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OlCJENCo
NfENTON
MUSICAL HORN QUITE NOVEL
Instrument Invented by New York
Man Has Music Roll on It and
Play Automatically.
Something decidedly novol In the
way of a musical Instrument has been
designed by a Now York man. He
concluded that If there wore automat
ic pianos and organs, thcro might as
well be an automatic horn. So ho
took a horn with the general shape
of a cornet and act a series of trans-
Novel Musical Horn.
verso pipes along tho main pipe.
Those transverso pipes have valves
controlled by key arms, JiiBt like tho
ordinary cornot, but they lead Into a
music roll with perforations on It,
like the usual music roll. This roll la
caused to rovolvo automatically, and
as it turns around tho musician blows
steadily through tho horn nnd what
ever piece Is on tho roll Is reproduced.
"With a good collection of rolls any
man can earn tho reputation of being
un accomplished cornotist.
INVENTION AS AID TO MUTES
French Specialist Produces Contrlv
, ance to Improve Hearing Five
j Sirens Are Used.
I Deaf mutes are seldom absolutely
junablo to hear any sound, and by
measuring their perception and prop
erly cultivating tholr powers, many of
them may bo given a useful degree of
hearing.
( As the voice cannot bo varlod at
will in quality, pitch and Intensity,
Dr. Marage, the French specialist, has
jdeveloped a moro accurate acoumoter,
or measure of audition. Five sirens
'coupled together give tho fundamental
vibrations of the flvo vowels, and this
'apparatus gives sounds of constant
'quality that have a known pitch vary
ing with tho speed of the motor and
a known intensity changing with tho
pressure of tho air traversing tho ma
chine With tho ear at a distance of 20
Hnches, the intensity of sound Is rais
ed by Increasing tho air prossuro un
til tho vibrations aro percolved. The
normal ear hears sound produced un
der a pressuro of ono millimeter, nnd
If tho prossuro must bo raised to GO
millimeters to make the sound heard,
the sharpness of bearing Is put down
at 1-G0 and bo on.
. If there is no roaring at 200 mult
imeters the test Is continued with a
tube from tho siren to tho ear. The
perception varies for tho different
sounds, and a record Is made in flvo
divisions, showing tho sensitiveness
of the hearing for each of tho vowels.
Tho ear's capacity being known, it
is trained by tho slmplo and exact vi
brations of the vowel sjren. In suit
able cases bearing develops rapidly,
and results are reached In two months
that would require several years
wltk great exertion and fatigue to at.
tain by volco teaching.
FOR EXERCISE WHILE IN BED
Electrical Device of Benefit to Pa
tients Confined to Couch for
Any Length of Time.
To benefit patients who are con
fined In bod for any length or tlmo n
device has boon inventod to exorcise
Taking Exercise In Ded.
tho lower limbs, says tho Popular
Electricity. Motion Is Imparted to the
limbs by the apparatus, which is
motor driven, In such a manner as to
approach the movements and results
obtained by walking.
i Remarkable Tuberculin Teat.
Tuberculin tests on 1,220 children
IS
y three Paris physicians have led
the conclusion that tuberculosis
((consumption) lncroases rapidly to
wards maturity, and that practically
every person Is at some time Infected,
recovery being spontaneous without
(trace of the disease In three persons
G' ut of four. Tho sensltlvo test gave
a races of tuberculosis In but few chil
dren of less than one year, whllo 90
per cent of tboso over 16 showed the
tuberculosis reaction, although tho
disease could be actually discovered
In only a third aa many.
Softness of Bell Tones.
The softness of the tone of Japa
nese and Chinese bells Is not only
Hue to careful workmanship In their
manufacture, but also to the absence
bf Iron clappers. The bells are struck
from the outside with wooden mallets.
SmSWI:i
BRAINS OF SOME GREAT Ml
Difference Detween Savages and
Races Long Civilized Is Given by
Prof. Frederick Mott.
