I
1 _
X)icfc 2lbtetlung ift fiir bte
^ :i 5amilien«liebcr, n>eld?e am
liebftcn I>eutfd? lefcn.
J _ __-_ .
j $om cdiauulabc
3c? curofliiiidicu
^olfcrfricfic?.
Zar crfie 3abr bc§ italienifdicn
ttrieger tft 311 Cfitbc. 3n otalien t’i
bcr Jinnjdi bcr iBegciftcruug langft
ccrflogcn unb bat bent (Scfiibl bcr
binereu Gntidufdjung Siaum gc*
uiadjt.
Jim (inbe filial 1915 brad) gialien
bar iBiinbnir mit ben ^entraiindd)
teit 1111b erfiarte Zcuerntd) ben
Mncfl.
Jialb barauf lnarcu bic italicni*
;d)cn Zruppcit,, in bcr 3iid)tnng auf
y ineii unb Zrient" mnrjdjicrt. Zic
■r allgcmeine militdrifdje situation
DGttc bit oiterreidnid) * uugarifdie
Cberitc J£>eere3leitung 3U bem lint*
jdjhti) ccraitlafd, biL> Jiertetbtgnngr
, r lime forooi)! an bcr fubtiroier Oiren
I 3c tcie am 3101130 jurucfguneluneu.
kr3 joiliter, bic blutigeu sdjladjteu an
bcr lettercn grout. Critic nad) ocr
anberen unb jebe fii* bic Jlugreifer
blutigcr air* bic ccrticrgcbcnbc. iHir
lid) bic rtalicnifctje Z neuiiDfratt col
iig cridjbpfte in bem SSerfud), burd)
entente Slngriffc. burd] cine gem*
icirfnng gtcerfr tentlaimng, bcr fran
jbiifcqen ^ebrangnir oei Ulerbun 3U
•£ilfc 311 fommen.
Jinn finb bie braccn ‘Berteibiger
00m 3101130 unb com macaroni'
plateau ini sturmteetter liber ben
geinb gefontmen. Zer 3abrertag
bcr itniieinid)cn Mriegrcrflhrung
ioirb bcgrii;;t con ben j^urro . (rlieit*
unb ,iicto - Jiuren bcr in J'emegung
gefommenen Hliaifen unb mit bem
Zonner aur be elieruen sdilimben
ailer .Maliber. „Zie ouerrcidndiid;
mtgarifdje Jlrtillene ailer Mmiber
unb alicr Sieidrircite, init bem ll'lon
itern con 305 lUliIlintctcr*Weidiiiecii
oorberridjenb. Ijaben," fo fagt Jiom,
..bie sdiladjtfrout iicnd;en bcr Crtfd)
.mb bcr i'enta in ein 3nfcrua ccr
roaubclt." Binnen furier 3eit icirb
oar trcubriicbigc 3talien aur cigenein
Iffobeu unt iein meben fdmprni miif*
fen.
iieic grosc ouerreirimdi * ungari
yj ‘Ac TiienitDe boite groci Poraue
•cttungcn. (frften§ bic Sidicrhcit,
baB bie galigifd) - buroroinifdje grout
gegen etroaige rnf'ifdje Porftofje bai
ten roiirbe. 3®citens, baft irgeub.
roeldie Ileberrafdiimg feitene iHttmn
niene ouC’gefdjlofien roar, Jladi bern
gutemmenbrud] ber lecten niffifd>en
Offcnfioc gegen bie gcnanulen gron
ten roar bic erforberiidie Bidieriieit
geronbrieiitet. Unb ber .^aiibi'leoer
irag, roeldjen Siutttnuten foeben mit
ben groei Diitteniiicbteit abgeictiiofien
nub roeldier bei ben 'JlUiiertcn fo bo
fee '-Pint gemadjt bat. bat bie A>al
tung bee Tonaufoitigrcidje ritr ben
gangeu rociteren perlauf bee Mriegce
fcftgelegt.
