nday Bee.
PAKT SIX.
A MIX.
WOMEN
FA0E3 OH TO XXOaTT.
DRAMATIC
FADES Oil TO XIOMT.
single corv five cents.
VOL. XL-NO. J.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUNIXO, OCTOBER 16, 1910.
Special Items in Table Damask, Napkins, Etc.
72-inch bleached all linen Table Damatk, six beautiful designs, including the new doubls
border and plain renter, $1.50 values, yard $1.00
19-lnch bleached all linen Napkins, spot and floral designs, extra good quality, $1.50 grnde
per doren $1 .00
Huck Towels, red borders; good slie, weight and serviceable, each 7t
Bleached all linen Crash Toweling, 17 inch, red borders, heavy, 12Vc value; yard Ol
Fancy Linen Scarfs, size 17x50 Inches; fancy squares and centers, round and square, embroid
ered In drawn-work lace, sizes 18, 20, 24 and 30 Inc hes; all worth up to 98c; each. . . 40
Great Bargains In Domestic Goods
isets. very fine quality, well mad,. 3',-lnch hem at top. 1-Inch hem at bottom, new
1- I HleHi'hed SI
The' Omaha
Su
ijiiJjLi X . Xhal hrf
t'J IMA, STVI.K HOOK with n ladies' Home I U
J12 I Journal Pattern 20? iV-dtr
ireeill'le seam, worth ilc, earn, at ! ; ! ';,; ." ... .131,0
Bleached Pillow Catra. 45i3. good quality tn'il In, worth 1. He. eat n, at "'. iijo
( r.ttort Hanker, all colors, grey'tan and white, full bed size, heavy and sof t. I lbo Ji"', V,ir '
Wool blankets In plaids and plain greys, b lbs. to the pair. 11-4 else, 'U)1r 00 " ."'! .?.? 3 J
Wo"')1" Blankets: Vx'.Ya' Ylneua'liYy' full" bed Vise,' ev'eVy " stiiple 'color' "and" every wmbYnatlon In plaid-.
C o"rroMer Varae"n' we'l'l flVled' with" fine" whYte c oi ton ' had'-knVtted. Pitched "e'dgV.' 'ii.Yi "yaJue.
each j
Latest Arrivals in
WW
Millinery
Genuine Reaver Mats,
tastefully trimmed tn tap
estry band and bow effects:
the same designs that nre
so popular this Full all
over the country. Tmnor-
row at
New Sultan Turbans with
dainty bow trimming. In
all the newest designs and
patterns: our types are
recognised by everyone to
be the leaders; all ut popu-
$5r$7.50 and S10
$3.00 Ctrsets
fcr . . . .
$1.50
For a special for Monday and Tues
day, we will sell our regular $3.00
Corset at Just half the regular price.
These corsets come In coutil with
spoon steel reinforced front. Extra
heavy bone supporters. This is a genu
ine bargain and an opportunity for you
to buy a good, serviceable' coreet at
Just half pr'ce.
Continuance of Grrat
Frame Sale
Our Saturday sale of
Picture Frames was very
successful, but tn going
over the stock we find
that there remain many
beautiful styles tn all
sizes Art Dcparment
second floor. Bring- in
your pictures to be fitted.
10c and 6k
Bennett's "Live Yirc" Grocery
Specials for Holiday and Tuesday '
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, 2-lb.
ran ..... 480
ed. per lb .680
TM&X, with either of the above
Items, one bread and butter plate.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee. 1-lb. pkg;
special offer :S&
Bennett's Oolden Coffee; special,
per lb 3o
Tea Sittings, lb ;...v- Mo
Bennett's Capitol Baking- Powder
lb. can I4e
' And 10 stamps
Bennett's Cspltol Oats.-3-lb. pk. llo
With 10 stamps
Bennett's Capitol Wheat. 2-lb. pk.
for ..
And 10 stamps
Olllett's Mustard. Jar , .lOo.
