted permission to issue
.toad to pay tor equipment already
srssred and for future equipment pur
tcaasss sad for bettormaafcs, The bond
.swrfcet was to such condition that the
tasdi could not be floated.
CHECKS CAR WEIGHT.
Expert Powoll Find Marks on Side
Are Wrong.
Railroads may havo thoir business
down to an exact science as is often
assorted, but figures compiled by U.
G. Powoll, export rate man for the
Nebraska railway commission, would
not Indicate it Ho has been dlggjng
up eoino facts concerning weights to
present to tho Intorstato Commerce
commission at Chicago.
Tho custom of the roads la to mark
on cars the weight of the cars, which
marks aro permanent When a loaded
car is woighod this amount Is taken
from tho total to get at tiio contents.
Out of 1,100 cars weighed by tho
commission on tested ecalca 402
showed a variation from correct
weight of 400 to 7.300 pounds, tho
othors varying in losser amounts. The
ono which was off 7,300 was a North
western car and tho stenciled weight
was that riuoh less than its real
wolght tho company thoroby choatlng
itself out of that much on each car
load if It weighed up to tho maximum.
In others tho atenclled weights
wcro too great, tho whole Ghowlng
thcro was design in tho incorrect
weights.
In rewolghing 500 cars of coal four
different scales wero used and differ
ences in scales amounting to as high
as 13,000 pounds wero discovered In
ono instancc-
Cambridge Files Complaint
Tho city of Cambridge has filed a
complaint against the Burlington road
in tho which tho allegation in tnado
that the road discriminate against
the town and gives smallor and less
Important places better train scrvlco
and hotter accommodations for I ass
engers. Tho Commercial club which files
complaint, wants the beard to order
all trains stopped at Cambridge and
a new and adoquato depot prerlldl.
The complaint will be referred to the
company and tlmo granted to ill - an
answer, aftor which a date will be
set for a hearing in cace the com. any
and tho residents of Cambridge can
not get together on a solution of the
trouble.
Investigating Penitentiary Affairs.
A. W. nicker, a staff correspondent
of tho socialist paper, Appeal to Rea
son, was In Lincoln making an inves
tigation of affairs at tho Nebraska
state penitentiary. This paper is tho
same ono which, about a year ago, in
vostigatod the federal prison at Leav
enworth and in return therefor had
three of its men Indicted for sending
obscene matter through tho mails.
Mrs. Blunt May Sue.
Word has boon received In Lincoln,
that Mrs. Roy Blunt widow of tho
farmer klllml in the convict hunt may
suo for damages. Logal talent has
been consulted in tho matter.
Increase of Cold Storage Cars.
State Food Commissioner Hansen,
aftor n confnmnrn with freight man
agers of railroad companies, an
nounces that tho railroad companies
have promised to willingly Increase
their cold storago car servlco in Ne
braska. Sheriff's Recommendations.
8horlff Hyors of Lincoln believes a
law should bo passed that would inako
it necessary for overy man who pur
chases a gun or revolver to havo n
permit from eonv competent author!,
ty. Further, a record should bo kopt
of every gun sold and of the pur
chaser. Stubbs Orders Name Off.
Governor Stubbs of KansnB wired to
Secretary of Stato Wait nsking that
hla namo bo taken off tho primary bnl
lot as A republican candldato for vice
president. Tho governor says ho is
not a candldato for that ofllco. Tho
request will bo complied with.
Law Being Compiled With.
Labor Commissioner Guyo hah com
pleted tho inspection of forty-four
stores, shops and factories In Lincoln,
Omaha and Plattsmouth, Ho reports
that tho now law relating to tho pro
taction of machinery so as to prevent
injury of employes and facilities for
tho eomrort of working mon and wo
nii l Mug compiled with willingly
by proporty ownors nnd employors.
Walt Changes Ruling.
