v.. w-,fcSKi.
'tc1lWfi'
j mmi k r
I
K
,
ROM NNT DroPLE
&J
& -a ' " ctL- Jsa
U. S. STUDENTS FRIVOLOUS?
Carnegie fund. Dr. Nltobo Is president or Kliht Higher college of Toko.
He says that ho does not tlnd the boy students In the United States oc
cupying the high moral plane that ho had expected. Also that he observed
that the men are for less seilous In tho work than the Japanese students.
"In this country there is not the application that Is chaiacteilstlc or
tho Japanese students," u-ild l)r. Nltobo. "Here one tinds less gi hiding, less
midnight oil is burned and there Is less disposition to take the course sell
ously. .Probably wo aro too serious la Japan. 1 sometimes think wo are.
Yet I do not think that the average Mudeiit heic really has his hoait in the
work."
TO FOUND NEW
Mrs. Jano Dowle, widow of tho
late John Alexander Dowle, llrst apos
tle of Zlon. Is attempting a reconsti ac
tion of tho Zionist movement in Chi
cago. Helleving herself divinely Inspired
to carry out the woik her husband
began, Mrs. Dowlo camo to Chicago
last fall and gathered about her the
fow remaining members of tho
prophet's original (lock. An exile from
Zlon City and tho tabernacles her
husband founded, she planned to re
build tho Zlon congregation with the
aid of Glndstono Dowlo, "unkisxed"
son of the departed Klijah II.
The younger Dowlo was In full
sympathy with the plans of his
mother, but apparently lacked tho
Jlvlno Inspiration for tho task she has
undertaken. He had alrcndy resigned
from tho present chinch at Zlon City
following tho assumption of absolute
control of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, gen
eral overseer and successor apparent
to the first apostlo and Is now studying for the Episcopal ministry.
Mrs. Dowic has not allowed the defection of her son to dismay her,
but has regained spiritual communion with neaily 1,000 of tho original con
gregation. The rennlon of tho present Hock, sho declares, does not mean
a schism from the religious teachings of the parent churci.
Faith healing, as in the original Zionist code instituted by John Alex
ander Dowle, occupies the most prominent place In tho work of the recon
structed congregation. Mrs. Dowle claims tho power to heal all bodily ills
through the medium of prayer and administers 'to the liecdB of her own lit
tle gioup of followers.
VICTORIA WINNER IN SPAIN
aVYfrlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
MLLLLmwwwwwTrLmm,y S B
vli " V ) $ WVy&wm
was born, according to historical cus
tom, a peasant woman from Catalonia was engaged to act as nurse to the
heir to tho throne. Sho was a very handsome Catalonlan arid wore the
elaborate and picturesque national costume, but Queen Victoria soon dis
covered that she was entirely ignorant of hygiene and modern Ideas con
cerning the care of a baby. The result was that the queen firmly refused
to deliver tho young prince over to the new nurso and no expostulation
moved hor from her position.
Sho finally gave tho Cntulontan peasant a sum of money as well as a
jiow outfit of clothes nnd sent her back to her native province.
AMERICAN WIDOW WINS NOBLE
A whlto nnd gold gown, with a
collar and tlnrn of diamonds and sap
phires, won for tho beautiful Mrs.
Wyllo Reynolds of Jnckson, Mich., an
Italian nobleman"' with tho blood of
Hourbon kings in his veins, and Paris
dressmakers and modistes aro busy
upon one of tbo most claborato trous
seaus which has left tbo city since
Princess Mario llonnpnrto married
P.-inco George of Greece, In 1907.
Mrs. Reynolds is tho widow of a
millionaire banker. Tho Italian noble
man whom sho has won Is Tlnron dl
Franclsci, son of Mnrchoso dl Trlan
ara. His family Is connected with tbo
Uourbons of Parma nnd tho Hourbons
of tho Two Sicilies, who nio them
selves branches of tho oldest royal
house In tho world. Rnron dl Fran
clsci Is even richer than his fiancee,
and takes an nctlvo Interest in tho
life of his country. Added to these is
the fact that ho bolongs to the oldest
Noapolltnn nobility, all of which maka
him, In matchmaking eyes, tho best catch or tho beason, in that country.
Tho widow met tho baron nt w reception given by Count Prlmoll, when
she wore tho diamond and sapphire tlaru and white aud cold gown.