Tagu fam. baf; Teiterrcicb - Un
gam, uadi bent 'JlbfdihiB bee Palfati.
felbguge, 3cit erbieit, fid) fiir ben
entfdjeibenbeu Tdilag gegen gtalien
Dorgubereiten. .V'ente erit roirb bent
lid), roarum Salonifi non ben Per
biinbcicn ale mihtdrifd) ncbenfad)Iid)
beljaubelt roorbett ift. SJitt ber £er
fteUung ber Perbinbuitg mu ber
iiirfei unb ber Sidjerung biejer
Pcrbiubiingelinie roar ber ;froeef bee
'Palfanrclbjuge erfiiUt. iDioriiteu fid)
bic grangofen unb bic (inglanbcr,
unter Pcrgeroaltigung ber roiirc
ranitiii ©rtedjenlanbe, in Talontfi
ieitfetjeu. bie niilitcirtfdie £age am
'Paifau rourbe baburd) nidji gefibrt.
Tiefe Saloinfi - (rrpebttton foftet
ben 'JlUiiertcn taglidi cine fdjroeres
(V'^ib intb itur bie preftigefrage, bie
'■Peforgr.i* per .finer grocitcn „C^aIli
roli • Jlffdre", bitrrte fie nod) out
ubalfie feftbalten. Stud) bie (fin
ueUiing ber idampagne in Jllbanien
iuibct beitte ibre Srflaruug. Tae
^efdiicf tPalonaS roirb cuf ben ita
lieiiifdjen cd)laribttelbern entfdiieben
roerben.
giirbicfe Sampfe t'idj gu riiften,
bat Cefterreid) - Ungarn 3cit gcliabt.
Taf; bic Cffcnfitoe gegen gtalien ge
rabc nm bic .gahreeroenbe ber ita.
Iiemfdjcn firiegeerfldrung oegonnen.
bat cine moraltfdie Pebeutung: Tent
Pcrrater roirb 311 biefer Ttunbe feiti
Sotin.
iHndi gofut $nfl friegt je«{ 2lngft.
Xcpefcfjert au§ Jboltanb babcttgobit
^uQ aus ber Siube gebrad;t. G»
iieifef numiid) in biefen SJepefdjen.
bag bic £euifd)en eitte groge Cifen*
fine an ber belgiicben grant rtorberei
ten unb bag idgltd) groge intpticn
unb aJtunitionsaiige an bteffin Xcil
ber gront eintreffen. SBabrfdjeitt
itdi, fo rannen; fid) bic i'ritcu 311,
liabcit bie oerflirten 2eutfd)en e? irgt
and) auf (laljjs abgefeben. SKieoicI
Satires an bieiem Weriitfit if*, f ■„!
lien tnir natiirlid) nid)t fagen. ** giUi, j
aber fdieim tins getcig 3U fern; a am*. i
lid), bag bie Seutfdjeu igrcS Sieges
nor ^erbuit noUfommen ficber fein
miiffen. tnenn fie jefct jetton Sorberci
tnngen fiir einen SJoritog auf gala.;
trefien follten. 3u gonnen mare e»
, tatfddjltd) ben Sfriten, toenn fie jeyt
and) eimnal bageriftbc gaufle ju
fniiren befommen follten. Skrbicnt
fiaben fie e§ mebr nod) alf ibrv affi.
ierten greunbe. ©in Wufatmen tour
bo burdi bio gaiijo 29eli jicljc;;. mcim
e? boit bentfcbcu Truppen goltngon
iolite, bieje fieriiurergcfunmu'ue
ikmbe in? Dfleer 311 jageu.
£>eud)elei.
Tie cngliftfce Aegiernng bat bent
antcrifaniftboit floten Streuj ba? Jiu
geftanbui? gentadn, baB c? Arjiieien
unb tBcrbanbftoffc nad) Teutfdilatib
fenben barf, menu bio Sadjeit bireft
an .'pofpitdier gefdjidi morben, bio
rout amerifanifdjen floten Streu«
oiitgondjtct finb unb au?fd)licf;lid)
untor bor Stontrolle be? atnorifatti
id)cn floten Shrcaje? ftenon. Ta jeigt
fid) mieber bio oitglifdjc ©rofemut in
glaiyenbuem Sidite. Suntan, mie
bio Gugliinbcr nun oitimal finb, er
iaubeu fie liebensroiirbig bem anieri
fauiidien floten fi-reug, ©erfe ber
flienidienliebe in Tcutfdblanb au»3u
iiben. flatnrlidi mufj e? uuter T'c
bittgnngcn geidjobon, btc Gnglaitb
mftfept.