Soorolaiy 01 Slalo Wftlt Is sending
out a supplemental certificate of nomi
nation to county clerks throughout tho
stato. The original list provided for
tho selection In the primary of tho
district electors by a vote of tho en
tire state. Tho attorney gunoral, af
ter carefully looking Into tho law
lias Informed tho socrotary that while
the oloclora aro voted for at largo In
the general oloctlon in Novombcr,
they are nominated by districts In
tho primary, with tho oxcoption of tho
two oleclora nt largo. That matters
may bo sot right this Information is
sent out to tho county clorks.
Protection for Fruit.
Nebraska fruit Is to bo especially
protected by the United Statoa weath
or bureau, according to an announce
ment by Obsorvor G. A. Loveland cr
the Lincoln ofllco. Jack Frost Is to be
watcbod carefully by tho government
bureau and Is to be given no oppor
tunity to catoh the fruit grower un
aware. Whontyer a cold wave seems
Imminent the weather bureau will
Issuo an emergency warning to all
fruit growers, especially to those who
aro equipped with boaters for protect
ing their orchards.
Letter to Assessors.
In a letter to county assessors urg
ing them to assess proporty at its
actual coat value Secretary Henry
Seymour of the stato board of assess
ment and equalization says he realizes
that there will doubtless bo some
complaints if property Is assessed at
its actual value, but declares that
there is no reason why anyone should
be obliged to pay any more tax on
aoceuat ef being assessed In (hat
nutaner, as the levies can and should
be staa la accordance with she valu
ations returaed.
IHrT'S RECORD
AGAINST TRUSTS
Sherman Law Enforced Without
Fear or Favor
EXCELS HIS PREDECESSORS
Both In Civil and Criminal Prosecu
tions Taft Administration Breaks
All Records Legal Accom
plishment of Five Prest
, dents Compared.
!
TAFT'S ANTI-TRUST REC
ORD Under tho laBt five adminis
trations prosecutions nnder the
Sherman nntl-truat not havo
been brought as fellows:
Under Harrison,
(Three years) ... 4 3 7
Under Cleveland,
(Four years) ... 6 2 7
Under McKInley,
(Four and one
half years)
(Three bills In equity)
Under Roosevelt,
(8evon and one
half years) 18 25 44
Under Taft
(Two ymra and
11 months) 22 40 62
One proporty seizure.
Tho ratio of prosecutions, al
lowing for length of time In of
fice, of the Taft administration
as compared with the records of
Its four Immediate predecessors,
Ib approximately ob follows:
Taft over Harrison...... to
Taft ovor CIovelana.....'l2 to 1
Taft over McKInley.... 30 to 1
Taft over Roosevelt 4 to 1
President Taft'a administration, hns
broken all records for prosecutions
brought nnd won undor the Sherman
anti-trust law. Without fear or favor
It has brought to tho bar of Justice
corporations and persons engaging In
illegal combinations In restraint of
trade, tho ultlmato purpose of each
combination being to creato a monop
oly and to raise the prices on its
products. In two years and eleven
months of his administration Presi
dent Taft hns caused to be brought
four moro civil suits and fifteen more
criminal prosecutions than Mr. Roose
velt brought In the seven and on
hnlf years of his administration.
Until Mr. Taft bocame tho president
the administration of Mr. Roosevelt
hold tho record in both particulars.
Thud has President Taft vho b
Mr. Roosovelt's right arm during his
last administration, kept his pledge to
tho American people to uphold and
maintain the policies of his predeces
sor Jn punishing the criminals and
undesirable clement In tho big busi
ness of the country.
In tho Republican national platform
of 1008 reforonco was made to tho
prosecution of evil trusts and monop
olies as ono of tho great accomplish
ments of the Roofvevelt administra
tion, and the platform declared that
the Sherman nntl-trust law had been
a wholosomo instrument for good tn
tho hands of a wise and fearless
oxecutive. In his speech of accept
ance Mr. Taft pledged himself to the
enforcement of thlB law.- How faith
fully he has kopt this promise tho rec
ord of hla administration shows.
Problems Confronting Taft.
