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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1910)
V When die Teachers Vint Washington f iU mi up ■* y A**D W VjHINGTOX riaa U «ti» Mdwn tnna B «|___ w*t_ Tbfj *r w t m*e ys t» ■*» <«* «f tie (Vvriaat »e*» Easse*- we* and niat ttej V*1 evitM wwti »m£ tVf t» t» tie VMtr Hoar, rod If Vj an toftj fM a t^ajve c# a Stand tiey > at.: *<* »>* >'aaa— IU fee AH iw lave :® *<■ . u a l> ka> BtntKT M . >Ute )OV ' * eS.- 05* *ie *rv retar; *>tn %»ee ’%~a %«*e nl — and an *Stars> Str Cmni aril we if re ~ Bt ca Si* ieM ~1 trie Me ton* aed *»iie~ ye® r■» clad t® et | ■ {**-*-*. Hie it. opioeing « nice, kind old I ku Mr Minin some faults, but h« ir»e* to make kit hearers believe that hr ftl half as bad as be has been IstMid CVrk John Walker of the senata (Sets la on this. too. He tells th« •eachrrs about everything of Interest ta the capital He had MO New namp shire beauties in one party recently. He tooh them into the rooms of the Qwrtrt of Columbia committee. This room is where the senate branch of the Washington council sits." he said Here are considered the Improvements, the changes, It ■ laws and the ordinance* of the city of Washington Uwk there at the pic ture of the lake station, which, hesrrfsl and imposing, greeted you 'ben yea came to Washington, it lent * hhe a Hassle temple of old. in stend of the terminal of a thousand ir»as Mere is a map of the district, showing the magnificent plan upon watch the city was conceived by L'thiut Tb-n. to*, behold the panorama of he tariew of Portsmouth, m oar be »i-d Nrw Han>]tshire. with Its splen n'd wa»; yard. :ts picturesque islands !ttd wooded slopes This picture Is Senator (Klinger's pride. Just as tbt uawiih s the pride of ail the peo> pie ef New Hampshire " How a Secretary Was Made Miserable vcRcruna *• take »» afeat tfer <J tkU Tfee fMri'—H TV wwiri^ caret ally «V art., t® Vln i :fe*-arooi ttu «aa a f*-*eta- t< tfee re*» lcsare»Jg» TV® —ewtary «*> paatv la to k—yal <hM®a He mUa i cadet -**»d tt. He treated h» tfei-f with --•artLrd nwm Ice *►»•«! daft He inCM IV waranx w h «zc fee fead •Hi kM Vbd •• Hat oar £‘>rtmn v rfeaarea e|«« a *p«aj< of 'b*-ui ta fee fealt of (fee *wiw o*k* builc.ac ttov afeaat fc*" tferj tlurruje-tf »Jm» afeom *t ®:d rportT" Tfee wafeaMty •em'jfj save tVa •t ka^felf took 1 t*«» to say. bv declared. » > BJ.W Ud E14TCb«4 eo*« ,tr onto h .f ds»* • <w. cal ha» doM It oto baS to moll T»* j»rt that the tUad chaplain of ‘he ktmt* takes ua the pnxmiiEka *"« • tome* of austerity and soicta »’ty lor a moment or two each day at eoo« Just a lorn minutes Wort t*e boor id i: is r* ached mv Henry \ C<*u4ea t> ltd into the chamber by - P*** The chaplain feels his may mjth fcis case, as the boy guide- him. He arts quietly till the speaker an uouiices t hat the chaplain n ill offer jnmyer There Is a silence while the minis lei's iow as raised ii supplies te» As soon as be is done the page fo>F' tors ard and the chaplain taps t-i* *ay oat of the chamber again. The tjmiet that had for a little fallen over •be states me* u quickly dissipated as ’he tdll begins to grind. Says Congressman Ho a land: 'Whet t"anm»n got ti considering vh»t the house had done m hen it oust | ed t-.itr trout the rules committee ha '•*-d th s s’or* A man bad been run over by a train An employe wired that ‘:ts htac and both legs bad been ' cat off Later he sent another wire: %cr>d. nt i.ot as had as retorted Year husband s legs were not cut off * " How Few Drinks Change a Man’s Mood S JfcVTOK VAKXKK of Mi MJan m: • to art a dinner *kat iu . • re* siwt IV H*puMiraQ at nutearoo r<w*tl| He hem Mre4w>4 at « a «• t*nsnfc Urt r»!Vf aweary thmx» had been •aM Uni h>m Hhivm kroughs he alary w hi* mind he d do t say I 1‘wUMf it no* that i*I:u4urtk« I >• a or-atera <un there was a *.ila«r druakard aa.d the aeaator i I tut it tHl a a'ory about fc.m to t»4rate »hat a ctunee io a tuan * t .mU Uriah may make TU» drunk «'d »at often tuder the care of tn« tillage doctor The doctor VrkM to ' moor to Tclu The drunkard met Ua u the «tr*« to the snorting be «<r* ho had had a drink * * lieitv. doc." he raid ‘tad*r»tan4 ) rm'n- cut ax to Tna h'tfl. I re got a h-r o, t there by the name of 1’i.I 11 you !