flint giebt e? atterbing? iitTeiitfdi
lanb feme .vmfpitdler mebr, bie com
antorifanifdjen floten Strcir, eitige
riditot finb nub ftrfi unter au?fd)IieB*
hdter VtontroUe be? amcrifauifdjeti
floten St retire? befiitben. Tie Ae
bingnng, bie Gnglanb itcllt, fmm ba
ber nidjt prfiiEt roerben. Ta? ameri
fanifaic flote ftrcuj mirb fount bie
fiir Tcuttdilaub benimmten Arxneien
; nub l*erbanbftoffe entroeber bcnalten
ober fie boti Gngldnbern fdtenfen
! miiffen.
Cnfrl 2am unb ^epan.
ltnfere flesielmngcn mit Japan
gcftalten fid’ jept and) taglidi beltfu
ter. Unfere Tfuttbesregierung bat
bon oiiropiiifcbon Xian born gegeniiber
bio SSalirung ,bcr rtfcneit Titt in
Gbina tibernommett. Japan aber
fdjeint ba? curonaiidio inilforringoit
au?mipen nub Gbina gan.j untor
foino .VtontroUe brittgen 311 rooUen.
Jn ber flianbfdiurei boben fid) jept
idion niolc Japaner angcficbolt unb
be? (Horiidit groin itnmcr metier tint
fid), baf; Japan biitnoti fitment in
bor flumbfdmrot eiitfaUcn unb bicie
grope djincfiidjo t'romn3 bom japu
nifdien floidjc oiirocrloibon motto.
Unfere flnnbe?regicriing iit burd)
bicie neiteu Gtitmnflungen in grope
flerkgenbeit rerfept morben nub 0?
tit gar ,311 lotdu inbgiicb. baf; ba? "'0
mirter int Often udi gar baib out
1 abon mag unb flmertfa mit bem
Japaner abguredjnen babeit mirb.
Sloftbatr iBaittcn.
Sieben ber grbBtcn flem ?)orfer
Giebaube finb sufammen lumber!
fli'illtotten To Ear? mert. Ta? toft*
fpieligite iit ber OOftbcfige flenban
ber Ggnitable i'crfidjcrung? • OkflU
fdjnft, ber auf ber Stcnerliite mit
emem Sort non 20 fliiflioneit figu
nert Tanii fcnimen 3uuadift bie
'-Balmfwfe ber @ranb Gentral ($18,
950,000) unb ber 'Tciinfnlnama
($ 16.265.000), e? folgt ba? ‘Jfletro
politan-Geidubc im Sxk'rt non $12,
500.000, ba? vubfon Terminal nut
$12..250.000, ba? SBaibcrf Afioria
•V'otcl mit $12,050,000 unb ba?
Soolmortl) mit $9,500,000. An
bore „teure •V'allen" finb: ,v>oicl fli'c
Alpirt $9,450,000. ^10tel SBiitm ore
$8,200,000, EUagn $8,000,000,
Singer $7,000,000, 5. Arc. fllbg.
$6,800,000, Gitn Jnpeiting '-Blbg.
$6,625,000, SSljitetiatt fllbg. 86,.
200.000, flationai Gitn 2?anf $6,
500,(»0o, fl. 2J. Stodf Grdiange $5,
600.000, iBroab Grdumgc $5,195,
000.
fflnirrifa's ttnpfcrprobuftioB.
29 a f b i n g t o n. ^molgc ber
burd) ben europdifdjcn firicg ncrnr
tadnen ungelieuren tVacpfrage ift bie
.ftupferprobuftion in bett Scr. Staa
tcn auf mcnr a I? 3 roe i tan fen b iDtiflio
nen i'funb geftiegen. i>ladi ciner
3nfantmenfteflung be? geologifdjen
'•Bureau# ber iHegienmg bctrdgt bie
gefamte ftuprergeroimtung fiir 1915
2.026,000,000 funb. Tie 2$robuF
tton ber 2dimel,3roerfc erreidbte eiite
."obbe Don 1,388,000,000 '3runb im
2Berte Don $242,900,000 jumTurd;
fd)Ttitt#prcifc Don 17.5 Gent? ba?
tnnb, eine 3miabme doh $90,000,
000 int SBergleidi jum ^abre lit!4.
niir ben beimifdien SSerbraud)
rourben ungefdbr 1,435,000,000
'•Cfutib Derroenbet uttb ber Grport
Don raffiniertent ftupier im 3obre
1915 roirb mit 681,953,301 £'fnnb
angegcbcu.