Stripped of controversy as to tho
exact meaning of cortaln language of
the Shermnn anti-trust act, the ques
tions that had to bo determined by
thoso In administrative authority and
thoso who Judicially determine their
acta, wero, first, how offcctlvo the law
was to roach tho great aggregations of
formerly competitive producers nnd
dealers, Individual nnd corporate,
who, through Inter-corporate stock
holding morgorB, consolidations and
otherwlne, had acquired bo great a
control over a particular line of indus
try nn to onablo them to dominate It,
and to exclude or admit competition
as they might chooso upon their own
terms.
RffoniUv. to determine whether
that construction of tho law was cor
rect which had been glvon to It by
Rome of the Judges of the circuit
court in New York in the tobacco
caso, and in the opinions of some of
the Justices of the Supremo Court In
other cases to tho offect that any
combination, which in any respect
oporates to restrain to any degree a
pre-existing competition In Interstate
commerce, waa noccssarlly condemned
by law.
In tho three years of tho Taft ad
ministration all of the sixteen cbbsb
left pending by the provious adminis
tration have been disposed of except
two, which have been antucd and nun.
mltted to the Supremo Court of tho
united Ktatos and aro now awaiting
decision. Of tho remaining cases, the
Standard Oil caso was argued early
during tho presont administration,
and, after an appeal, decided entirely
In favor of the government The same
was also true of the tobacco cases
with the ultlmato result of tho dlslnto
gratlon of that big trust Into fourteen
sopnrato and distinct corporations.
This, it Is bcllevod, will effectively
prevent a contlnuanco of the monopo
listic conditions complained of.
First Coal Baron
"It muat be borne In mind that mon
amassed wealth In Pittsburg before
steel became the dominant money
producer," wrltea Isaac F, Marcosson
in an article in The Munsey entitled
"The Millionaire Yield of Plttaburg."
"Take coal, without which there
would bs no steel empire today, it
created a dosen millionaires. Nono
was more picturesque than William
Henry Brown, th. earliest of th. Pitta. I
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE
What tho Republican Platform of 1908 Pledged and What Presi
dent Taft and His Party Have Performed.
PROMISE.
Tarfff revision along protective
lines, with a maximum and mini
mum provision.
Free Interchange of products with
Phfllppfnes.
Development of Permanent Cur
rency System.
Establishment of Postal Savings
Banks.
To Inercaso power of Government
to control trusts and secure greater
publicity jof corporation methods.
National supervision
stocks nnd bond Issues.
of railroad
Enactment of employers' liability
law and other laws further advan
cing IntcrcBto of American working
men. , , (iv.; , ,,
To defino authority of courts with
regard to writ of injunction and up
hold integrity of courts.
Extension of rural frco delivery.
More Federal aid In agricultural
experiments.
.
Enforcement of 14th, ICth and
lffth amendments to the Constitu
tion. Conservation of Natural resources
and improvement of waterways.
U ' ' ' "- tv-w''
, ,,., ss ,r
"',
To maintain and promote Amer
ican Army and Navy.
'1,
Expansion of foroign commerce.
Liberal
an s.
pensions for war veter-
Protoctlon
abroad.
of Amorican citizens
Obedience to and maintenance of
civil service lawai
Greater efficiency In public health
agencies.
Statehood
Arizona,
Extension
Hon.
for Now Mexico and
of principle of arbltra-
Citizenship for Porto Rlcans.
During the Taft administration, up
to February, 1912, twenty-two civil
suits havo been brought and forty
criminal indlctmonts found under tho
Sherman law, making in all aixty-two
proceedings. As a result there were
flftoen indictments, and eleven of
theso Involved eighty or moro defen
dants; eight out of twelve defendants
were convicted on one Indictment aft
er trial by Jury and their conviction
confirmed by the court of appeals, and
thirtoon criminal prosecutions are
still pending.
A briof review of tho cases brought
under tho anti-trust law durlnir tho
administration demonstrates clearly
Its value to the American people In
their protection of that equality of op
portunity which Is declared by tho
platform of tho Republican party to bo
tho right of every cltl7"n
Reforonco to a few of tho anti-trust
caBoa brought by tho Taft administra
tion give an excellent Idea of tho
hardships some of these Illegal com
binations entail upon consumers. In
tho prosecution of a caso ngalnBt a
number of Individuals who attempted
to corner all tho free cotton remain
ing of tho crop of 1003, It resulted in a
ralBe In tho prico of that commodity
to the splnnors, prevented somo from
making any purchases, and waa, there
foro, restraining intorstato commorce.