« BjU jou tel1 him that ’ y c: ojoi are roitt-a this year Stock .» ir Lad shape My wife needs | clothe* and the bids are nearly naked. ■ L- a little loose change that he dm t tu •-J tell him to send it along. ; il pay it Luck The doctor said he ao ,;d convey the Message to Bill If he chanced to meet that person An hour later, when he had had two dr nks. ’he drunkard met the dor‘or ::giin ‘Hello, doc. be said, understand you're going to Texas. 1'*** got a btother out ihere by tha name of Bill If you see Bill tell him I ra getting along ail right.. Crops are :a:r Stock not so bad. Kids gettin' .long ail right So is the old woman. II you see Bill, tell him I don t teed any help Two hours after this, when t; a ' Irunka.d had had several more drinks, b*- met the coctor agaiu. ‘Hello, doc.- • -aid H- drunkard, ‘understand you're going to Texas, and so forth ‘If you 1**11 »H! hint I was never in better shape, f'rops are fine Stock fat and sa'*J fhiallr on Easy street. Tell ,;!l >f ?oti see bira. that 1 11 send him otue money it he's up against it.' “ Story of a Beggar and Congressman AsOITHKUN enwrr»9ias cu ■ atk*»c loa*r< hrswilnmi ai» tram (kt ia Washington lie noticed a anra asd rbably Iran -retag Wa rlos*:*. V. b» n tbe cun (ffittoa na<M 'be kkabb; use tbe ■after balled Ida To» are a eoUnc rm. rtr.“ be «4. "I caa see that May I apeak *• »«■ • taoaxratr" Tbe nacrtMOU o'-ligiLc.r atoned "I a* a codec* as*, too." said tbe stranger “Hal I am down on tuf lark. I am nBered a positron. but I Ufttl got |«d enough clothes to sraept U I tbought fmssibW you nmM beIp me temporarily I vill pay roa back as aooa aa I set on m t teat” I kata t da an' thins **»c toe congressman. "*!l. could you let lue have a dol- j lar? I am hungry." The c rigreesman quickened hij waik •'A quarter? Please. Just a quar ter” "So I g- ess not." said the con gressman The stranger stopped and the con gressman moved away Then this was sent alter him: -Say. you haven't got a cigarette paper, have you?" This is pretty bad. hut we tell it because it Is going the rounds. Itodenkerg has gone into buslress." said I lari hold t of SL Louis, addressing Chapman ar.d McKinney of Illinois. “The dog business.'' Bartholdi add ed. "lie's got a new dog. He calls hint Hardware.” “Why such a name?" asked the other congressmen. “When the grocery boy kicked at the dog this morning tne dog made a boil for the door." mas Bartholdi's un blushing answer -HEAL LONG-LIVED THINGS Kftwt IMU tunmoii‘1 Reflections •a tM Umh That May Be Ijnrae* Fr» A«e u oU peOratu. veil am la tran out 'u the course of years. What re mains steadily present to ihe eye of !he retired veteran in his hermitage. • hat still n inisters to his content, what still quickens bis old honest heart—these are “the real long-lived things"—that Whitman tells us to preier Where youth agrees with age. not where they differ, wisdom dies, and it is when the young disciple finds his heart to beat in tune with hia gray bearded teacher’s that a lesson may be learned.—Robert Louis Ste PALATIAL MUSEUM Or THE SEA ■H?' jpS?1'' ESPIVBKE^ if, 11 i SgX..';. II MO.VTK CARLO- Tif magnificent Oceanographical museum estab lished by Prince Albert ot Monaco ami which was brfva ten year* apo. has just been formally opened Rising trorn the sea-girt cliffs, it is. as regards construction and equipment, the ir.-.isi extensive marine museum in the world and adds another picturesque feature to the beautiful landscape of Monte Carlo. Prince Albert has been an explorer and student of sea life from his youth, and his researches base vastly advanced the sciences of oceanography and marine biology The new museum houses his immense collection TALE OF NEW YORK Rat Dweller Eats in New York; Sleeps in Yonkers. One-Hatf in Great Metropolis: Other Half in Suburbs—Fire Depart ments Refuse to Assume Juris diction Over Building. New York.