And S stamps
Beaded Raisins, lb. pkg. 18V40
And 10 stamps
Tuna Plsli, can too
And SO stamps
Mexican Chili Beans, 3 lbs 35o
Galllard Pure Olive oil. basket, 35o
And 20 stomps
Quart Jar Manx Olives SSe
Horseradish, new, bottle lOo
And S stamps
Hulled Beans and chicken, can,.18o
And 6 stamps
Lima Beans with chicken, can. .80o
And 6 stamps
Table Syrup, ZH-lb. can ISHo
And 10 stamps
Corn Meal, either white or yellow.
o-lb. sack ' lSa
11' ryatal Table Salt, three
pkgs. for 8S0
'l m tamps
Hartley's Orangs "Marmalsft Jelly,
per Jar Oo
Snider s Pork and Beans, S-lb. can
, for las
And II stamps
SnidarU.thUtSauce. bottle IS
W ith. 10 stamps
Sterling Gloss Htarch. thro. -
pka-s. for Soe
Ivory Bear. ( cakes for 85
Four cakes American Hazel Toilet
buap for v. -!5o
TW 0mL Is- -T1
a. Ml" tSlv vS
1
Aaia Bennett's Scores a
zuX r' , rsv 1
Dig inumpn
Tin now 'mixlurp suits, in
t clie'k.s, etc. All made from iin
-bbsi iif a1 imit ni'!jlL Tl' 1 1 1 lwt 11111-
I'VFlltvt 1I1IUI 1 lUlt HI J. nail-
vcrsally worn lliis season; the
manufacturers, owing to the con
stantly increasing demands for
these styles, are having much dif
ficulty in filling their orders;
however, our buyer, by special ar
rangement, necured a limited
number of these suits for early delivery,
and, therefore, we are the first to show
them at
This suit is a 'JlMnch semi-fitted
model, with plain gore skirt with a deep
band of self material at bottom, made of
imported rough materials, in brown and
white, black and white; jacket lined with
genuine Skinner satin.
Beautiful Two Tone Diagonal Suit
,The first shipment of those stylish gar
ments was received last week and will
be shown for the first time on Monday;
exquisite 30-inch semi-fitted models in
two-tone, wide wale, diagonal cheviots,
all sizes for Ladies or
Misses, at
Long Black Coats llie.se garments are
made from all-wool, light weight Ker
sey, lined to the waist and have semi
fitted back." These' coats are very ap
propriate for fall and winter &4 F
wear, excellent Values, at ......
. We Want Yoa to Try Bfnaett'i Capitol Coal
' sure r&ACxa tottb Tmriin 9991 "
A TRY A SAMPLE SACK FOR 30c
We feel confident that a trial order is all that is necessary to mnke you a
rerular customer, as well as a strong: booster for CapUol Coal. Capitol Coal
Is cleaner and more economical than any soft coal In the city sold up to as
liinh as 8.00 per ton. - -
Bennett's Capitol Coal Lump and nut. per
ton ...J.... ....ffM
Western Booking Lump and nut, per I
ton 77 M.60
Domestic Lump Per ton S4.00
Wyoming (Wasters.) Lump and Iff Per
ton 97.00
immi
$29.50
Tale-phot e ordsrs, r.
sol-re prompt orrloo
and dellverj. Corraot
wslehta - and eonrteoae
treatment g-naraatood at
all times.
A REIlARKAilLE SALE OF DRESS GOODS REIINANTS
l.eln
Monday
remnants
the.e inclide all lensilis from IH la I yards.
we will otter o"l P-e-es oi "enr. .-"'"A ' '" .h. i. mh .nrt which we must now dla-
f the sea son n Pest weaves mq inumiru ...ni.. ...
Tn -l:.r
coatings In plaids and rancy weaves, aini-ru -u iur cum", .v. ... - -
lanamas.
nrlrft
t yards of regular 7jc
IPajiamHS, for $ f0
t, yaids of tl Panamas, tlie
rnlire niece I.'