In like manner the government took
cognlzanco of tho pooling of the wiro
industry with tho result that nine In
dictments wero found in Now York
against oighty-threo persons engaged
In that business. It was an Illegal re
straint of trade, and when the court
proceedings had been finished the
various defendants wore fined in
amounts avoraglng 11,000 each, with
the exeeptlpn or the supervisor of the
pool, who was flnod 4C,000.
Ono of tho most outrageous cases' of
combination in restraint of trade, and
a notnble violation of the Shorman
law, was that of the hnnd-blown win
dow glass Industry. Practically all of
tho manufacturers (eighty-three in
number) formed a company which
controlled tho entire output of hand
blown glass. As a result the prlco
was advnncod 100 per cent within loss
than a year. Tho Indictment of tho
mon responsible, tho Imposition of
fines, and the restoration of tho busi
ness upon its former linos, was fol
lowed by a substantial reduction In
tho price of hand-blown glass.
The fedoral government Is prosecut
ing suits ngalnBt the beof trust and
tho lumber trust with evory promise
of victory, as in all of the provious
trust cases
burg coal barons.
a farm In Butler
He was born on
county, Pennsyl-
mma, early in tho last century. As
a young man, ho walked to Pittsburg,
and began to dig coal. It lay undor
the sidewalks and lined tho hills.
When ho had saved enough to buy a
horse and wagon, he would dig his
own coal early In the mornina- an
then peddle It around town In the
aftVrnB. '"lUs wlfT "wTU
PERFORMANCE.
Payne bill, Reduction Downward,
Tariff Board, Maximum and Mini
mum; Veto of Bills that Violated
Principle of Protection.
Embodied in Payne Tariff Act
Report of Currency Commission
submitted and pending.
Postal Banks In operation. MIL
lions already deposited.
Fedoral Incorporation Act recom
mended; Anti-Trust Law Strictly
Enforced: Corporation Excise Tax:
providing for Publicity Imputx by
Payne Tariff Act
Stocks and Bonds Commission
created; exhaustive report on sub
ject submitted.
Employers' Act submitted; Law
Limiting Hours of Employment En
forced; Compulsory Componaatlon
Act Pending; Bureau of Mines Es
tablished. Measure baaod on President's
recommendation pending; Arizona
recall provision vetood.
Rural Free Delivery extended.
Operations of Agricultural Depart
ment vastly enlarged.
j-
Strictly enforced. Sixteenth adopt
ed by Congrcsa submitting Income
Tax Amendment to tho States.
Bond Issue for Irrigation Projects;
"pork barrel" method of River and
Harbor Appropriations Abolished;
Comprehensive Conservation Policy
ivuopieu.
Army reorganized; manoeuvera
that gavo It Mobility; Two Battle
ship program submitted.
China opened to American
financo; Increased Commerce with
all tho world.
1 Pension roll liberally maintained.
Russian treaty Abrogated be
cause of Discrimination against
American citizens.
Laws Obeyed to the Letter and
Enforced; Extensions put In Effect
and Others Recommended.
Bureau of Health Recommended;
Pure Food Laws Enforced.
New Mexico and Arizona Admit
ted. .
Arbitration Treaties with Great
Britain and France negotiated;
Ratified with Amendments.
- t
Measure Pending.
DELEGATES FOR TAFT
On Saturday, March 23, 1912, the
number of delegates elected to tho
Republican national ' convention,
pledged to President Taft, wero aa
follows:
Alabama 2(5
District of Columbia .'." 2
Florida ,v. 12
Georgia 22
Indiana 4
Iowa ... .................... 8
Michigan
Missouri g
New Mexico 7
Oklahoma 4
Philippines 2
South Carolina 14
Tennessee 14
Virginia , 24
Total 143
Necessary for choice 539.
