6
Amateur Vaudeville
Vaudeville, which ihll have as Ita stars
eritne of the most luminous of Omaha'a tal
ent. Is the entertainment planned by Happy
Hollow for the pleasure of the club members
Thursday evening. September 15. The pro
gram and Its arrangements are In charge
of Judge Howard Kennedy and an Interest
',ng one la assured.
Because In past entertainments the diners
have lingered over the table d'hote dinner
and entered the room In which the enter
tainment was to be given, only to find all
the choice places pre-empted by those who
had dined not at the club reservations
will be made this time for those dining at
the club.
VVeddingBells
Miss Alice McCormlck and Mr. W. J. C.
Johnson were united In marriage last even
ing at 7 o'clock at the bride's home, ios
South Thirty-third street. Rev. P. A. Mc
Uuvern performing the ceremony.
The McCormlck home, which Is one of
the most attractive residences In Omaha,
was tastefully decorated with roses and
palms. In the drawing room a bank of,
American beauty loses and palms formed
the background, before which was erected
tlio wedding altar. American beauty roses
were also used In the reception room and
tho dining room had an effective decora
tion of Klllarney roses, white clematis and
maiden hair fern. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Nordln's orchestra.
The two wedding attendants, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Nash, matron of honor, oind Miss
Katherlne McCormlck, maid of honor, en
tered first and were followed by the bride
and groom.
Mrs. Nash wore a pretty gown of pink
chiffon silk over mesiallne and carried
ahower of pink roses. ,
Ml. s Katherlne McCormlck wore an elab
orate white lingerie gown of French hand
embroidery and lace and carried si shower
bouquet of white roses.
The bride was charming In an Imported
gown of white aatln and hand-embroidered
chiffon. The gown was elaborately
trimmed with real lace and crystal and
pearl embroidery. She carried a showed
bouquet of white asters.
Following the ceremony there was a
weddl.ig supper for the gueets, who In
cluded only relatives and a few immediate
friends. Covers were placed for fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who will not take
a weduing trip owing to Mr. Johnson's re
cent Illness, are at home to their friends
at 208 South Thirty-third street
The wedding of Miss Margaret Phllllppi,
daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phllllppi,
and Mr. Frank Wllklns, was celebrated
last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the bride's
home, Rev. O. W. Flfer of Des Moines
officiating.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
chantllly lace over white satin, trimmed
with pearls and crystals, and carried a
shower of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Mary Phllllppi was maid of honor
and wore a white lingerie gown and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. The ribbons
were stretched by Miss Lavanda Gardner
of Wellman, la., and Miss Ethel Eldrlge,
both gowned In yellow messallne.
Mr. Miles B. Houck was best man and
Mr. Jean Dufflold played the wedding
march. Mr. E. T. Bailey sang "I Love You
Truly," accompanied by Miss Ethel Lymer
of Mount Pleasant, la. ,
Assisting through the rooms were Mes
dames J. H. Dumont, V. B. Wllklns. E. T.
Bailey. E. P. Ellis, R. D. Wilson. Claire
Balrd, Charles Wright, Misses Elisabeth
, McConnell, Ethel Lymer, Hazel Welrlch,
Jesso Nasoh and Grace Rohrbough. '
After a wedding trip to Denver, Mr. and
Mrs. Wllklns will be at home at 2310 Cali
fornia street.
Superfluous.
at (gazing at small sign on a tree In the
woods): "'Keep Off.' Well, who In the
dlvvll could git onto a shmall bhoard the
lolkes of thot?" September Llpplncott's.