Prof. Frederick W. Mott, lecturing
before tho Iloynl institution of Great
nutulu on "Tho Drain," said that, al
though in 88 per cent, of tho cases in
which tho brains of great men had
been weighed tho weight was abovo
tho average, brain weight Itself did
not nlwnys mean brain quality.
When there was lack of tho func
tlonntlng tissues, tho lecturor ex
plained, the structural material might
recelvo moro than Its normal share of
nourishment nnd tho extra weight be
duo to over-growth of "brain scaffold
ing." This nccounted for the very
largo nnd heavy brains sometimes
found in congenital Idiots. Point
IliK out that thu bruin weight of a iuoj
long civilized surpassed that of ab
orglncs, tho lecturor stated that
whereas tho ordlnnry European hos
pital patient had a heavier brain than
a savage, the Chinese coolie laborer's
brain, dovcloped by centuries of use,
weighed ono and one-half ounces moro
than that of tho European hospital pa
tient. Hcferrlng to the relative brain
weights of Caucasian men nnd women,
Professor Mott sold thnt tho female
brain had a good start, weighing
nearly one and one-half ounces more
than tho malo brain at birth. In ndult
life, howover, tho average man's brain
weighed about five and one-half
ounces moro than tho woman's.
Tho average weight of tho European
malo brnln wns 2 pounds 15 ounces 9
drams to 2 pounds 10 ounces 9 drams,
and of tho female brain 2 pounds 10
ounces 11 drams to 2 pounds 10 ounces
14 drams. Among savages there was
not this difference, since, In the strug
gl for existence, tho femnlo had to
apply her brain as fully ns the male,
henco It has developed at practically
the snmo rate.
TRIPOD CARRIED IN POCKET
Convenient Stand for Photographers
Can Dc Folded Up and Placed In
a Very Small Case.
A tripod which can bo taken apart
and put up In a enso so small as to
bo conveniently carried In n cont
pocket, Is being marketed In Franco,
says tho Popular Mechanics. Eacb
Folding Tripod.
leg consists of two parts which screw
togothor, nnd each pnrt has three tele
scopic members. Tho ports fit In tho
flat caso as shown.
Solentlfio Discovery.
Ono of the greatest dlscovorloB of
sclonco Is duo to obsorvntlon of tho
ocllpsos of Judltors moons. It was
found that whon tho earth was In the
part of Its orbit noarost Jupiter
those eclipses occurred 10 mlnutos
earlier than when It was In tho
farthermost part; whereas, by all
ruloB of astronomy, they should havo
occurred at tho uanio time each time.
It was deduced from this thnt the
light wns not Instantaneous, and con
sequently took 16 minutes to traverse
the diameter of tho earth's orbit, a
dlstanco of about 200,000,000 miles,
thus giving to light a velocity of 186,
000 miles a second, which was ac
curately shown later by other experi
ments. NOTES OF
SCIENCE
imm&t
Mexico has 19,000 miles of rallwny,
Ireland's linen Industry employs
70,000.
Chlna'n exports havo trebled la 20
years.
Tho Maoris of Now Zealand numbor
42,000.
Now York's Chinatown has n popu
lation of n.ooo,
Tho bono of nn average whnle
weighs -iC tons.
The Australian gum troes grow to
a height of 415 feet.
The Elant bees of India build hon
ey combs ns high as 18 feet
Tho camel carries a burdon three
times greater than the horso can.
Canada has more than 1,200 news
papers, of which ono-tonth are dallies.
Berlin flromou wear n Jackot filled
with wator as a protection against
heat
It Is said that each year 3,000 for
eign waiters And employment In Eng
land. Astronomical observations In China
were carried on as far back as 2353
D. C.
Fire insuranco Is said to have or
iginated after tho great fire of London
in 1600.
Two eclipses of the eun and two of
the moon are scheduled for the pros
out year.
A groat deal of Canadian lumber
goes to China, largely for railroad con
struction. To supply the needs of Canada's
mixed races tho Bible Is printed In 70
languages.