„Somplottc" reint Grfinbungrn.
2ie Oiroijgeidiroorenen in SBoiion,
bie fid; mit ber Grforfdnmg eine? ber
jefct fo gablreidjett ,.ftomploite jur
3erficrung Don SDhmttionsfabrifen”
311 befdtdftigen batten, Ijabcn bcm
diiditer empioblen. bie bejiiglidte tin.
fiage nicberjufdilagen, roeil ba#
...ftonrolott" bie Grfinbung eine#
UriDat ■ leteftiD# gcroeirn, ber bie
2lrbciter bernabrif babe cinfcbucbtcm
rooQen. uni eine beffere SteUe ju cr
langen. fatten bie Qfefdiroorcnen
iiberall im Diten gleicben SDhti, fo
roiirbe ba? grope Somplott • (&efcbdfi
rafcb jufammenfalkn.
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
I _
June 12, 1915.
Germans regained iost ground
north of Arras and had successes
e'sewhere in West.
Italians advanced toward Trent
and Trieste.
British steamer and three traw
lers sunk by submarines.
Austrian aviators bombarded
Bari and Monopoli.
Dr. Dernburg sailed from Amer
ica.
Russians left Bukowina.
June 13, 1915.
French took strongly fortified
ridge near Souehez.
Germans bombarded Soissons
and Lunevitle.
Italians began bombarding Goritz
fortifications.
Russians drove back the Turks
in the Caucasus.
Teutons attacked Russians north
of Przemysl and west of Warsaw.
One Norwegian and two British
vessels sunk by submarines.
Italian airship seriously damaged
Austrian naval station at Pola.
_
June 14, 1915.
Germans regained trenches at
Souehez and repulsed French on
Lorette hills.
Mackensen attacked Russians In
Middle Galicia, breaking their line
and taking 16,000 prisoners.
Austrians won fights along the
Dniester.
Italians occupied Valentina in
Carnia.
British, French and Danish ves
sels sunk by submarines.
June 15, 1915.
Severe but inconciusive fighting
arcund Arras.
Austro-Germans renewed great
drive in Galicia, taking Mosciska.
Italians repulsed Austrian attack
at Monfaicone.
Court of inquiry on Lusitania
opened in London.
Allied aeroplanes bombarded
Karlsruhe.
Zeppelin raid on northeast coast
i of England ; 16 killed.
House of commons voted war
credit of $1,250,000,000.
Former Premier Venizelos won
j Greek elections.
i
June 16, 1915.
British resumed offensive near
Ypres, capturing trenches.
French made big gains in the
Vosges and in other places.
Teutonic drive toward Lemberg
continued through Niemerow.
Austrians held Italians in check
along the tsonzo.
Turkish artillery battered allies
at Avi Burnu.
German submarine sank British
steamer Strathnairn; 22 lost.
German aeroplanes bombed
Nancy. Belfort and St. Die.
June 17, 1915.
French won great two days' bat
tle near Souehez.
Russians retreated over own bor
der from Galicia toward Tarnogrod.
Italians took heights of Piava on
Isonzo and Mori, near Rovereto.
British repulsed Turks led by
Germans on Gallipoli.
Austrian submarine torpedoed
and sank Italian submarine Me
dusa.
British submarine sank three
Turkish transports loaded with
troops.
Sub. Lieut. Warneford killed by
fall of his aeroplane.
French aviators bombarded Ger
man forces at Givenchy.
Italian dirigibles bombarded Aus
trian positions at Monte Santo aqd
Gradisca.
June 18, 1915.
Allies made strong concerted at
tack on Germans between Ypres
and Arras.
Battle for Lemberg raged along
fortified line at Grodek.
Tarnogrod taken by Teutons.
Austrians took offensive against
Italians, repulsing them near Piava.
Italians shelled Gradisca.
Italian fleet bombarded Dalma
tian islands.