"Beverly of Grtnalarh'' at Km. (
"Beverly of Qr.iustark ' continues to fas
cinate playgoers as her prototype in Mc
Cutcheon's story held sway over the roy
alty, nobility and commonality of the ro
mantic region whern tho dally life of the
people seemed to bo made up of war and In
trigue. Tho Pelamater & Norria company
presented Baker's diamatlzed version of
the novel at the Krug last night before a
capacity house. The book was a record
seller and the play otIU seems to hold a
wonderful command over patrons of tho
theater. It Is a well balanced company
that gives tho production and Justlna
Wayne Is a pretty, vivacious and seductive
"Beverly." At times she Is apt to make the
bubbllug-ovei-wlth-llfo American girl a
chude too hoydcnlsh, but maybe with a
view to intensify tho dignity she is able to
assume. If this be so she ceriainly suc
ceeds. Lawrence Evart looks and acts the
part of the myHerious prince and Lillian
Allen Dcvere as Aunt Fanny, the old
mammy, adds not a little to a performance
w l.tch proved so enjoyable last night as to
rccelvo several curtain.. The play Is ef
fectively staged, particularly the scene
which depicts the Inn of "Hank und
Raven" In tho wild and precipitous moun
tains of Craustark.
Ills (oneerl Tonight.
The Lombardo Symphany Band and Opera
Concert cumpany of Chicago, will begin
a three days' engagement at the Auditorium
tonight. The programs presented by this
gteat musical organisation uro said to be
exceptionally enjoyable for the riusoit that
they comprise both band nnd opera music,
vocal ar.d Instrumental, and they carry halt
a dozen grand opera singers and a chorus
of thirty-flvo voices.
Notre from the Show World.
James O'Donnell Bennett wiltes In the
KCord-Hrald:
The famous run of "The Fortune Hunter"
cum to a famous close al the Olympic un
balurday. It was tne end ot me thirty,
filth- cutisceltlve weak of the play In Cnl
futj und the receipts for the Veek were
llJ.rtW, which would be extraordinary busi
ness, for a successful novelty. Why the
p. tea was taken ott at the height of a
uronpeiuus ruu nobuUy seems to knuw,
lea.l of atl'the leasees of the playhouse.
There was a speech from the stage by Mr.
Roks at the farewell matinee and at the
i.ltht performance. This actor retired frum
the cast with the conclusion of the Chicago
run, having plans for a stellar venture in
vicar. The rest of the company departed
on Munday for Columbus. U., to fill a week's
engagement Fied Niblo will arsume the
Pineapple
ACH season more and more
El people become cognisant of
I the great food value of the
pineapple and as a result
every year new ways of
serving the fruit are suggested. If
you are of those who enjoy the fruit
only In the summer season, you may .
find these pineapple fancies pleasant
eight months from now.
Certainly pineapple owes a large part
of Its popularity to the fact that It Is
cooling, refreshing and digests well,
, but It Is also most adaptable and Is
quite In place at every meal. Cut In
large pieces, with rind left, It makes
delicious breakfast fruit. Pipped in
sugar If you have a sweet tooth.
Fresh pineapple marmalade Is de
licious with crisp toast. Have you
ever tried making this for temporary
use from the portions of a pineapple
not used when served as a first
course T
Stew it, having careftilly removed
eyes and grated It until tuider. Then
add a pound of sugar to every pint of
fruit, and boll until It jellies slightly,,
tested In a saucer. To eat quickly,
less boiling Is needed and the flavor Is
more delicate.
As first course for luncheon or din
ner cut rounds of the fruit across the
pineapple, leaving on the rind. Each
is an Inch thick. Put a round on a
dessert plate, remove tough heart, fill
At the Clubs
At Happy Hollow.
Mrs. A. B. Somera Is entertaining at
luncheon at Happy Hollow thts afternoon a
company of eight.
The Dundee Bridge club enjoyed luncheon
and bridge at the Happy Hollow club this
afternoon.
Sleeves Prescribed.
Now that the elbow sleeve is once more
in fashion it behooves girls to pay atten
tion to the skin of their arms.
Keep a watchful eys for dust. A girl
who would be horrified at tiie thought
may have a grimy look about the elbow.
It la easily acquired and needs constant
scrubbing to prevent.
Use a small flesh brush and pure white
soap, with once a week liquid green oi.
The latter must be rinsed off thoroughly.