'In a recently built Italian man-of-war
thoro are special arrangements
for a dentist.
In ten years tho number of depos
itors In the English post office savings
bank has totaled 1,000,000.
In tho Blue Ntlo region In Egypt a
native laborer can live very comforta
bly on six to eight cents a day.
The most densely populated of nil
tho countries of the world Is Belgium,
with 636 Inhabitants to the rotiurp
mile.
m 11
1 V mi mi
rrrnf
m
BOSTON TRADES "DOC" MILLER FOR TITUS.
Outfielder Miller In New Berth.
Tho oven up trado of John Titus of the Phillies for Doc Miller of tho
Braves, opens another Interesting argument ns to which club gets the
"beet" of tho trado. Recent averages show Titus hitting .272 and Miller
.230 and nolthcr living up to past roputatlons.
J. KLING MAY QUIT BOSTONS
Resignation as Manager of Famous
Backstop Is Expected Within
Very Short Time.
The resignation of Catcher John
Kllng as manager-of the Boston team
of tho National Leaguo Is expected
within a short time, according to
statements mado by closo friends of
Manager Johnny Kllng.
the backstop. These men declare
that Johnny has repeatedly told them
of his dissatisfaction with the way he
Is compelled to run tho Braves and
has frequently expressed his disgust
with whnt ho terras tho old-fashioned
ldoas of John Montgomery Ward,
president of tho club.
Whllo no verification of this ru
mor could be obtained from either
Kllng or President Ward, Boston fans
havo noticed the frequent nbsonce
of Kllng's name from Boston box
scores during tho past few weeks and
have wondorod what tho trouble wns.
Ilarlden and dowdy have donnod the
big mitt In tho majority of contests
of late, although Kllng Is In condition
to play his UBual game of ball.
Callahan Has Oddities.
Manager Callahnn, of tho White
Sox, llko all great men, has his oddi
ties. One of them nas to do with Shibe
Park, tho homo lot of tho Athletics.
Jimmy looks upon Connie Mack aa the
real foundor of tho Amorlcan leaguo
In Philadelphia.
TJia Bhltcs, he says, didn't Invest
their monoy until It was plain tho club
was suro to be a winner. Therofore
Jimmy Insists on calling tho park
"Mnck Park."
A Philadelphia baseball writer be
sought Cal for nn lntervlow one day
last season. Jimmy compiled, but lm
pobed it condition Hint tho Athletics'
park ho called "Mack Park" through
out tho Btory. Tho newspaper man
ngroed, and for once, nt least, Connie
got all the credit that Cal thought duo
him.
Illuminating Lead.
Thu lead for a recent Houston-Waco
gamo supplied by Sporting Editor
Jones of tho Wnco News, Is Illuminat
ing, especially to fans In Snn Antonio,
whoro they aro "waiting for tho Buffs
to break," and ovor In Beaumont,
where they call .lawn Henry's team
tho "Bluffs." It follows.
"Waco almost beat Houston today.
Tho only things that kept them from
it were lloso's tightness and the per
fect support given him nnd some two
haggers and threo-bnggers by White
man nnd Newman nnd well, anyway,
Waco only lacked nlno tnlllos of win
ning. Ono fan summed It up for the
whole crowd whon ho said, 'Let's not
play Houston any more.'"
Chase Divorce Suit.
Hnl Chase of the Yankees has'
brought suit against his pretty young
wife, Nelllo II. Chase, for divorce. The
couple had a romantic courtship while
Chnse was playing with Jersey City In
the summer of 1907. In her denial of
the charges mado Mrs. Chaso Bays her
husband's salary Is $8,000 a year and
he asks 1,000 counsel feos nnd 3Q0
a month.
George Rohe Released.
The release of George Rohe by Mo
bile marks for another chapter In the
changing fortunes of tho hero of the
world's series of 1900. Rohe, whorever
ho may go, will long be remembered as
the substitute put In for ttio series
who won it with his hitting.
jSvhltlPttdLjA
BETTING ON NATIONAL GAME
Repular Bookmaklng Establishments
Opened for Placing Wagers on
Outcome of Contests.