Austrian squadron shelled Italian
coast-towns but was driven off.
British steamer Ailsa sunk by
submarine.
His Mistake.
"How did you lose your last Job?”
"I was fired for making a mistake.”
"That seems unfair. We are all li
able to mistakes.”
"Yes. but I told the boss that he
couldn’t get along without me.”—De
troit Free Press. 1
Her Kind.
“Is this girl given at all to reflec
tion?"
“Watch her and try to catch her
passing any kind of a mirror in
sight.”
In the Wrong Place.
"Say, mister, dew ye' give gas
here?” asked the old farmer with the
swollen jaw.
“Not so you can notice it," replied
the dentist. “If you want gas you'll
have to pay for it. Did you think this
was a barber shop?"
WhyT
She—Why do they call this soup pu
ree de Jackson?
He—Well, you see, Jackson Is the
name of the chef, and he had a hand
In It—Harvard Lampoon.
SEAGULLS RACING WITH THE WORLD’S
GREATEST BATTLESHIP IN SPEED TRIALS
This unique picture was taken during the speed trials of the United
States superdreadnaught Pennsylvania off the coast of Maine and shows
the great seafighter, considered by naval experts to be the strongest afloat,
surrounded by racing seagulls. The picture shows the superimposed tur
rets each containing three 15-inch guns of a design to be found only on this
ship.
Wooing by Mail May
Be Romantic but It’s
Also Risky
3y LAURA JEAN LI3BEY.
-—
(Copyright. 19IG.)
Oli. golden opportunity that means so
much,
They do me wrong who say I come no
more
| When once I knock ami fail to find you
in.
i For every morn I stand outside your
door
And bid you wake to rise, to fight and
win.
There can be little or no successful
wooing by mail, you say, and I an
but there is and it
is the most ro
mantic kind of ro
mance. Introduc
tions are made by
mutual friends by
letter and the pen
dulum is set
swinging."
A score or more
of friendly letters
may pass between
a man and woman
ere interest is
awakened by the
lew casual words
which touch the
heart- hidden
spring. It is usu
any me missing
of a letter on the day he is wont to re
ceive it that arouses a man to the
realization that there would be some
thing missing from his happiness if
those letters wore stopped altogether.
If he had never beheld the writer,
ais fancy paints glowing pictures of
the fair face bent over the page. He
is sure she must be good to look upon.
Almost without realizing it at first
j the tone of his letters grows more
fervent. She replies to them so mod
estly, yet with such diffidence, he be
comes more charmed with her than
ever. At length, with manly direct
ness and earnestness, he asks her if
! she Is averse to being wooed and won.
He puts in a good many sleepless
nights between hope and fear, wonder
ing if her reply will be favorable. It
is. Their betrothal by mail follows
as a matter of course.
It is a trying ordeal for a man to
nave his photo taken, but he goes
through the experience because she
has asked for it, eagerly begging for
hers in return. For one reason or an
other, she delays sending it. They set
the wedding day. Thereupon follows
the first hitch in his wooing. His
business is of such a nature he can
not go to her and after much urg
ing it is decided that she shall come
to him. His womenfolk will be with
him to meet her at the train. The min
ister who is to join them in wedlock
will be waiting their arrival at the
church, where his neighbors, friends
and townspeople will be gathered to
give her a royal welcome.
She describes the costume she will
wear. He designates the place he will
be standing. He hears the train ap
proach with a heart in his hosom beat
ing like a timid schoolboy's. In fancy, 1
he anticipates a shy, frightened young
girl alighting and looking about tier
with wide, bewildered eyes, in the
brown dress and white sailor hat with
the wreath of daisies about it which
she has so minutely described. He
knows he will he able to determine at
a glance whether she is sweet six
teen or demure two and twenty. He
almost wishes he were not yet the
five and thirty he has candidly owned
up to.
The train stops. One figure only
alights. He sees the, fluttering of a
brown dress, whose wearer waves an
umbrella vigorously in his direction.
In the woman who has come on at his
solicitation to marry him he sees a
person of fully 200 pounds weight, red
as to face and white as to hair, a
spectacled grandma looking every one
of her fifty years. He begs off at a
heavy price.
Moral—It is dangerous to woo and
win a stranger by mail!
Health Inventory to Pre
vent Disease Is New
Idea.