—"A Tsle of Two Cities” is the title that best describes the con dition of affairs in the five flat houses owned by Thomas Doyle at Two Hun dred and Fortieth street and McLean avenue Half in New York and half in Y'oukers. these are the buildings which are worrying the building departments of both cities. It is alleged that the houses lack fire exit facilities, and be cause of the fact that neither of the departments is sure of its Jurisdiction the property is temporarily immune from municipal interference. Officials of the Y'onkers fire and building departments have inspected the premises, and it is understood they will confer with Mayor Gaynor for the purpose of settling the matter. The Yonkers firemen say that in case the building takes fire they are willing to extinguish their half, but they would hate to interfere with the pleasure of their New York comrades. All such persons as happened to be on the Yonkers end of the building would have the freedom of the Yonk ers ladders extended to them, but those who were in the New York part would have to make high dives or wait 'or their own fire department. But the official tangle caused by the location of the buildings isn't a cir cumstance to the confusion among the tenants. Just imagine having your family scattered all over two cities! The baby in Yonkers crying for its mother in New York, papa in New York yelling his head ofT to find out if dinner is ready in Yonkers, and mamma inquiring of papa to Know when he is coming from New York to help her take the ice off the dumb waiter in Yonkers. “It surely is a remarkable state of afTairs," said one woman. “The houses are so constructed that the parlors are in New York and the kitchens in Yonkers, while the city line passes right through the center of the dining room. How would you like to wake up in New York and have to go to Yonkers for your breakfast every morning? You sit down on the New York side of the table and have to get up and cross over into Yonkers to Ret the salt or pepper unless some one , hands It to you. Just think of reach- * ing into another city to get the hut- | ter " “I suppose you go to New York every day.” was suggested “All but Mondays and Saturdays. On Monday l bathe the clothes and on ! Saturdays 1 bathe the children and | these days I spend in Yonkers. The i plan has many advantages, however, j It combines all the comforts of the city with the fresh air of the country. | When the children get run down l I chase them out to Yonkers and keep them there for a couple of hours. And another thing. When John and I have a disagreement he goes to New York and I go to Yonkers. He has a habit of eoming home on one runner and on such occasions he drops one shoe in New York and tosses the other into White Men Going to Hawaii Russians and Portuguese Are Begin ning to Replace Chinese and Japanese. I-os Angeles. Cal.—“Honolulu Is en couraging to the utmost immigration of whites to the islands.” said Antonio Perry, associate justice of the su preme court of Hawaii and former member of the board of education of the island. "The country Is succeeding to a de gree that is most satisfactory to the planters, for we find the white labor er is far superior to the Chinese and Japanese. The Russians have proved themselves especially adaptable to the work on the plantations. Five hun dred Russians arrived from Siberia four months ago and more than 800 Portu guese were brought from the Azores islands at about that time. In fact, we have an agent. C. L. Atkinson, re cently secretary of the territory, who makes his headquarters in Siberia, and before many years there will be great numbers of Russians settle permanent ly in the islands. We are no longer threatened with the yellow peril. “The educational system of the is lands is second to none in the United States. Considerable attention is paid to the development and care of the youth. We have a juvenile court con ducted in a similar manner to that of Colorado. The youths who are charged with wrong doing are sepa rated from the more hardened crim inals before and after they are tried and until they begin the service of the sentence imposed upon them. Fish Cure for Mental Ills Wanderer Gets Food from Water and Berry Bushes for Open Air Health Treatment. Mount Vernon, Va.