Be' careful to dry the arms well aftor
bathing; otherwise roughness of the outl
et often occurs. It also forms from not
rubbing hard enough In bathing.
When the akin Is thus rough It is more
often found on the back of the arm than
elsewhere. Rub with powdered pumice
moistened in water or alchohol. Follow by
a thorough rubbing with cold cream.
If your skin Is sensitive to sunburn or
freckles do not go out in daytime without
long loves. It Is almost impossible to re
move freckles from the arm, though they
may fade off the face in winter.
Where arms are red see first that there
la no pressure around the armhole; also
that the corset Is not too tight. Use lemon
at night as a bleach, followed by a whit
ening ceam. If all methods fall, resort to
powder well rubbed In. It wilt take off the
most brilliant hue.
If the arm Is too thin, enlarge It by
tensing exercises. A good one Is to hold
the arm at right angles to the body; then
clench the fist and draw It- up until it
touches the shoulder. This should be done
as It pulling a heavy weight
Just a word as to the etiquette of the
elbow sleeve. Do not wear it on ' the
street in the daytime, unless the arm Is
well gloved, or In any public, place. It is
to be hqped we will be spared the shock
ing lack of good taste that was so com
mon two summers ago.
role of Nat Duncan, played hero by Mr.
Llebler A Co., denied that con
tracts have been signed whereby Sir Her
bert Tree la to come under their manage
ment for an American tour this season.
When Mr. George C. Tyler, managing di
rector for the firm, was In London he
siw Sir Herbert and pointed out the ad
vantages of such an engagement, but ne
gotiations looking to this end have not
yet been completed.
-
Raymond Wilbur, an Omaha boy, returns
home next week after an engagement of
100 weeks with the Gormantl & Ford Repc
tolre company. Mr. Wilbur has had a con
tinual engagement with this company o.'
two years, leaving Wisconsin August, 1908,
playing west to the coast. The principal
cities of the northern border states were
visited with southern Canada after which
tho company proceeded south to California.
Mr. Wilbur will visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Wilbur.
Miss Marie Cahlll's chorus girls are to
go into tights thla season. Be that as it
may, they never can earn for the rtar the
columns of free advertising that the per
fectly proper "Marie Cahill long-sktrted
chorus" did.
Seymour Hicks, a. London actor. Is to
take Shakespeare Into vaudeville, appearing
In the tent and battle scenes of "Richard
the Third" at the Coliseum, London, in
October.
Mme. Pilar Morln will revive at a spe
cial matinee In New York September ( the
Pantomime. "L' Enfant Prodigue," which
was so successful fifteen years ago. The
pantomime Is by Michael Carre, the music
by Andre Wormier.
J. E. Dodson begins his third season in
Hartley Manners' comedy, "The House
Next Door," on September 13.
Another heroine of romantic history Is to
reach the stage. She is Clementina fiobl
eska. and two- plays bssed upon her es
cape from paternal durance and her Jour
ney to Italy to Jonn her bridegroom, the
old pretender, are shortly to be produced
in Iondon. Meanwhile 1-ady Edgar, a
descendant of James Edgar, private secre
tary to the old pretender, and two of her
riiapters aeai wun mm inniiing narrative
of. Clementina's escape . ......
Fancies
space with powdered sugar and cut
Into equal sections, but allow the piece
to remain round.
Each small aecctlon Is dipped In the
ugar and eaten with the fingers. See
that the fruit Is thoroughly chilled.
Pineapple salad Is good with mayon
naise or French dressing. The former
Is better, though less customary. Cut
Into small cubes, serve Icy cold on let
tuce leaves or In the second-out shell
of the fruit. Make dressing with
lemon Instead of vinegar and marinate
for half hour before serving.
Pineapple shells are artlstlo for serv
ing sherbet, If a luncheon la not too
large. Where the table la crowded use
sherbet glasses and put In a thin slice
of tho fresh fruit or Maraschino cherry
on each portion.