A yearly health inventory is the
newest form of industrial efficiency.
Numbers of big concerns now ask
their employees to submit to yearly
or twice yearly physical examinations
by qualified physicians
The idea is to detect and prevent
further inroads of preventable disease
i and the disorders that come from the
wear and tear of modern life.
Too many men are dropping out at
fifty who. had they heeded the rules of
right living would still have a credit
DARE-DEVIL OF MOVIES
■■ill 111 i| ' mi i MnlltP
Miss Mignon Anderson.
Dare-devil ingenue who has a big
following among movie patrons all
over the country.
account of twenty years more ci a-TiiTe
productive life.
They have gone on for years over
taxing the human machine. Working
I it to capacity anil not giving it the
proper repairs. The inroads of pre
ventable disease co-operate with this
■ neglect to sow the seeds of insidious
disorders while the victims still think
| themselves in good health.
This is why a prominent life insur
ance company recently found that 43
i per cent of its rejected applicants gave
) evidence of disease of the heart, kid
ney and arteries.
Had these victims taken periodical
health inventories the breaking down
of tlieir internal mechanism would
have been discovered in time to per
mit of patching and repairing.
Artificial Blood Latest.
Blood infusion will no louger require
: the sacrifice of blood from one person
to save the life of another, if an inven
tion of a New York physician meets
the claims now being made for it. It
is a formula for artificial blood which
closely approximates the characterise
| tics of real blood. It is composed
chiefly of gelatin solution, sodium chlo
i ride and distilled water. The danger
. from hemorrhage is due not so much
| to the loss of the actual corpuscles in
the blood as to the loss of volume. A
number of experiments with this new
formula indicate that it will serve as
a substitute for human blood, at least
I in many cases.
1 rrwrr!rrr!rrrrrrfnrrir3~a~c.~5'e' r*
A COMEDY
i IN ONE REEL «
»
wgCQgggggcggagpppgpppcooo?
JMSk ,
~**as
Fashion’s Decrees.
Pelerines of taffeta are in for eve
ning wear.
Pajamas and bed jackets are being
made of colored jersey.
Pompadour ribbonE are rur. tbrougb
and trim fine nightgowns.
Petticoats show colorings such as
mulberry, watermelon. li..:e and dew
berry.
Canvas is being used for some new
hats. It may be embroidered, fringed
or appliquea.
Round-mesh val. real Alencon lace,
organdie and swiss embroideries all
trim fine 'lingerie.
Drawnwork is made much of on a
parasol of pongee in natural color. The
handle is a carved oriental wood.
Youngsters' hats are being made of
transparent straws and hair laces.
They are trimmed with straw trim
mings.
The cape collar may be called a
Beau Brummel, a coachman’s cape, a
highwayman's cape or the Newmarket
cape.
Will Aid Chinese Girls.
Mrs. Howard Gould is in Peking for
the purpose of establishing a school
for Chinese girls in which the Montes
sori method will be used. Mrs. Gould
recently had an interview with the Chi
nese minister of education and is co
operating with a number of mission
aries in educational work. She will
finance the new school, which will
serve as a model for Chinese teach
ers.
About Rompers
Rompers are doubly serviceable and i
a paying investment from a practical 1
standpoint. They are made in such a j
| way that a little bow or girl could wear
j the same style, presenting band-me
i down possibilities. Decorations on
| those odd little rompers of tan, delft
; blue and pink may be qneer ducks, nur
I sery rhyme animals and conventional
j figures worked in colored thread. Hats
I to match are made of fabrics, embroid
I ered or hand-painted.
Accomplishment Worth While.
"Making much progress with your
garden, Dub watte?”
‘‘You will be surprised to hear what
I have accomplished.”
“You work jt every day, I presume?”
‘‘No. I’ve succeeded in persuading
my wife to work it.”
Effort to Discourage.
“Have you done anything to discour
age brigandage in your country?"
‘Yes. We have called the chief
trngMd^every harsh name we can
TEN YEARS WORK PRODUCES
NEW ROSE AS CITY FLOWER
A new variety of rose, which is the |
result of ten years of experimental j
propagation, has been formally christ
ened "Miss Los Angeles" by the coun
cil of the California city and is now j
the official rose of the city.