Tho gam biers and the bookmakers
havo at laal begun a real attack on
baseball. It was bad enough when
friends bet with each other as to the
outcome of games. Now, wo aro in
formed, regular bookmaklng establish
ments havo been opened. OddB are
posted, based on tho assumption of
certain pitchers working. Bets may
bo mndo on tho rosults of games, on
the result of tho lengue race, on tho
number of runs that will bo mado, or
on almost any event of tho game In
addition, tipsters havo begun to ply
their trado, offering to gtvo Inside In
formation, sure winners, etc.
Tho groat national gamo cannot
stand long under an Incubus of this
kind, says the Charleston News and
Courier. Onco let the gambling feat
ure predominate and all belief In the
honesty of tho games will at onco dis
appear. Any player who makes an er
ror at a critical tlmo will bo subjected
to tho charge that he has been bought.
Managers and all others connected offi
cially with the different teams will find
themselves in a most unpleasant situa
tion, pending the final ending of tho
sport as a national pastime.
Catcher Stephens of the Browns, Is
a coming star.
Pitcher Martin, formerly of tho Ath
letics, has been taken over to Balti
more. '
Brooklyn fans ore peeved over the
showing Bill Dahlen has made with
his team this year.
Vincent Campbell, formerly an un
certain and clumsy outfielder, has Im
proved marvelously.
The Pittsburg club has been cut to
22 players. Mickey Kellher and Harry
Gardnor were the last to go.
Thoro aro very few batters, who get
away with a bunt toward third base
whllo Herzog Is on the Job.
SnodgrasB not only plays tho Initial
bag In good Bhnpe, but Is nlso of as
sistance In steadying a pitcher.
Del Hownrdi ox-manager of the
Louisvlllo club.jnow with St. Paul, has
boon re-clected?Mayor of Kennoy, 111.
By the way lie Is stealing bases It
doesn't look ns If Sam Crawford of
tho Tigers Is slowing down this yonr.
Joe Wood aqd Walter Johnson aro
having a close race to see which can
win the most games In the American
league.
McGraw put ievery man on his pay
roll into tho Joko gamo ngntnst Boston,
which tho leaders woo by a score of
21 to 12.
Despite tho fioor showing of tho
Brooklyn Dodgers, Jake Daubert con-
II1IUUO IU BIllllUi 1U Ull Ut'llUi UUUIlla Ul
the game.
It Is the opinion of many that Chick
Gandll provided tho balance necessary
to r.nko Washington a pennant-contending
club, i
Ed WalBh is .fast losing his title of
life-saver. Instead of doing the sav
ing act himself othors have had to be
sent to his rescue.
George Stovall seems to have found
the secret of putting life Into a ball
team. The Browns look like a bunch
of real ball players now.
George Rohe, tho former White Sox
third baseman and hero of tho world's
series of 1906, has been released by
tho Mobile Southern leaguo club.
William O'Rourko, father of Tim
O'Rourko, Bcout for the Boston Na
tionals, died recently In Chicago. The
dead man formerly played ball with
Ted SuNlvan and Charles Comtskey
on the Dubuque team In the early
80's.
The Danville franchise of the Vir
ginia league Is to be transferred to
Blueflelds, W. Va., provided that city
will put up a guarantco to finish tho
season, and thus the Virginia circuit
of eight clubs will be maintained.
Amcthe.
IkefelJ
PRAISE FOR "BIG SIX"
Joo Tinker Ridicules Idea Math
ewson Is Going Back.
Chicago 8hortatop Enthusiastically
Declares That Christy Is tha Great
est Pitcher In World Twlrler Lauds
Cub Infielder.
The arch batting enemy of Christy
Mathowson saw tho finishing slaugh
ter of tho Cubs through a crack In
tho center field fenco during tho ro
cont memorable series in Now York.