If his complexion were 11 shade
lighter, n short heavy, spectacled uiiiu
who has boon ncaily a month In this
country studlng conditions and lee
turltie at unlerltles, could easily
pose as Hud.ard Kipling, tho gieat
Kngllsh author. He Is Dr. Innu
Xltobe, Tokjo, Japan. So much doe
Dr. N'ltuho lesenible Itudyard Kipling,
at 0110 view of Ills countenance, that
It Is i rally startling Hut It Is a one
view effect only. When he tuius again
ho looks only like tho typical Japa
nese that he Is,
Ills mind Is filled with linpros
Miotic that are reglbtered by two sharp
brown ees that look thiough heavy
spettacles, Dr. Nllobe, who has been
stud) lug the country, and Its people,
and Incidentally, has been giving homo
thought to tho student while lectin lug
at universities. Is the first tepiesenta
tlve of the pedagogue! who aro to
come to this country under tho ur-
V'lltlrnhwml ,.r.iti1..i1 K. iihimmi. ! ,1...
CITY OF ZION
Queen Victoria of Spain Is slowly
but surely winning tho affection of the
Spanish people, who at first strongly
disapproved of her nnd hor English
ways. In fact, if King Alfonso suc
ceeds in keeping his throne it will bo
due in part to tho domestic virtues of
his wire. Queen Victoria has set a
new fashion in Spanish society, that
of mothers taking personal interest
in their children.
Queen Victoria practically devotes
her life to her babies. Sho oversees
the work of the nurses and occasional
ly may be seen on the grounds of tho
palace wheeling the Princess Beatrice
in her specially Imported English
perambulator Just like any English
mother. All this Is in deflanco of the
rigorous court etiquette of Spain,
which demands that a queen should
leave the care of her children entirely
to others.
When the prince of the Asturias
ip WW
y . gwsilF
latest in
V "vift$v WWWmf9wWM
ii mfMmT c
11 'vlJBGSli
Photo, CopyrlRlit, by Underwood & t'tiilcrwonil, X. Y.
An odd shaped parasol Is tho "peak parasol" of unlquo design. It Is
of n deep lace edging mado of tho same material as tho llttlo taco jacket
worn by tbo model. Tho jacket Is worn over a gown of changeable silk. It
is for seashore wear and worn without a lint.
COMPLETE COSTUME.
Natty blue Cashmere la used for
tola costume; tho Magyar bodice and
kirt are cut together, and fasten at
back; the square neck a filled In with
a yoke of piece lace. A fold of mate
rial is put down left side to represent
a wrapped seam, buttons with braid
are sown inside this, a simple embroi
dery pattorn trims front. The undor
aleeves are of piece laco; the waist is
drawn in by gathers that are covered
by a stltchod hand of material.
Materials required: IV. yards 40
Itches wide, yard lace 18 inches
wide, 1 dozen buttons.
Glass Buttons.
Glass buttons aro qulto tho fashion,
nnd como'in all colors and sizes; they
nro a distinctive mark of thl3 season's
suit wherever seen. Red and black
ones nro shown In two sizes; theso
havo tho appcaranco of bono; others
rosemblo clouded ambor beads, nrd
flro npproprlato for tho most dressy
gown; others como in transparent
crystal of all shades, dark nnd light
blue, green nnd black; and in black
thoro aro those which look Ilko thoo
buttons. Mother-of-pearl buttons nro
also largely In domnnd, squaro and
round; tho largo squaro onos with fat
surfaces, aro '25 cunts each. c
8erges Are Popular.
Serges nro prime favorites for tho
tailored suits. Polrot uses theso mod
ish materials for a number of his best
creations. Whipcords In two-tono col
ors In u great variety of qualities aro
also popular. Tans, grays and dull
blues aro tho leading shades.
Tho Interest In whlto, cream nnd
fancy woven sergos Increases aa tho
tcason advances.
wwKwnwv I WM
HB M i
I Hi
wwiw
Parasols
PLAIN LINES MOST POPULAR
This Season's Linen Suits Are Made
With None or Very Little
Trimming.
While tho coarser linens nro used,
tbnso mado of tho liner twisted thread
are liked quite as well. Vory llttlo
trimming is needed. Tho laco collar
and cuffs or tho lingcrlo frill at neck
and wrists suMce, though, of course,
buttons und buttonholes, laco and em
broidery may figure as trimmings.
Oddity of cut is, however, tbo only
thing necessary for those who wish
something different. It is surely dif
ferent enough to havo tho back of tho
coat and skirt cut across on tho bias
or otherwise manipulated. Yet, such
manipulations offer no difficulties to
tho laundress. Theso suits may bo
made coat and skirt fashion or in tho
coat and dress effect. Both stylos
have their good points, many consid
ering tho former tho most economical,
since a fresh blouso may bo donned
as often as the wearer pleases. And
sleeves and necks do have a way of
becoming soiled before it is necessary
to send the cntiro dress to the laun
dry. Many dresses are being made, too,
in linen and kindred weaves. The se
verity of theso all-in-one gowns 1b bo
ginning to disappear. While the puffs
seen on taffetas are not available there
are pipings, lnlaylngs and bands in
contrasting fabrics.