Taft's Efforts for Peace.
Honesty of Intention, stability of
purpose and n firm faith In tho princi
ple of the party of Lincoln, Grant
and McKInley aro somo of tho charac
teristics of President Taft Famil
iar with the horrors of war, as well
as tho enormous exponse that it al
ways entails, independent of the vast
exDtjnditurus required to keep a great
nation upon a constant war footing,
the president has persistently sought
to promoto a world-wldo peace of na
tions by international agreement Any
failure of accomplishment In further
ing this worthy causo cannot bo
charged to the president
Taft Does Things.
According to tho opinion of Repre
sentative Roborts of Massachusetts,
the New England states aro solid for
Presldont Taft, because, aa ho puts it
"ho does things." in a few sentences
Mr. Roberts gives his views as fol
lows: "When tho administration of Presi
dent Taft la reviewed In tho calm
light of history, It will bo found to
have boon ono of tho great periods of
accomplishment of tho history of this
cuumry. inoi only nas he Inaugu
rated and carried through many valu
able principles, but ho has seen to It
that promises and hopes held out by
his predecessor havo been accomplish
ed facts."
keeper. From this humble Btart grew
what was the largest Individual cool
business on tho inland waters."
To Have Purpose U a Duty.
Working to a purpose Is everything
aa a key to life. When man conscious
ly made the choice of civilization he
imposed the duty of purpose on every
individual and sharply differentiated
himself frost the other animals. From
that time purpose and work havo been
absolute essentials to hajDlneaa.- The
lEconoaUt .
Hints and Advice
on Social Forms
By MME. MERRI
Advice to an Orphan Girl.
I am a young girl of fifteen, al
though I look much older. I am an
.orphan and lire with my aunt. I am
said to be very charming and pretty,
and the boys all seem very fond of
me. I would like to ask you if it is
wrong to let tho boys kits and caress
me when thsy are taking me home
from parties and such places. Also
la It wrong to go to lunch rooms with
boys of soventeen and eighteen after
aancos or.pjayaf The boya I am
friends with all attend lbs same high
school aa I do and are approved of
by my aunt. Please answer In your
column as soon as possible and let
mo know how I should act, as I have
no mother of whom I could ask ad
vice. "LAUOHING EYES."
I am very glad you wrote to mo on f
tno BUbJect and I do hope yon will not
tniak 1 am very old-fashioned and
strict when I tell you not to let the
boys kiss you or take any liberties
with you whatever. It is Juat what
ymir dwn mother'would havo told you.
Be good, friends and comrades and
hav ay the good times poiilCTe, only
keep th love-making out of It.
Thea I would not go to public
places lot refreehment after theaters
or aftor dances unless chaperoned or
J2iifc SX2T4 ?t les ,elx or eight
and aomo of them should be oldel
than you. It does not look right and
you cannot bo too careful, fne boys
will have far more respect for you
,004 you will nerer be sorry if yon
maintain yo5,r dignity. No matter
how hard it is, do it and you will not
hare any heartaches, and they are
bound to come if you permit things
you should not.
Questions From "Faithful Readers."
Wo are two young girls, our age fif
teen. Is It proper for glrlB of our ago
to have boys- escort them home from
a picture BhowT la it proper for girls
to be taken, by boy friends, to picturo
shows? FAITHFUL READERS.
I am always glad to answer ques
tions from my girls, and L hope they
will be able to get my ideas. It all
depends upon the picture show; some
are good and somo should never see
the light at all. So much depends upon
the boys and more depends upon the
girls. It father and mother do not ob-
l.ace Butterfly Hat Is a
Feature of Spring Fashion
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t Photo, Copyright, by Underwood A Underwood, N. T.
Here Is on examplo of new Spring millinery fashions. The butterflies
made of lace worn during the winter were bo popular that tho Idea is now
carried out In tho lighter designs for tho coming season.
ROSES THE ONLY TRIMMING
New Straw Hats Employ the Artificial
Flowers, Though Now They
Are Not Grouped.