Ho had Just been ejected from tho
gamo.
"Say, Joe," was asked yes, it was
Tinker "do you think Matty Is going
back?"
"Behave!" ho said with a laugh.
"What's tho Idea of that question?"
"Everybody's asking It lately," was
explained.
"There'B your answer now," he re
plied, pointing to tho diamond and
tho whooping, happy crowd. "Any
tlmo a man can pitch nine strikes out
of ten thrown balls and retire the
sldo, you can bet your little bank roll
that ho Isn't going back very far.
Control llko that will win even after
his curve has gone."
When Mathowson performed his
feat of sending tho Cube to tho Junk-
shop in exactly four minutes tho
crowd gavo him a wonderful ovation.
Thore wero 15,000 raving baseball
bugs running around the town tho
next morning, and after that llttlo
affair at Coogan's Bluff, In which tho
Cubs bit tho dust, it would be un
healthy to discuss with any of them
tho question of Matty's prowess as
a pitcher.
Ames was taken out to substitute a
batter, nnd Matty wont in and cut
loose. He begnn by striking out
Downs and Miller. Tho sldo was out
en ten pitched balls, Lench rolling an
Joe Tinker.
iasy one to second. In the next in
ning Matty struck out Saler, using a
total of eight balls to rotiro tho threo
batters.
"No," added Joo Tinker, as ho
walked over to the clubhouse, "Matty
Isn't a dead one yet. If the New York
club over thought so, I wish they
would ship him to the Cubs."
Notwithstanding tho fact that Tin
ker has found Matty easier to hit
than any pltchor in tho league, he
enthusiastically declares tho big fel
low Is the greatest pitcher In the
world. "Show me a man who has
Christy Mathowson.
dono what ho has done in eleven
years, and I might take it back," said
Joe.
Just for fun the writer looked up
Mathowson.
"Whom do you consider the great
est batter In the world?" was aaked
of him.
"That's a hard one to answer," he
replied. "I have never Boen a better
natural hitter tban Chief Meyers.
Tho hardest man I have ever had
to pitch to, however, is Joe Tinker."
And thore you are. Here are two
men arch enemies at 4 o'clock and
members of a mutual admiration so
ciety at 7.
Profit In Baseball Poole.
Thero must be , tremendous profit
in baseball pools. In Philadelphia re
cently the police arrested three men
on the charge of being gamblers and
running a pool at the ball gamo. The
evldenco showed the men had been
taking In $1,800 dally and paying out
80.
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ISM "CBBBSV nT ..'xEfeJlK I SI
ffeaflk&
W hP97 179
Tho most scrupulous cleanliness Is
neodod for tho health and beauty of
tho feet, and ro dally bath and R
comfortable supply of stockings are
requlrod. The best resultB aro ob
tained by putting on a fresh pair of
stockings every day, and In caso of
profuso perspiration they should be
changed at least twice a day. If the
stockings aro washed out Immediate
ly upon being taken off, bIx pairs
would mnko an adequate summer sup
ply. Silk Is undoubtetdly tho .best
stocking mnterlal for hot weather, this
being cooler to the feet than cotton
and permitting the Bhoes to slip on
moro easily. Gauze cotton 1b the next
best thing in point of softness to tho
foot, and throe pairs of quite fine stock
ings in this material can bo had for
ono dollar. Lisle, even In tho finest
qualities, Is to a certain degreo rasp
ing to tho foot, causing often, besides,
a most disagreeable burning.
Women In the smart sot go to tho
pedlcuro for the removal of corns and
callouses, but these afflictions can be
treated at homo and there aro special
baths for softening the horny places
and for resting all tho feet. Ono is
mndo with ordinary washing soda
about a half cupful to a gallon of wa
tor this being for softening tho cal
louses preparatory to their removal
with a knife or file or pumlccstone,
for ull of theso tools ore used. A bath
with n pound of sea salt will harden
nnd strengthen the feet. Camphor Is
useful for massaging, thus reducing
swelling, whllo massaging tho feet
and ankles every night wRh olive oil,
will, as the beauty saying Is, keep
thom young. All care lavished upon
tho feet tends to keep them in good
condition, even If the work consists
only of a dainty polishing of the too
nails. When theso are neglected they
harden and coarsen, sometimes chang
ing tholr nature and shape entirely.