6-vard piece. leRUlur 12 00
Broadcloth, for
6 yard Hl.o'l Sullinas.
nler
vi t ar.ie nr Bnit 811k Fnrobase-A few weeks ax"
big- New York mills s li Be assortment m . "' ""'.tSi .!.: felt warranted In offering the balance
3, yards,
lies, 63c
piece . . .
We would
all-wool l"lml
srade. for the
st i (iniily
. HKc
ail v I so
that you hee these goods
sponged and shrunk our
clinrne for this Is only, per
yard to
w ere
we offered one-half of this purchase, and the sale
InclTeVrirthls lot are Messallne... Taffetas. I'eau -ie ' J . 54 "' '" J;;"';"
we were fortunate. enniiKij to se:ine n,
forced to close our immeoiateiy. i,si nmiraij
wo
Persian SUks In wonderfully urtlstlc aittie', some il-lncli wide, per yard st
silks. Mark taffeta, colored and black Pon-
5o quality, tomorrow, at ""
76o
Great Price Reduction on High Grade
SUtuarf acid China
We secured at a biff cut. 20 beautiful pieces of marble
from the sample, line of a salesman for one of the largest ''"'
concerns in the country, who preferred selling them ";.;
shipping them back to the factory in the hast; we will sell the.se
pieces all excellent subjects, '"morrow at half-price
We are obliged to make enormous reductions In our thlna In oroer
to secure space tor our n, """' ' J ; sincr.al
VmVTnv ST.1TIII
124.00 Krench, cut to, dos., 914.50
I4S.00 Harlland. cut to, do. 29.ftO
150 00 Havlland, reduced to a,00
$9.00 KngHsh, reduced to 47.BO
175.00 C'oolport, cut to tB5.00
$85.01 ("oolrort, cut to iofcOO ,
IL5.00 French, cut to. doz... 117.60
$50.00 KuKllsb. cut to, doi... (35,00
$70.00 Kngllsh, cut to, dor.. . .(49.60
$85.00 Kngllsh, cut to, doi... (65.00
And many other styles.
Closing Out a Large Line of Gts tad
Coal Heaters and Raogis
We have determined to close our entire
present line of ranges and heaters, regardless
of price. Tomorrow we se.ll at actual cost, our
regular
$3.fi0 Peninsular Kange with Heservolr. -
hole top HM.60
$:S 50 Peninsular Ilanue with Warming t'loset,
st l?i
$22.t0 Smoke Consuming Heater, for any ktnd
iof fuel $16.00
Nickel-plated Stove Packer, 15c value c
tj-li ch Cast Iron Dampers, each 7c
$1,311 Llsk, extra heavy washtubs lc
Kea-ular 8c Heavy l.lsk Washtubs, at....c
$3.50 Guaranteed Wash Wringers
$5.00 Heavy Copper Wash Holler $$.4
B
3 Big Furniture Bargains 3
k .:
JrS
T Chiffonier
Th1 handsome drawer Chiffonier and
fine-' qurmtr bfnel niliror. 74 loohea
hlvh snd It Inches wide, rood solid con
atructton. highly polished, comes in
thrft Worlds
Mahoaranr Finish (1149
Ooldea Oa (11.60
Solid Maple (11.75
Yttiite cr Gold Bed
Heavy Whits Enamel or Vernls Mar
tin 1'lnlsh Bed, 2-lnch continuous post,
heavy fillers: your choice of size and
prices as follows .
White Enamel, full size,
only .$8.25
or full
.$8.75
in
Verais Mfytin,
sixe, only
IJcticc
Wa carry a complete line of mat
tresses, springs and pillows, at prices
equally as low is our furniture prices.
Third Floor
4l in -r&Vt-jrva. .. r , . ' TSe.
feftertT.irr''.-v'T7'" - -
'Tl ' -i-1
sVtv'"SM e 'v
dresser
To Match Chiffonier advertised. Has
two large and two small dra.we.rs, same
construction and finish aa chiffonier.