—Dr. G. E. Tuck er, 70 years old, has cured him self of mental and physical ailments with two months of open air life, and a diet consisting chiefly of fish, caught by himself, and wild berries which he picked. While his relatives and friends sought him, fearing that some harm bad befallen him. Dr. Tucker lived in the wooded portion of southern Illi nois. ranging as far east as the Wa bash river. Dr. Tucker lives in Woodlawn, a vil lage seven miles west of here. He suf fered from mental derangement, and when he left his home suddenly last June, relatives feared he would be un able to care for himself. The searchers looked in the wrong direction. While they tried to learn whether Dr. Tucker had taken a train for St. i^ouls or Chicago, the missing man was walking through the county seat east of here. besides a slight lameness. Dr. Tuck er was so stout that his friends did not believe they would And him trav eling on foot But he found walking good and fishing better, and made his way leisurely along streams and coun try roads to the Wabash river. Then, living In the same manner, he retraced his steps to Flora, 111. There a friend saw him a few days ago, and persuaded him to get on a train and go home. He was thin but cheerful, and seem ingly in better health than for many years, and his mind seemed perfectly clear. He says his novel vacation has cured him. From the way in which most ro mantic runaway marriages turn out. there appears to be nothing like a love match for lighting the flame of hatred. for St. touts or Chicago, the missing man was walking through the county seat east of here. besides a slight lameness. Dr. Tuck er was so stout that his friends did ! not believe they would find him trav | eling on foot But he found walking : good and fishing better, and made his way leisurely along streams and coun | try roads to the Wabash river. Then, living in the same manner, he . retraced his steps to Flora, 111. There ; a friend saw him a few days ago, and ' persuaded him to get on a train and j go home. He was thin but cheerful, and seem ingly In better health than for many years, and his mind seemed perfectly clear. He says his novel vacation has cured him. From the way In which most ro mantic runaway marriages turn out there appears to be nothing like a lore match for lighting the flame of hatred. , H<‘ llOKS (tv same thing *, I ili» rest V\' his duds «nd the uni ts we have to tramp all ov*r two dtle. collecting th-'m" "Which fnJ does th» Ishdlord col | '.cct from?” "VYe fooled him for a Ion* time When he came In by the New Yortt end we user! to flock over Into Yonk ers and vice vers.i, hut now he comes In and straddles\ the line until we come across '* There Is a combination butcher market and grocery on the ground ! floor of the corner building. The meat department Is in New York and the cash register is la Yonkers and when • * customer buys a pig's fender or a steak he has to walk across the city line to ring the bell. "The largest part of my store 1s In N'ew York." said the butcher. "t«ut tbe largest part of my trade Is In Ycnkera tea. It's a strange situation It win be Interesting If anybody ever drops dead on tbe city line They'll have to slice him up to satisfy the undertakers on both sides of the line." AFRICAN JUNGLE AT A BALL Yeung Society Men Masquerading as Fierce Wild Animals Hunted by Fair Debutantes. Chicago.--The African Jungle, with society men masquerading as fierce wild animals, debutantes with glided guns, and Mr. Koosevelt himself Im personated by Jack Wintert'othsm. constituted the must neve! and attrae •Ive figure of the cotillion given by Mrs. James U Houghteling and Mrs. Merman R Cutler for their daughters Miss lath* Houghteling ami Miss Marion ttutler, at the l-a Salle hotel. The Jungle figure opened with tbe appearattee of Kenneth Goodman, wearing an elephant's head, at the west end of the ballroom. Me was stalked for a while by Jaek Winter Rdham. as Roosevelt Then the other animals came on the scene, one. by one. and the debutantes with their gilded guns came from the east end. Slowly the Jungle was lowered until only the animal heads could be seen, and each girl shot a head for a part ner. Another attractive figure was the Yeung