Before ministering to tormenting
corns, bunions and callouses the feet
must always be soaked In a softening
bath, after which they should bo
scrupulously dried at every point
particularly botween tho toes and
then powdered. A good and cooling
foot powder, by the way, is one of tho
Queries From "a Young Wife."
I am very interested In your page
and will be thankful to you for an
swering my questions.
I am going to give a linen shower
for a girl friend of mine and would
like to get a few suggestions on house
decoration.
I have a reception hall, living room,
dining room and music room. How
should I decorate each room, and
which will bo tho beBt for the brldo
to be In when the is receiving her
gifts? As I expect to have from forty
to fifty guests, I can not seat them
at tho table. Should cards of any
kind be used when passing the refresh
ments? What would be a pretty way In
cringing the gifts to tho brldo? I have
a little girl two years of ago, with long
golden curls, whom I thought could
help In this, or la cho too small? If
not, how should I havo her dressed?
Please excuse my many questions,
but I havo another one which has puz
j&lod mo.
When you have been Introduced to a
friend and when you or they aro ready
to part and they say, "I am glad I
met you," what Is the correct answer
tt glvo them? I hope you will havo
jriy answers In the paper soon.
A Young Wife.
You need no decoration save tho
flowers In soason, nnd It you have
potted plants place them where they
Ihow tho best Arrange tho flowers
Baby Accessory.
Infant washstand BetB recently Im
ported from Germany and arranged
upon small sized stands of white enam
eled Iron similar to those used in hos
pital wards aro of glazed surfaced
iroam-tlnted pottery fetchlngly deco
rated with Dutch babies In varlouB at
tltudos. Tho six pieces in these Bets
Include a novel wash basin of oblong
ihape and very unusual depth, and
this Is .divided Into two equal slsed
compartments, one for tho cold nnd
tho other for the tepid water. At
tached by a nickel chain to one arm
of the stand is a small thermometer
trith which to test the heat of the
warm water.
Right Way With Rugs.
The right way to lay down an
Oriental rug Is the Oriental way, with
the pile toward the light, becauso that
helps to bring out the beauty and
"bloom" of its coloring. An eastern
dealer, when ho sells a rug, sees that
the buyer shall get the play of light
and shade upon the pile. When a
rug comes home the buyer frequently
comnlalns that it has not the name
i
greatest comforts one can have in
summer, and thero Is scarcely a drag
store that does not keop several
brands of it A foot powder which
can also be used to advautaee on per
Bplrlng hands, and which Is very con
venient for gloves, Is mado after this
formula:
Phcnlc acid 10 grams
Alcohol 20 grams
Rtarch 200 grams
Florentine orris 160 grams
Kosence of violet 2 grams
DIbboIvo the ncld In alcohol; add
the violet essence, then tho starch and
orris root.
A special powder for perspiring feet
la mnde of ono ounce of alum, two
ounces of powdered orrlB root and five
ounces of rice powder. Where tho
perspiration has an unpleasant odor,
howover, a powder with lycopodlum is
better than any other, and such sorts
aro kept at all drug storos of any size,
Hub condition being recognized hm
something of a disease.
After tho bath, attend to tho corns
or callouses at once, trimming the
nails only as often as Is needed. They
should bo cut square across nnd left
a llttlo longer than the flesh. If thero
aro soft corns, several foot baths a
day aro needed, also larger shoes, and
In extreme cases It may bo necessary
to place l's of absorbent cotton wet
with Bor- healing lotion or salvo be
tween t'e toes. For relief from blis
ter? 'ho excessive pain of corns and
other callosities, this slmplo pomade
Is highly recommended:
Melted mutton tallow 1H ounces
Mugwort, freshly gathered and
bruised 3 drams
Mix thoroughly and rub the whole
foot with It, massaging It well Into
tho skin.