The new rose is Known as the opal :
of the floral world. It is a rugged flow- j
er five inches in diameter, of deep, rich j
coral color. Brilliant pink tinges give j
Home-Made Garments.
Lace trimmed petticoats of wash
satin are being seen under the short
skirts of the present vogue. Now a
billow of lace is seen where hereto
fore a plain silk petticoat filled the
bill. The latest petticoats are in the
pastel shades and some are trimmed
almost to the belt line with rows and
ruffles of lace. A great number of
skirts of this order have been noticed,
and upon investigation it was found
that In many cases they were made
by dressmakers or at home. By boy
the appearance of changing colors
when the flower is moved in the sun
light. The rose is not a hothouse cre
ation but. like all Southern California
varieties, is a rugged open-air plant
that blooms profusely. The municipal
roBe will have a place henceforth in
all public functions.
Unusual.
"'Why do you always give that wait
er such generous tips?”
“He allows me to put my own su
gar and cream in my coffee.”
ing the fabric and the lace, two
thread German and French val is
more generally used, the expense of
the garment is greatly reduced, thus
the reason for home talent produc
tions.
— ■ ■
The Locality.
“They are not trying to catch the
bandit chief in any of the cities are
they?”
“Why shouldn't they?”
"Because the best place is is the
suburbs to look far a Villa.”
HELP FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
Here is a letter from a woman who
| had to work, but was too weak and suf
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health
f rankfort, Ky. —“I suffered so much
with female weakness that I could not
uo my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound that I
triedit. I took three
bottles and I found
it to^be all you
claim. Now 1 feel as
well as ever I did and
am able to do all mv
own work again. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish.’’—Mrs. James
Conley,516 St. Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigoratorof the female organism.
AH women are invited to write
to the Lydia E. Pinkhum Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special
advice,—it will be confidential.
The Army of
Constipation
i» Grov/ing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PiLLS are
responsible — they
not only give relief
— they perma
nently cure Cob
(tipatioo.
lions use
them for
Carters
i
uiuuusacu, — w
lndipeshon, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
TO BE EFFICIENTLY MARRIED
Course of Domestic Training for Bach
elors Who Are Contemplating
Matrimony.
In the Woman's Home Companion
is an article entitled ‘ How 1 Made a
Good Husband of My Son,” in which
the writer lays down some rules for
a course of domestic training for bach
elors who are thinking of being mar
ried.
"Besides heating the house,” toe
says, "a man should have a thorough
theoretical, and a simple practical,
knowledge of plumbing, so he can be
beyond th< mercy of an ignorant or
dishonest plumber. The upkeep of all
the furniture is your province: you
should be able to replace a caster
automatically, or in your sleep put on
the pull of a bureau drawer.
"Of course he will not cal! In a
painter when doors or woodwork need
painting or a man to replace panes
of glass or put up shelves, or any of
the smaller tinkering around the
house, any more than his wife should
hire a woman to dam the stockings
or do the small mending.
‘One of his gnost important duties
is to see that each window and door
is properly screened. He should keep
all the shades in proper order and see
that the windows work easily and
smoothly, also keep the locks of all
doors in perfect order. He should
have a general knowledge of building
materials, so he will be able to advise
his carpenter. Naturally, too. he will
keep the knives in proper condition,
and no young man should wait until
he is married to learn how to carve.”
We Three.
Sentry (at Remount Camp)—Halt!
Who goes there?
Weary Voice—One friend and two
mules.
No, Alonzo, Bunyan's ‘ Pilgrim s Pro
gress" is not a treatise on chiropody.
Concentrated
Satisfaction
A great many former users
of tea and coffee have learned
that there is a pure food
beverage made from wheat,
which nas a delightful flavor.
it never exacts of its users
the tribute of sleeplessness,
heart-flutter, headache and
other ills often caused by the
drug, caffeine, in coffee and
tea.
Instant
Postum
suggests the snappy flavor of
| mild java coffee, but is abso
lutely free from caffeine or
any harmful ingredient In
stant Postum is in con
densed, soluble form, and
wonderfully convenient for
the home—for the picnic—
for travel—everywhere.
If tea or coffee interferes I
with comfort or success, as
it does for many users, try a
shift to Postum.
“There’s a Reason”