Pineapple served as a dessert should
be shredded, not cut. Sugar and let
It stand on Ice for at least an hour.
Do not sweeten too much. This Is a
common fault
The preparation of pineapple la sim
plified by scissors for cutting out eyes.
The pulp Itself Is quickly cut into
proper sized pieces with same scissors.
In selecting pineapples see that they
are solid, rather heavy for their size,
and not too ripe. 8ugar loaf varieties
are reliable.
The best part of eating pineapple Is
that as a diet the doctors are recom
mending it Instead of medicine.
Pleasures Past
Miss Nathalie Ott and Miss Margaret Els
ton of Kansas City were the guests of
honor at an Informal bridge party this af
ternoon given by Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler
at her home on west Dodge street. Those
present were:
Misses
Misses
Elizabeth Sweet.
Bets Baum,
Agnes Burkley,
Mildred Rogers,
Isabel Vlnsonhaler,
Mrs. Vlnsonhaler.
Nathalie Ott,
Margaret Elston,
Nannie Page,
Mildred Butler,
Kloise Jenks,
Carolyn Barkalow,
A pretty bridge luncheon was given to
day by Mrs. H. B. Boyles at her home.
Pink and white asters formed pretty decoaN
rations and the guests Included:
Mesdames Mesdames
Qeorae West. II. B. iiovles. '
C. E. Hutchins, O. H. Ciamer,
w. a. Koney, u. c valentine,
A. C. Plage, C. R. Jewell,
11. E. Chapman, H. H. Boyles,
E. J. Moeser, A. G. Munro,
B. F. Baker, E. A. HlRglna,
H, A, Cameron, E. G. Bone,
C. B. Liver. C. H. Bo vies.
E. E. Elliott F. J. Sargent
V. W. Boyles,
Miss Enid Valentine.
Mrs. M. A. PUlsbury entertained at cards
this afternoon at her home, 1172 Chicago
street . when there were twenty guests
present.
Mrs. J. M. Leach entertained at her home
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Caroline
Conkltn. The rooms were deoorated with
quantities of sunflowers and the same
flowers were used in the tally and place
cards. Assisting Mrs. Leach were Mis
Mabel Conklln, Miss Stella Leach and Miss
Marie Coleman. The guests were:
Mesdames
Mesdames
A. O. Peterson, .
G. W. Hervey,
F. B. Bryant,
R. E. Wlckersham,
A. L. Undeland,
O. E. Mncomber,
R. D. Mason,
C. D. Hutchinson,
Thomas Landale,
Charles Dooley,
E. A. Sandberg,
Vllllsca, la.;
J. O. Forte,
M. H. Glbbs,
J. E. Kruger,
C. E. Hutchins,
Harry Rowley,
C. H. Vance,
William Outhwalte,
Dykstra,
P. M. Conklln,
Miss Caroline Conklln.
Mrs. G. H. Cramer entertained at an
Orpheum party yesterday. Following the
performance there was a luncheon at the
Delft Tea room. In the party were Mes
dames H. B. Boyles, A. C. Plage, H. A.
Cameron, J. H. Robertson, Will B. Roney
and C. B. Liver.
Miss Mildred Butler gave a theater party
last evening at the Boyd in honor of Miss
Marlon Sonntag and Miss Mary Walker
of EvansviJle, Ind. Following the play
there was a supper at the home of Miss
Butler. There were eighteen guests in the
party.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nash will
entertain at a box party Monday evening
at the Brandels theater to see Mr. Henry
Miller.
Pickling and Preserving
Summon the Housewife
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Shoulder of Mutton, Watercress.
Baked Potatoes. String Beans.
Peach Ice Cream
Coffee.
Fruit Cup Fill sherbet glasses with
cantaloupe scooped out with a teaspoon.
Sprinkle this with chopped mint leaves
snd pour over It a littlb grape Juice or
grapefruit Juice.
Peach Ice Cream One pint of milk, two
tabiespoonfuls of flour, one cup of sugar.