Fancy linens and linens with open
work borders are effectively utilized,
though one who Is at all clever at de
signing will be able to achieve verj
fine suits with the plain sorts. It's
the design, out and finish that counts,
also the accessories. One girl, for ex
ample, Is to look smart In her white
linens this summon the only color
she is to add is sapphire or coral, as
the spirit may move her. Whether she
chooses the blue or the odd pink
shade she will wear it in the shapo of
silk stockings, ribbon watch fob and
necktie, and no other color will ap
pear except she chooses to carry a
parasol in tho color sho 1b woaring.
Wired Feathers for Hats.
As tho hats are all trimmed very
high wired feathers arranged to sew
on hatB may ho purchased, und flow
ers also in pompon effects. Ono of
theso feather tower effects costs $4.50;
others nro near tho ono dollar margin;
tho prlco varies according to tho qual
ity and kind of feathers. Aigrettes nru
nro still In evidence, though moro in
whlto thnn blnck. In buying whlto
ostrich fenthors of tho Icsb expensive
grade it is well to run ono's hand
gently down tho length of the quill,
pressing back tho feather to seo that
it Iiiib been propoily dyed, as these
nro apt to show tho blown of tbo nnt
ural feather In tho outdoor light and
tho breeze.
For the Summer Resort.
Tho very thin negligees nro so dei
llghtful that ono somotimes .forgets
they may not bo practical, for manyj
summer resorts aro cool nt night and.
In tho enrly hours of tho day, and for,
theso places It Is bettor to tako some-,
thing of heavier weight, such as an(
nlbastross negligee. Theso may bo had
with a deep collar of dotted Swiss,'
mado with Valcclennes insertion and'
edging nnd In paBtel colors. Tho
sleeves nro flubbed with a deop cuff of
dotted Swiss and laco,
SonETHING
LittieOnes
BRONX CAMEL IS HOMESICK
lAnlmal In New York Zoo Quits Down
hearted and Lotas All Intereit In
Life Strange Cae.
That animals may suffer from home
sickness Is indicated by n story In the
Now York Times concerning a nac
trlan camel In tho Hionx park zoo.
Sheik Is not tip to his usual spirits.
Sheik, It must bo understood, Is not
sick. Ho Is simply downhearted, and
his interest In llfo has lessened. It
was Curator Dltmnrs who finally diag
nosed his case, and according to his
theory Sliolk is simply suffering front
homesickness.
Ho will crouch for hours outside his
house, aud often be will turn bis fnco
toward the street and gazo with eyes
lu which thoro Is n faraway expres
sion out upon tho boulevard. Ills In
terest Is not in those who pnss, for
he had oven bcomo Indifferent to tho
Jest about tho camol's abstemious
habits. Mr. Dltmnrs, who holds the
opinion that nulmals hnvo minds and
can exorclso them, hollovcs that Sholk,
In his mind, Is onco moro on tho des
ert.
Tho causo of the camel's stato of
mind, In Mr. Dltmar'a theory, 1b a
most remarknblo one, and ono of the
strangest which ho hns como across in
his animal studies. Thoro is a great
Sheik, the Homesick Camel.
deal of building being done lu tho
Ilronx In tho vicinity of tho park. In
addition Juht now trolloy tracks aro
being laid within view of Sheik's In
closure As a result of theso opera
tions great quantities of sand bad
lwcn deposited within tho animal's
view. It was a pllo of unusual size
and spread out ovor considerable
space.
In tho few warm days tho heat of
the sun aroso in a haze from tho sand.
As Sholk looked out upon this minia
ture desert, warm in tho sun and com
forting to his eyeB, ho was filled with
a longing for tho days beforo he bo
camo a moro specimen in a collection
of animals, wild and otherwise.
GAME OF TENNIS IS POPULAR
Matchless as Lure to Open With
First Breath of Spring and Not
Abandoned Until Fall.
The tennis playor will tell you that
his same is matchless as a lure to the
jopen with the first breath of real
spring, and not to be abandoned until
"the frost is on the pumpkin and the
corn is In the shock."
If tho derivation of the name golf
be in doubt, though It is quite certain
ly from the Dutch "Kolfe," meaning
club, the derivation of tennis is yet
more obscure. The best that can be
.said of it is that It is probably from
the old French' "tones," the impera
tive of tenlr, to seize, or take; that Is
ithe ball. Tennis as it is played in the
'open, usually called "lawn tennis," Is
the legitimate daughter of the ancient
English game of racquet which was
played In the covered court, and there
fore the name "tennis court" which is
used for the place of the game any
where. Nobody can see a game of lawn ten
nis and not be fascinated with 1L As
played in America it is usually a 'social
game of the sexes, nnd Dan Cupid is
often an Invisible but very palpable
spectator, paradoxical as that may
scorn. The place ot the play is a
"court" in more ways than ono. For
tbo cultivation of grace of physical ac
tion, no gamo ever Invented was su
perior to lawn tonnis. It quickens tho
jmlud and eye, appoals to overy sense
and sentiment. Possibly no other
garpo has been responsible for so
many honeymoons, and a misfit ball
Is not tho only thing caught In the
;not Tho prottyracquotB, whoso own
ers cno for them as u virtuoso ea
tresses and cares for his violin, when
wielded by mascullno muscle or beau
tiful femlnino hands, with arms, body,
hips, fiend, neck, legs, all lithe and all
In graceful action, forms a pretty
scono of llfo and gaycty.