I-ochlnvar fig-are. At the west end of the ballroom two Scottish bag pipers appeared, followed by eight young men In clerical garb. Klght girls in bridal array came on with eight bridegrooms In Scotch plaids and kilts. Then the sound of gallop ing horses were heard in the distance, coming quickly nearer and louder, un til the eight young Loehtnvnrs gal loped on the scene on hobby horses and carried off the eight brides. An effective figure was made by dancing through a ten-foot arch, stand ing catacornered in the middle of the room, and lighted with several hun dred tiny electric lights, while the rest of the room was in darkness. The Japanese umbrella figure was danced with its accompanying rain, thunder and lightning. In another figure the room suddenly darkened w hile the orchestra played "I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark." and 50 heroic young men danced out and took as many frightened maidens home. In the flower figure eight sedan chairs covered with flowers. In each of which was a young woman carrying a basket of flowers, were carried in by men with cocked hats and gay colored sashes, and accompanied by men with fans, throwing flowers, and as the figure progressed they all threw flowers. “I am not much of a booster.*' said Judge Perry, “but perhaps it would not be out of the way to say that Honolulu is flooded with visitors, and ) as a consequence is building up a great tourist trade that in point ®f annual revenue is becoming an impor tant figure with her. The trade, how ever, is greatly impaired because of the lack of steamer accommodations, and the coastwise law passed by con gress. which prohibits carrying a pas senger from one city to another. The Philippines have had this law sus- j pended. We are asking congress tc : suspend the operation of this act for ; a limited time until ships can be built I to carry the trade.” What Is Wine? Washington.—The question pract! cally of “what is wine?" is to be ju dicially determined. Arrangements have been made by Mr. Cabell, the commissioner of internal revenue, and prominent wine manufacturers for the institution in the United States cir cuit court at Cincinnati of a friendly j suit to obtain a decisiou whether a product produced by them and used largely in the making of various kinds of wines is liable to taxation under the internal revenue laws. Wine is free of tax under the law,' so that the decision will be awaited with much interest by manufacturers throughout the country. Many a man is obliged to contest ; his wife's will long before she Is dead. ONE PEARL WORTH $200,000 That Is the Estimate Made on a wij Gem Just Imported—Purchaser Is Unknown. New York.—One of the largest pearls ever imported into the United States was received at the appraiser's warehouse and. turned over to Michael Nathan for examination. The pearl is pear-shaped, and. al though no official figures were given out, it is said to weigh more than anj similar ornament brought Into thi» | country In many years. The pearl is said to have been ap praised for a value of about |100,000 The duty on pearls in their nature state is ten per cent., which wouk bring the cost of this one to aboui $165,000. The pearl Is Intended for a pendan; and at the appraisers' warehouse i was reported that the purchase pric« would be close to $200,000. The aj. praiser of the port would give no is formation regarding for whom it era. brought into the United States. PROPER TRAINING OF THE CHILDREN Just What IS Meant by ttfc' Phrase So Often Meant, “Old Fashioned/* I - REALLY NO MYSTERY AT ALL — • Simply the Result of Having Enjoyed the Sweet Confidence of a Good and Sensible Mother—Proper Character Foundation la Everything. — “'Vhat Is an old-fashioned child'” : is a phrase often hoard, and vet it la ; one that la not easily defined. (Vmtag down to the hard iwnel lan guage. as you might say. what does It ' meanf That the boy or iclri Is quaint In looks aloue. or has some quality of sidrit or manner that recalls the tradi tion* of another agef |s the laddie or lassie only externally like the quaint bandbox or embroidered shawl that has teen put away these 50 year*’ Or are the heart and mind too old-fash ioned. and what make* them so In this traceless, racing, new tangled age* l have put my old fashioned little friend under the microscope and found out the sow. They are two in num i**r * bo.' and girl, and the owly well brought up ehl 4ren l know And this is the secret the old fi-shioned chi d has Imbibed the tight traditions with Its host food. and the hud has straight along been pruned of all the thorns hy wisest guardians- It has lived in the sweet confidence of a gvwwl and sensible mother, boon taught that truth is more .vrK'hvws than falsehood. that consideration foe others is the first requirement for true politeness, that slang Is vulgar, and untidiness of the tody a danger to the soul, The old-fashioned child learns the right word instead of the wrong with Its first utterances, and is taught to thsnk and act from the beginning as a lady or gentleman would, and. so framed as it Is by the loud-voiced hoy dens and hoodlums of the day. It Is old-fashioned It is impossible ;o consider the po iite training of a child without ta kins: its morai nature into considera tion. and in order to untold ths sweet ly the mother must strive, while the child is still in amis, to gain its en tire confidence. The happiest men and women are those who have had happy childhoods, and this is impossible without the complete sympathy and understanding of the mother. The mother of Catharine, one of my old fashioned little friends, said quaintly when she heard the lies the grown ups eternally teU children: "Why. I \ would have been afraid to tell Cathy a fib when she was three months old!” There is a good point for all mothers to reflect upon; be afraid to tell your child a lie lest you are found out and punished in the way life pun ishes. Little by little Catherine's child eyes have opened to the great truths of nature, and knowing that simple statements of facts knock down a.1 the walls that make ugly mystery, mother said, sensibly: "Yes, dear, that's true, but it's this wav.” whea Miss Cathy went to her with the won derful tales heard at school of stork end cabbage plants. But the story the ! mother tells is too radiant to hurt, and th? little daughter only loves her the better for it and all her physical and | spiritual fc< ing is bulwarked forever , against the wrong moral influence. So don't be afraid to tell your child, boy or girl, the truth as to the gran deurs of nature when the time comen fer It, but make them grandeurs, atm j not ugly mysteries which you can'j 1 possibly hear until you have grown ; , up. tVtlir.* »h* troth o-h*n it j nr«vs**ry ho hrt» tl, '*h«h*wr « i w m, 1* nts'ut th* hwi »y*;v» y J i rip stnr a K>y or «trl for fcshttr* h * : t»i*T <>n IVskto*. « lwj« thorn so ; an4 »hol**o*no now hy nipptns on | »\s‘;y in tlHh (hk). So tine oh*-fash or * chtM ~on» tine n'ellhrowsfct-opvhiM ; hs* MMhor ohnptor t» hi* or ^ | irolninjr —tine on* * hK-h tolls n«Vs )*6»t simply of natural thins*. amd liAvrs mi h»phol» for thr » rws k son Prow lll-twt, ptssooKhmi tin I1 ctfinriN who haw ttoror known tl hoi)' honoRts of thr mother's trust *t s.- rntMthy Another wlrteh n» not <;s, toothed mx'i> In the beck *f etlvjiw* ts the one of physical cleanliness. U ft ta Impossible to be clean wNMn OS di'ty without nulto Impossible to t a lady or gentleman nlth huger na: tn mourning and little Mrs ait ht ready for the gro* tag of swn Mods. The *irl or hoy. then. who i no* brought up to love cteaRtievs text to godliness has small chance e social ww either now ar later o* for thorn ts no greacor handicap h> chvMtsh peace and pleasure than to b livbM a -dirty’* oh I hi hy oat's schoo. ms to*. With the Ro»er plot In th ears. and the nails in tuourttlps, th< ftt est dross nr suit l* » hollow mook ♦rj ffeo child has only beerv'ned th. stidle i* of paltto society, and not Its *uh*ta*e* Many other things of cwatly tttK'.ng natvre stamp the property brought vd r.;ih}, hut as they are too eon; vrv. s to meatier at length hft mo ewphasue the fuudataoutai ««altth-» required lit* well bred child Is soft-voiced. n;odest and tendeeheartx * It re spects the vO'KHa of aiders. It ts