Cook In double boiler twenty minutes. Add
two well beaten eggs, stir and cook five
minutes. Cool icid add one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract and half a pint of cream.
Cook six peaches with their kernels and
the rind and Juice of a lemon until tender,
priss through a sieve and add to the cus
tard. Freeze and let harden.
It looks. Madam Housewife, very much
as though that pickling and preserving
which you have been postponing until
cooler weather would have to bo at tended
to now. Not only is the cooler weather
at hand, but the markets, too, are wsrnlng
that the supplies are at hand for pickling
and the season, will be short.
For the first time this season the old
fashioned Damson plums, prime favorite
for Jellies, are In the market at 20 cents
a quart. Peaches are selling at the lowest
price of the year California freestones at
Ka cents a crate and 20 cents a basket.
Concord grapes are plentiful at 30 cents
a basket, or 10 cents a pound. The Cali
fornia grapes also are In the market, in
splendid condition; both the Malaga and
the Tokay grapes sell at 10 cents a
pound, or 60 cents a basket Olft baskets
of fruit, including all the most attractive
of the season's fruits, sell at 82.
Pineapples are now good and sell from 26
to 40 cents. Pears aie 30 cents a dozen,
plums rv36 and 60 cents a basket, blue
berries era 2& cents a quart box, cooking
apple are SO and 60 cents a peck.
Green tomatoes for chopped pickle, chow
chow, mlnxemeat and other relishes are not
yet plentiful ' In - the market, but can bs
(ML
Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Welter and Miss
Weller have returned from their summer
home at Weller, Colo.
Miss Margaret Boulter has returned from
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Higglns leave today for
an eastern trip. After visiting Mr. Higglns'
old home at Toronto. Canada, they will go
to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York City.
Atlantlo City, Norfolk, Va.j Washington
and Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Johnson and son,
Stanfleld, have returned from a month's
stay at Lake Geneva, Minn., and other
northern lakes.
Miss Josephine Delaney has returned
from Lake Mlnnetonka, Minn., where she
spent two months as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. F. DeBarry.
Mrs. Ouy Palmer returned Wednesday
from Duluth, Mich., where she was called
by the death of her niece. Miss Ruth Smith.
Miss Marie Smith returned Wednesday
morning from Chicago, where she has spent
the last two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMonles arrived
yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Mo
Monies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Blanch
ard, for ten days.
Amdubon Crusade.
Boston is about to adopt the hand painted
hat fashion as a remedy toward doing
away with the bird plumaged head cover
ing. The Audubon society, which is working
on the project, recognizes the adoption of
the hand painted hat as a fad for women
always on the lookout for something new
to wear, but the society is striving to have
the fashion adopted in a serious manner
and thus protect the birds.
Every wearer of a hand painted hat will
be looked upon by the Audubon society aa
one of the crusaders.
Fable of Wind and BUenlt.
A Vassar girl married a Kansas farmer.
Two weeks later a cyclone made the
happy pair a friendly call.
It cavorted around the premises, ripping
up the fences, scattering tne naysiacaa
and playing horse with the barn, but when
It looked througn tne open winaow ix arew
back In alarm.
There lay the bride's first pan of bis
cuits. "I ain't feeling very strong this roorn
Inar." murmured the cvclone.
Amd with another glance at the terrible
pan It blew Itself away. Cleveiana nam
Dealer.
FASHION HINTS
For the school girl this tailored suit li
netit, and at the same time made on ex
cellent lines. The closing of the coat
with three large button is girlish-collar
and cuffs may be of self material, or of
Corded silk, as shown in the sketch.
obtained for 30 cents a basket. Green pep
pers are three for 6 cents, red peppers are
10 cents a dozen, cucumbers are two for 5
cents or 75 cents a basket, cabbage is 6
and 10 cents a head, button onions are 20
cents a quart.