Prices
Mahogany "Finish ...$14.00
Golden Oak $14.25
Solid Maple $14.50
OMAUANS IN OLO PLACES
Robert Cowell Writes Graphically of
Viiit in Auld Scotia,
HEARS TALE OF TAM 0'SHANTER
Scenes and Sites tonnected roreer
srlth Memories of Barns and
Scott Cause Visitors to
Philosophise.
GLASGOW. Sept. 5., 1910. and LIVER
POOL. Sept. 11. 1910. Dear Mr. Kllpat
rick: We a. rived litre from the lile ot
Mn afler a six hours' sea trip to Ardros
saw and tlience by rail. After leaving
the Manx coan for about one hour, we
eperienced a somewhat rough sea, but
the passage on the whole was pleasant.
Glasgow has grown much since you and
1 were here. At present the city Is not
very prosperous, many men are out of
employment and the shipbuilding business
U bad. Much of the old city has been
pulled down and rebuilt with modern tene
ments, where the poor can have from one
room and kitchen upaurds, at low rent.
The street car Byatem is wonderful.
Louble-decked cars everywhere, and th
fare Is based on distance traveled, rang
ing from one-half penny up, according to
Uibtanrea.
We took train to Ayr and Allow ay and
vihlted the birthplace of Bums. The little
thatched house In which be was born Is
in splendid condition and the old bed
on which he was burn Is In wha'. looks
like the condition that It was at that
time. The bed must have been almost
entirely shut from view, as It waa In an
alcove or niche and was curtained. Theru
Is also a bed In an enclosure entirely
shut la except for a window which does
not open outdoors. In these days ot san'-j
talion snd fresh sir. It is difficult tu
understand how people could exist under
luih conditions, snd I lie londition "Kathcr
than the todd) consumed by the piougu
man poet snd mokt to do with the -hoit-ening
of his days. 1 fear, although my pro
hibition friends would argue differently.
The museum contains a splendid collec
tion of his original manuscripts, tltbkx,
etc. A splendid monument has been erected
In well kept grounds.
Seltoa Telle Tale of Tom.
The old cnurchyard where Tarn got lils
fright, alien he made his famous ride
which occaa.oned the loss of bis mares
tail. Is shown with great prid by a one
)EKd Campbell who recited extracts to
point the moral of his story or adorn his
talc, lie reels off verse after verse with a
burr that is decidedly Scotch, and does it
with an tnthunla.iii which reminded ine so
strongly of our on Sir William Kennedy
that 1 fell compelled to ask htm If his
name mas Kennedy. With considerable em
pharMS he said bis name was Campbell, and
h seemed so proud of his name t.iat I was
led to bellv that the Campbell clan must
antedate the Kennedys. The settlement of
ibis I will refer to Sir William.
IVor Hums! How 1 wish he could come
bark for a while so that he mlht realise
bow his poems are rad. and bis memory
loved all over the world, for It ever there
was a luaa whooo works lived after h'm
It was the sad. sorry, roystcrlng, reckis,
merry melancholy Ayrshire poet. I am
glad his countryment ar. doing so much to
preserve and revere his memory. Proud in
deed must they be, and Justly so, as they
see this humble son of Scotia take his place
with the world's greatest. I visited Tarn
O'Shanter's Inn and went up Into the room
which Is supposed to be In the condition
that It was when Robbie, Tarn and Souter
Johnnie drank their cups together. I sam
pled a little special Scotch in drinking a
tosst to their memory.
Hosasiestt to Threadmnkers.
Stopped at Paisley on the way back and
aw the magnificent church erected by the
Coats thread people. Monuments In
Paisley to the Coats family testify to the
love that the people bear these men who
have done so much for the town. We have
had good weather In Glasgow and have
ridden on top of cars all over the city.
The people in this part of Scotland seem on
the whole serious the poor look sad and
miserable in marked contrast to ths poor
in Ireland most ot whom seemed happy.