A good bunion lotion Is mnde of two
drams each of carbolic acid, glycerin
and tincture of iodine.
Flatfoot is a condition much recogv
nlzed Just now, and In severe cases
It Is as doformlng as lemeness. It Is
not always recognizable at first, only
tho pain nnd difficulty In walking be
ing perceptible; but after a whllo tho
arch of the foot breaks down and then
tho beauty of It Is gone. So when
feeling a definite pain In tho Instep
It Is wise to wear strong-solod shoes
with a stiff spring In tho instep, as
these will counteract tho weak ten
dency of the arch. Inner soles with
high arches are also sold for the pur
pose, whllo doctors recommended foot
exercises for strengthening the mUB
cles of tho arch and Its supports.
But, to go back to the moro com
fort of summer tlmo, the simple things
ono may do to have mora ease with
feet whose only falling, maybe, comes
with hot weather, extremejleanllncas
and proper dressing are the things of
vital Importance. All exercise upon
the feet, too, will improve their con
dition and beauty, while the mere heat
of the hands, while massaging with
somo unguent or other, will be an Im
mediate relief to strained and tired
muscles.
simply, In vases, bowls and baskets;
place them on the mantels, In front of
fireplaces, on the piano and on the
porches. I should say that the living
room would be the beat placo for tho
brldo and the guests, as It Is doubt
less the largest. You do not need
place cards unless you seat the guests
at small tables and servo all at once.
I am afraid tho little two-year-old will
bo too young to assist. When you
wish to reply to the remark men
tioned, Just say, "I am suro tho pleas
ure Is mutual; I'm glad I mot you,
too.". There are no sot phrases for
certain occasions; Just be your own
natural self. Perhaps you could placo
all the parcels in a flower and rib
boned tie basket and let the wee
daughter drag it In by whlto ribbons to
tho bride-elect.
For a Lawn Party.
Will you suggest something enter
taining for a lawn party for boys and
glrlB between the ages of twelve and
fifteen? Our club of seven wishes to
entertain as many boys. The decora
tions are pink and green; flower, pink
carnation. We have small funds to
work with, but will be over so much
obllgod for any help. Secretary.
I am sure you can arrango a beauti
ful time. Have the ice cream in pink
and green, with small cakes frosted
In tho same colors. Give each one a
pink carnation to wear. Then have a
match game of croquet, and If you
aro very good, won't "mother" sco to
having a prize ready for the winners?
Perhaps you have a tennis court; if
bo, a game could be arranged. All out
door sports are In favor, Including
the good old gamo of archery.
Soup Course at Dinner.
I have the soup course In a "prog
ressive" dinner party. Kindly toll me
If soup Is tho only thing Included In
this course or If celery, olives or bread
Is served with It? A Reader.
Servo wafors or bread sticks or the
little dinner biscuit with tho soup, also
olives, radUhes and celery If you can
get It small and tender.
MME. MERRI.
depth of coloring as when ho or she
was shown It In the shop. Shift the
rug's position 1. e., with tho pile to
ward tho light and the defect will
bo remedle
Apropos of Oriental rugs, It may be
told that the successful way to clean
ono Is to wash It, a square foot at a
time, with a soft brush and olive oil
soap; then to rinse off tho soap, first
with clear warm water, and then' clear
cold, and lastly, to rub It Boftly until
it is quite dry with a cloth.
Advantage In Flat Brims,
Flat brims hav not been readily
thrown from their pinnacle of popular
ity, and women past their first youth
gladly accept the discretion of their
shelter, for the brim which upturns
from th face is too candid. The mid
dle way of brim upturned from the
brow to the back of the hoad at ono
side should bo given the preference,
and, by the bye, these have been,
speedily of the eloct, and they lend
themselves either to an outlining of
flat wings, or ospry, or a clump
flowers.
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