Head lettuce, which comes from a dis
tance to meet the Omaha demand, Is here
only in small quantities and sells for 20
cents a head. Celery Is now plentiful at 6
cents a stalk. Green corn Is threatening to
leave soon and now sells at 15 and 20 cents
a dozen, sweet potatoes at 6" cents a pound,
carrots three bunches for 10 cents, cauli
flower 15 cents a pound, green beans t
cents a quart, squash 6 and 10 cents, hub
bard squash 20 cents, tomatoes 76 cents a
market basket.
Eggs have gone up a bit in price. The
prices of the different varieties are now
26, 28 and 30 cents a dozen. Butter remains
the same creamery butter 35 cents, country
butter. 32 and 30 cents.
Chickens are now 20 and 23 cents a pound,
hens are 18 cents a pound.
The wholesale poultry prices are: Hens,
IS cents; springs over two pounds, IS cents;
springs under two pounds, 20 cents; geese,
15 cents; ducks, 18 cents; turkeys, 26 cents.
l'-to-I)at Don'ts.
Don't steal another man's good name,
even If your own Is worn out.
Don't pattern after the busy little bee.
It's the other fellow who eats the honey.
Don't monopolize one color In your
makeup. A ruby nose spoils the effect of
ruby lips.
Don't bet with your wife unless you are
prepared to lose whether you win or not.
Don't look a gift horse In the mouth. Sell
him for what you can get and let the other
fellow look.
Don't Judge a man by the clothes hs
wears. Form your opinion from the asparel
of his wife.
Don't be a clam. If you must be anything
of that kind, be a turtle. Then you will
likve a little snap about you.
iKjn't take the bull by the horns. Take
him by the tail, and then you can let go
without getting some one to help you.
Llppincoll's Magaslne.
Woman's Work
Activities of the Organise
Bodies Along the Z.lns of Us
S art king of Ooaoera to Woman.
As a result of Mrs. A. C. Zehner's talks
In Omaha, the various Women's Christian
Temperance unions will be considerably In
creased in membership. After each of the
talks the members of the audience are given
an opportunity to Join the union and Judg
ing from the number of pledges on the first
day of the meetings, Wednesday, when
twenty new members were enlisted, the re
sults of the four meetings will be a quite
appreciable Increase in the working force.
At Dundee Thursday evening Mrs. Zehner
spoke on the workings of county option.
Friday afternoon she speaks at a mettlng
of the Westslde union, and In the evening
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Zehner came to Omaha from Lin
coln, where she addressed a large meet
ing at the state fair.
Mrs. Frederick V. Cole, president of the
Nebraska Federation, went to Lincoln
Thursday to confer with Mrs. A. L. Apper
son, president of the Tecumseh federation
and chairman of the committee, which has
In oharge the arrangements for the state
meeting at Tecumseh next month. Other
chairmen were present at the conference,
which was held to complete arrangements
for the meeting.
St Rita's is the new name of St. Cath
erine's, the comfortable young women's
boarding home which the sisters of mercy
maintain in the former convent at Eight
eenth and Cass streets. The change In
name, however, is not to mean a change
in method. The purpose of the sisters Is
still to supply a peaceful, well ordered home
for the young women of the city, who
have not homes of their own, and to do
this at a cost not prohibitive to the wage
earners. As St. Catherine's, St. Rita's was
opened about three years ago, the building
was formerly the convent of St Catherine.
The first person to sign the registration
book at the Conservation congress now In
session at St Paul, was a woman Mrs.
Leonla W. Brown of Washington. Mrs.
Brown is the only practicing woman
lawyer in her state, and chairman of the
Woman's Commercial club of Seattle. That
she Is a suffragist It Is perhaps unneces
sary to state after telling the above facts.
Woman are to play a prominent part In
the coming Mexican centennial celebration,
which will be observed for practically the
greater part of September. Memories of
the unfortunate Empress Carlotta will be
revived by the historical pageant, which
will form a part of the ceremonies.
HEROISM OF , THE WOMEN
Scientist Declares Clothes that Women
Wear Are Severe Strain Upon
Their Nerves.