The corporation is doing wonders and to
a great extent, with their playgrounds,
their splendid schools, etc.. will ameliorate
the condition of the wretched. If the
people are serious, they can play, however,
for golf links are everywhere and all kinds
of moumahi air, banks and braes, sea
fcieczes and beautiful scenery. Not only
golf links, but playgrounds and games ot
all kinds, foot ball, bowling on greens,
as smooth and velvety aa a billiard table
Worklngmen have a bait day-off on Sat
urday and It is a great sight to see them
by the thousand In every direction bent
on recreation, rather than fun and frivolity.
S.inday was a marked contrast Streets
almost deserted except at church Uine, or
the crowded street cars taking the city's
people to suburb or park. Parks close at
dusk, and most other places also, includ
ing the churches, and then the streets
swarmed with people by the thousands.
Two trains only a day from the principal
stations added to the Sabbath quiet.
scarcely a hure to be seen anywhere. In
dicating that for part of the day at leant
the people apply the fouith commandment
to the hurse, some times to the disappoint
ment of the stranger within their gates.
Ob Famed l.oeh l.omoad.
Today we started at ( a. m. for the
Trossachs. Took train for Aberfoyle. Then
a splendid coach drawn by four horses
drew us up trailing paths to the mountain
top. In and out over good roads, what a
isnorania of beauty on all sides! Then
tlotin we went at rapid Kalt, twisting and
turning so that at timet it seemed as if
the driver might lose control. The coach
saed so that outside riders found it wise
to hold on. Steamer on 1-och Katrine, then
coach again, and then the long steamer
sail on Ixx-h lxunond. Marvelous))' beauti
ful as this trip. Mountains, trees, hills,
buildings, mirrored and itflectcd in the
lakea like a mi rase In the sky; water so
smooth and placid that when It was not
stirred by the motion of our boat it looked
like a vast looking glass. Suggestive of
Hudson liver. St. 1-awrence and the Eng
lish lakes, our ees feasted on the charms
until our brain tired trying to remember ail
Its beauties. Host from Inverapaid to
Dalloch Pier landed us In a train for
Glu.gjw. We reached the hotel tired, but
delighted with our day's trip.
It seems foolish to write you about this
country, aa you know It so much belter
than 1 do. but it rested ma to set down
Just a few jottings, covering our wander-
ings of the last few days. The weather
is delightfully cool here. Indeed some days
cold. Grate fire looks cheerful tonight in
the hotel. They have had 'much-bad art3
wet weather here, but since we came noth
ing but brightness. A' Scotchman told me
this morning it was Indian summer.
Whether they have such a thing or It was a
compliment to my American appearance
I know not. At any rats It Is very enjoy
able. Tomorrow we leave for Edinburgh;
then to Liverpool and gradually will work
our way to London.
Jm Old Edlaboroasth.
We got an early start for Edinburgh
the beautiful. Entering at the end of
Princess street by the Caledonian, wa first
proceeded, along this one-sided street with
splendid stores on one side, Calton hill at'
one end, Edinburgh castle on the hill op
posite the shops, overlooking the park and
presenting a splendid bird's-eye view of
the city. 'An ancient name for this hls
torio castle sounds like Manx "Catelh
Mynydagrlcd," or perhapa even more Ilka
the Welsh with Its abundance of conso
nants. Later, after some changes, It took
the name of Edwlnsburg, a name closely
resembling the present. While much that
was historic has been wiped out, enough
remains to amply repay the tourist or
visitor. We approached the castle by way
of the National gallery, where we found
a small gallery with a few good paintings.
Knroute we passed the house built by Al
lan Ramsay, author of "The Gentle
Shepherd." The earl of Gordon formerly
occupied a mansion which has been ob
literated. All that now remains Is a
Uothlc entrance to a public school, which
Is surmounted by the duke's arms. The
parade ground furnishes a splendid view
point to see Grey Friars' church, a bare
building, and the Royal infirmary, and as
a background the Braids and Blackford
hills. Scotchmen will recall Walter Scott's
referenoe to Marmlon'a view of the city
in the lines commencing "Still on the spot
Lord Marmlon stayed."
On the esplanade were executed Lord
John Forbes, Lady Glammis, some of the
reformers and some of the Salem persua
sion who suffered the extreme penalty
from similar charges. St. Margaret's
chapel Is Interesting as the oldest building
in ths city, dating from the end of the
eleventh century.