Glrla who havo learned how to
make tho flat roses of chiffon, crepe
and satin which havo been bo popular
for some tlmo used tn groups of three
or four on beaver nnd velvet hats will
now havo a now uno to put theso flow
era to, for many of tho newest straw
hats are trimmed with them, not In
little groups, as has been tho case, but
spread over tho entire crown o! tho
hat in a sort of embroidery effect
Some of tho smartest now straw hats
havo these flowers as the only trim
ming. Ono such hat was of dull red
straw, trimmed with flowers of the
samo shade of dull silk. The hat was
something like a mushroom in shape
and not very wide. All the trimming
was on tho stdea of the crown, run-
alng up a little over the top. Tho silk
roses were connected by a vino made
'of th Bams silk twisted around wire.
The roses wore 'not close together, but
sprssl, pretty well over the crows.
Ject to either the shows or the boya 1
do not, but do not go too often ana
try to go In iho daytime and hot all
nlgnt unless an older person goes as'
chaperon.
Reply to "Miss Mary."
Your letter is too long to print la
detail, but I must say It is almost
Impossible for mo to believe that
young people can be 00 rude as to
talk about you and make you uncom
fortable, even when in Sunday scbooL
Dont you suppose that you imagtno a
food deal and If you are not well every
thing seems so much worse. The only
remedy I know Is to try to forgot
yourself and think what you can do
for others. There Is room for evory
ons In this world and something for
each one of ua to do. Brooding over
our own ills la Just tho worst thing
possible, for nothing la ovef bo bad
but K might bo worso.
Msrkln tho BrldM Lnn. i
m marung a bride's linen, Is It
proper to use tho initial of her last
name, or her future husband's T It
has caused quite a discussion hers,
the majority thinking it should bo the
husband's slnoe none would bo used
until after the marriage.
SHELLY.
i
All bridal linen, both personal an
for the new home, tn mnrkad vaUYi th
bride's Initials and not those of hen
future husband, as It is always pre-'
pared before tho wedding, and yoaj
know "There's many a slip 'twlxt thsl
cup and the lip." ... -
:4i
Reply to "Chums." J
As you say "mother does not ob-!
J3ci' to tho young boys callla
t.MM
you, I certainly do not, but, bo Burs'
mat "mother" knows all about thorn,
and I do not believe I would accept
Invitations from boys whom you hare
tppt "only twice." If you are allowed
to go to "theaters and parties" and
both, only wearing hair ribbons, the
Doyo must certainly see you home, to
you two girls should not be on tfi
streets alone. I think there Is m
prettier way to wear the hair tha
looped up with ribbons or coiiei
around the head In braids with a rlbj
bon bow on the side.
Sugge&tlons for a China Shower.
When giving a china shower whaf
should be served? Would also appro
elate a few suggestions as to tho deoi
orations and how to entertain.
ANXIOUS READER.
Thcro is no special decoration for a
china shower besides flowers, and no
entertainment is necessary besides'
opening tho parcels and enjoying the
bride-elect's pleasure with her pretty,
things. Cards are always perml&slblei
providing the , guests like to play,
Serve a salad, sandwiches, olives,
salted nuts and coffee.
MADAMK MERRI.
Thoy wero sewed down tightly all
around, which gavo the. effect of an
appllquo of embroidery.
New Cotton Corduroy.
So many women like tho velvet fin
ished corduroys that they will doubt
less be glad to see tho same weave in
troduced into tho cotton fabrics.
The now spring cotton corduroys
much resemble the velvet ones,- though
they havo not, of course, tho same
brilliant finish. Thero is tho same
cord-like weave, however, and the cot.
ton corduroys will doubtloss prove as
good for hard servlco aa the other
members of tho corduroy family.
And being of cotton, and nothing to
be hurt about them, these new spring
fabrics may very easily bo washed,
which will mako them more useful
than ever.
Built on Quaker Lines.
The latest In negligees will appeal,
to all femininity. This novo! Is built
on the popular Quaker girl model,
with a dainty fichu of lace, and comes
In sjl colors. There are alio charm
In Quaker girl boudoir caps to mtaa
f'
!
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