Dr. Hatg Feguson, in a lecture at t'e
Edinburgh Royal Infirmary the other day
had some severe things to say about the
clothing of the adult woman. It was ham
pered by fashion and superstition, and
nothing could be a greater 'tribute to tha
strong nerves and powerful muscles of wo-
Those who fight the world's battles, the
men in the turret of a Dread naught, or on
a swaying beam two hundred feet above
the earth, must have nerves of steel to win.
To keep his power at the highest notch, the fighting
man must have proper food and drink, for on his food
and beverages depend his nerve and strength. Scientific
facts prove that 1
GROUND
is the best of all beverages for every one.
It nourishes and strengthens brain, muscle
and sinew. It contains greater percent
age of nutriment than any other food.
It is all good and equally good for old
and young, for delicate and for sturdy.
And supremely delicious I
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is
absolutely pure; it is made from the best
of selected cocoa beans, always uniform
most economical because of its purity
Be sure it's Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. L J""7
D. Ghirardelli Co. (xC
Since J 852 JiXS
men than the fact that their health hait
survived for centuries their habits of cloth
ing. A woman's clothing was the despair
of the hygienlst. Children and tr!-'i vere
more sensibly clad, but when girls grew up
they were often clothed In a way whlcl.
made thrm unable to walk, run or breathe.
Weighty skirts, low-necked gowns, "pneu
monia blouses," the modern hat, the high
heeled shoe, with Its pointed toe, were all
condemned. But then women will have H
so, and so let it remain. Westminster
Unzette.
BALLOONING OVER ATLANTIC
Wellsnan Oaabaar Being- Inflated for
Projected Trip Over tho
Ocean.
A serious attempt to fly across the At
lantic Ocean will be made from Atlantic
City, N. J within the next two weeks.
The public has hardly realized the seri
ousness of this attempt and the elaborate
ness of the preparations are a revelation
to all who see them. Walter Wellman Is at
the head of the enterprise and has asso
ciated with him Mr. Vannlman, a skilled
engineer of high repute, and a corps of
assistant engineers, mechanicians, etc.
The ballon Is now being Inflated with hy
drogen gas, and this process has been In
progress for nearly a week. The gas works
are attached to the hanger and consist of
a series of cylinders containing sulphuric
acid and Iron filings, which, when brought
Into contact, produce hydrogen gas. This
Is drawn Into the balloon by its own sue
ttlon at a very perceptible rate. The bal
loon on Sunday was apparently three-quarters
full of gas, and should be fully Inflated
by the end of the week.
The balloon rests In a building nearly 800
feet long by seventy-five feet high, erected
by the enterprise of the Atlantic City hotel
keepers. It lies behind the base ball park
at the Inlet. The front Is near the beach
pointing toward the sea, and consists of
tarpaulin that Is easily detachable, so that
when the signal Is given the cigar-shaped
airship can move forward directly toward
the European coast.
The balloon Itself ,1s about 220 feet long, and
is made of heavy silk, strong and durable.
A portion of the envelope was used in Mr.
Wellman'a experiments at Spitsbergen and
In his attempt to fly to the North Pole, but
since then It has been lengthened and a
carrying weight of '8,000 pounds has been
aded.
The buoyancy of the balloon is made ap
parent by the extraordinary efforts needed
to keep It down, although It Is leas than
three-quarters inflated. Bags of sand In
clusters of five are suspended by ropes
from each side of the balloon. Already
nearly ten tons of this ballast are hanging
from the partly filled envelope to restrain
It from rising through the roof, and It
will probably require 30,000 pounds of sand
to keep the balloon In the hanger when It
Is fully Inflated.
When the bag is full it will be held by
heavy chain anchors, as well as the sand
ballast bags, while the car Is being at
tached. The car, In the unscientific lan
guage. Is made of drawn steel, about LiO
feet long. It will be fitted with seven com
partments, wide at the top and narrowing
at the bottom to a gangway of wood.