com ssdetste of all the «M and for person* la Interior ivxsltfon It accepts and adore* outer dr**»~ think* little fir deed about dree*. unless th* thuta concents neatness. It honors Us father and mother and all otkor per sons tn authority oxer It. It « a is* la matters that concern the welfare of Us tvdy and seat and yet as chaste ;a spirit as a little Sewer Aa4 how ts alt this to te accom plished* Ry the aredher leax-n* no stt ne unturned to win her child* cor IWence; hy both parents being troth N with It ta all matters; hy their set t'-ns forth with eeery hoar, ta word and deed, only such Meats as w;U ea •obi* the imitating hale «ni»d and tody. ‘Vr fey day the parrots attest say to themselves. "I am t raising a heart iM SO«*> Which belor.* to !Wff,j*!nfS *ftd to the great thing which I M wk I mws tf tcoi, good io' self. tor their sakes** l.« the mammies and daddies. thro, took first to tbfir own motes in tit* way of spiritual «c«J polite conduce and heaven. or the blessed l'rovidaae* that stands for It, will take oare of the nicely trained tittle kiddle that the world calls old-fashioned (ft*?$***. WALKING COSTUME OF BROWN Coarse-Grained Ser^e Probably tbo Best Material to Be Used for its Development. Coarse-grained serge Is chosen for this smart costume, ar.d the color Is cigar-brown The skirt Is a plain well gored walking shape, ar.d the long, semi-fitting coat is single-breasted, atal has a roll collar taken to the waist; It is daintily braided, the cuffs of th» short sleeves being braided to match. Heavy cord trimmings are arranged be low the fastening, also on the hips. Hat of silk lim'd with panne and trimmed with a wreath of flowers and a feather mount. Materials required; Seven yards cloth 4$ inches wide, two doten yards braid, four cord ornaments, seven yards silk for lining coat. Chantilly lace is once again la fashion. Chantecler Effects THE Chantecler craze is manifested in all the accessories that can be thought of. Here are buttons, a hat pin, a bag and a collar which add to the collection of novelties. The bag , is of black velvet with Chantecle* i painted on it in soft colors. The lar is tine net lace and the button and hatpin are fashioned in gold enamel In colors. GO THROUGH TRINKET BOX Fashion’s Constant Changes Bring Back Into Favor Ornaments Long Since Discarded. Old paste buttons, or the Jeweled and jet ornaments of an earlier day can be utilized for pins that tt would be impossible to duplicate, yet will adorn any big hat. For the Summer Bedroom. Rureau sets and cushion covers for the rejuvenation of the summer bed room are made of lawn embroidered in a combination of eyelet and blind design, done in all white or in pale tints; of fancy huckaback toweling of outlined clover design; of plain white cotton rep with color scalloped edges and of striped wash silk bordered with coarse Russian lace. For the college boy's room bureau sets and chair cushion covers are made of khaki or monk's cloth in Indian colors, and put together by means of brass eyelets laced with soft leather thongs. Shirred Puffs Again. The little shirred puffs that were so much used a few seasons ago are back again and the fabric covered cords which prevailed last year are again be ing used in braid pattens. Bands of knife plaiting of the gown fabric, stitched at both sides, are also seen. J What woman has not in her posses sion a box full of trinkets that through breakage or changing fashions is counted as debris? Do not be tempted to turn out those cast oft treasures for in new forms they often make you envied among women. Suppose there are huge cameo ear rings or cuff buttons such as no self respecting damsel would be seen In. Join the two of them with a bar or close double chain of gold, put a long pin at the back and you have a stun ning ornament to be worn as a veil pin or ornament on the low cut frock. The massive rings, and scarf pins nf the early Victorian period are not -o hideous as we think If turned into nat pin heads. Portions of earrings nay be used in the same way. and one tlrl has converted the jeweled and based cases of a huge old fashioned A-atch into two stunning hat pins.