Slightly Twisted.
A certain Sunday school teacher In
town who has a class of boys of "as
sorted sizes" established tho custom
In her class of repeating each Sunday
a scripture passage In unison until It
was firmly Implanted lu tho "vngrant
mluds," The selection for the Sunday
lu question was, " TIs I, bo not
nfrald," and after the usual mental
gymnastics bad been gone through,
after an oxpoctant hush, ono promis
ing j on tli volunteered tho Information
thnt ho know. "Well, what '1b It?"
nskod tho teacher. "It's mo, don't got
skeerod," wus his rendition of tho
verso.
FIND AMUSEMENT IN PUZZLE
Object of Invention By Maine Man Is
to Remove Rings From Around
Dody of a Grotesque Manikin.
An ntnuslng and by no means easy
puzzle has been Invented by n Maine
man. Tho object of tho puzlo Is to
remove a, ring from around tho body
of a grotesque mnnlktn. For tho pur
pose of the pii7zlo the legs and tho
rest of tho figure nro In separate sec
tions, tbo legs being pivoted nt tbo
lower part of the body. Also, tbo legs
are bowed outwardly so that their
Amusing Puzxle.
width Is moro than tho insldo diam
eter of tho ring. Tho .arms ot tho fig
ure aro stretched far out so that the
outsldo diameter of tho ring is less
than tho distance botweon tho out
stretched arms. At first glance, taking ,
these things into consideration, it
would Boom Impossible to remove the
ring, but it can be done and, as you
will roallze on second thought, tho so
cret Hob In moving the legs to the
right position. '
GAME APPARATUS IS UNIQUE
Pastime Called Gun Billiards Requires
Considerable 'Skill In Playing
Affords Much Amusement.
In describing a game apparatus In
vented by A. Kelbstoln of Now York,
tbo Scientific American says:
"Tho object of this Invention Is to
provide a now and improved game ap
paratus, which is preferably called
gun billiards, nnd arranged to require
considerable skill in successfully piny
lug tho gamo, and to afford amuse
ment to (ho players and tho onlook
ers. Kor tho purpose mentioned, uso
Is mado of a continually moving ball
carrier having spaced supporting
means for supporting balls carried
Game Apparatus.
past tho muzzlo of a manually-controlled
gun, for knocking off tbo balls ..
from the carrier onto a counting table
having retaining means for the ball.
In the accompanying illustration the
game apparatus is shown in a per
spective 'view."
MAN'S LANGUAGE TO BRUTES
PecUHar Click and Chirp Used to Start
and Hasten Horses Used In
Many Parts of World.
The tale of the farmer In the Ara
blan Nights who could understand the
languago of animals and fowls in his
barnyard probably had its origin la
the ancient myth which asserted that
in primitive times men and beasts
were able to converse together.
In truth, as everybody knows, there
are certain sounds, or words, which
horsos, dogs and other animals can be
taught to understand; and, on the oth
er hand, somo of the sounds uttered
by domestic animals have a meaning
that man can understand. All this Is,
of course, a very different thing from
languago, and yet it has a certain
scientific interest, evidenced by the
various investigations that have been
made.
It has been shown, for instance, with
reference to tho language used In talk
ing to domestic animals that people
unconsciously attempt to lower their
languago by abbreviations, etc., to tho
comprehension of brutes, very much
as they do whon they talk to young
children. A curious fact is that tho
peculiar click and chirp used to start
and to hasten the movements of
horsos are employed In wldoly sepa
rated parts of tho world, but somo
times In n reverse eonso. In India,
for oxamplo, thoso sounds nro used
to stop Instead of to start horsos.
Food for Fishes.
"Now, Suslo," said thq Sunday
school teacher, "you may read tho
next verso."
Tho llttlo girl read, "Cast thy bread
upon tho waterB."
"Why should we cast our bread
upon tho waters ?"skcd tho teacher.
" 'Causo tho fishes have to be fed,"
was tho reply.
Brother Was Too Small.
Elsie, aged 4, was taken in to seo
the new baby brother that had recent
ly arrived. "Mamma," she said, after
looking the baby ovor, "why didn't you
pay n dollar more and got a size
larger!"
t
v
frff
M
VA
1
4i
i
fV?
. m
.. V "b
, .... ft. i - . ..... .1 rt
Tf iT-