A ribbon of heavy material whloh might
be termed a "pleat" extends all around
the balloon. The car will be attached to
this pleat with heavy hickory sticks woven
Into It and attached to the car by steel
drawn wire. Underneath the oar is a long
tank, pointed at each end like a torpedo
about 150 feet long and nearly two feet In
diameter. It Is made entirely of drawn
welded steel and will be filled with gaso
line. There will be two engines of eighty-horse
power each, similar to those used in motor
boats. They will drive four Immense pro
pellers, two on each side, which resembele
the fins of a fish. They are made of wood,
and have a tremendous thrust that can
propel the airship at twenty miles an hour.
There will not be the same danger from
CHOCOLATE
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in navor and w
and strength. ' y
these propellers as that fiom - those of
aeroplanes, as they will revolve at less than
half the ordinary speed of the latter. U
Is Intended that they should drive the air
ship In a calm at the rale of twenty miles
per hour without extra strain, lly a skill
ful mechankal arrangement the plane of
these propellers can be lowered or raised
from a steering wheel Inside the car, so
mat the nose of the slUp can he lowered or
elevated as the occasion requires.
Underneath the gasoline tank a lifeboat
will be suspended, equipped with supplies
for thirty days. It Is now aruiiacd that
five persons will accompany Mr. Wrllman
on the trip. Besides Mr. Vannlman. the
chief engineer, there will be three assist
ants and a wireless telegraph operator.
The passengers will probably sleep In the
lifeboat.
The distance from Atlantic City to
Europe is about 8.000 miles. The trade
winds at this time of year are steady and
continuous from the American shores to
the European coast, and follow almost the
course of the Atlantic liners. It Is believed
that they w Ml blow at an average rate of
about twenty miles an hour, which would
give the ship a speed of forty miles. If
this can be maintained the voyage from
Atlantic City to the European coast would
require about four days.
The wireless operator who will accom
pany the ship Is the man who received the
famous "C. Q. IV message of Jack limns
from the sinking Republic. He Is now In
Atlantic City with his apparatus, and will
attach It to the oar this week.
All the equipment, apparatus, and sup
plies, Including the propellers, are now on
the ground, and a force of nearly 100 men-watchmen,-
engineers and mechanics are
at work day and night, pushing tho prepar
ations with all possible speed. Unless soma
now unforeseen accident occurs the pre
parations for the departure can be com
pleted within a fortnight at the most, and
can probably be finished a day or two
sooner. New York Times.
THEY ARE SOBER ENGINEERS
Result of Inflexible Itules Asvalnst
Intemperance Enforced by the
Brotherhood.
It la safe to say that no other union,
club or organization of any sort applies
quite such heroic treatment to undesira
ble citizens aa the Brotherhood ot Loco
motive Engineers. One thing that the
brotherhood most strenuously Insists
upon Is that its members shall not
drink. Tl.!rty-flve members were ex
pelled for getting drunk in 1909, and their
shame was publicly proclaimed In the
Journal. The treatment does not stop here
by any means. The brotherhood will not
risk the lives of its members and the gen
eral public by permitting a drinking man
to run an engine. When a man has been
duly convicted of drinking and punished
according to the laws of the order, the
facts are laid before the proper authorities
on the road that employes him, and his
discharge is demanded. In one notable In
stance the engineer of a fast train got
drunk during his layover and disgraced
himself. He was tried, convicted and ex
pelled, the management was Informed, and
the offender's discharge requested In
regular form. But as the engineer had
been a good man, the railroad company
demurred, saying that he had not been
drunk while on duty.
"But," said the brotherhood, "there Is
no telling when a man who gets drunk
off duty may take a notion to get drunk
on duty, and we do not intend to take
any chances on having a drunken man
tearing through the country at Blxty miles
an hour, endangering the lives of others.
It Is unfair both to the employes In your
service and to your patrons."
The culprit was discharged. He can
never be employed on a railroad again.
C. F. Carter In Century Magazine.
Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
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