1'rowa Hooue Impressive.
The ciown room la attractive, even to re
publicans, not only because ot ' the an
tiquity and elegance of some of the Jewels,
but as tj pitying the power which rested
In there emblems and gewgaws. Whether
these date from the time of Bruce or
James V Is not very Important. They
are at any rate beautiful to look at. The
sword ot state and sceptre are elegant In
their workmanship. Queen Mary's apart
ments are worth a visit. The bedchamber
was undoubtedly conMueied very elegant
In its day, though In democratic America
It would not be thought much In our age.
Argyle lower claims attention because
this famous chieftain waa Imprisoned there.
Mona's camera escaped the eagle eye of
the guard at the entrance and quite inno
cently! she snapped a number of soldiers
inride the barracks. They seemed to en
joy It. or were leading us wilfully Into
trouble, for Just as she got through a sol
dier hastened up l orn another quarter
lie did not see the operation of the Instru
ment. 1 am luclined to believe, but ha re
lieved her of It and told us ws would hat
to sea the guard at the gate to get It
back. Visions of "less majesty" and pos
sible detention or confiscation crossed our
minds, and occasioned ' some disquietude
until our apparent Innocence of any intent
to do evil convinced them that we were
not spies and ths Instrument was handed
to us as we left. - If the. picture turns out
well, we have In our possession something
unusual at any rate, whether valuable or
not. I hope It will turn out well, for it
will serve to caution us In future so that
wa will not again step In "where angels
fear to tread."
Itataes mt Great Dead.
Calton hill has a splendid monument to
Burns. And Walter Scott haa also been
remembered by his proud .countrymen. We
were struck by the great dlfCerence be
tween Edinburgh and Glasgow a differ
ence that applied not only to the appear
ance of the cities as far as the streets
and buildings' wars concerned, but also
applied to ths people. Glasgow, the com'
merclal city, bustling with business, Its
people rather careworn, or at least, carry
ing ths strenuous look; Edinburgh, ele
grant, fastidious, with Its elegantly dressed
people, suggesting leisure and refinement
Both cities look after the education and
culture of their Inhabitants. Indeed, as
far as I could Judge this Is characteristic
of the 6cotch.
We were soiry to take the train for Eng
land, but at last got started. Our train
went through historic ground not the least
Important being the home of the author
of "Sartor Rasartus." . 1 waa amused on
our steamer by a conversation between a
somewhat pompous and rather offensive
Individual and a Scotchman from Port
land, to a horn I referred before. The
pompous one was prating about his gen
eral and world-wide knowledge of places
and things. He remarked, among other
things, to my Scotch friend. "J know Scot
land better than you do." "If that Is so,'
said the Portland man, "where Is Eccle-
fachan?"
This stumped the airy Individual and
the name has almost stumped me. I am
not real sure now that I have spelled It
correctly. Looking at the bare hills ss
e came through 1 can picture Carlyle
gaxing at them, head In hand, and pen
ning his vigorous English and coining new
and rugged words.
Vlsltlaa Aueteat Chester.
In due course we reached Uverpool,
w hich a as to serve as a base for several
trips. First ae visited Cheater, took a
car at the station and rode out to the
end of the city road. I never enjoyed
anything quite so much, 1 think, ss our
visit to this medieval town. The walls
surrounding the city are very complete,
and afford a splendid promenade. Its age,
I will not attempt to set down, but one
Is carried through the seventeenth, six
teenth and fifteenth ceutnries and so on
back through the centuries away before
the Roman Invasion. The old cathedral,
the Kale gaidens, Newton's tower, where
Charles stood on September lit. 164&. and
saw his army defeated on Romton Heath.
From Morgan's Mount you see the Welsh
mountains and get an excellent view of
the former home of England's grand old
man "Hawarden Castle." Ths ees take
In the Dee, where "Mary went to call the
tattle home." The Chester Infirmary, built
In 17tx, seems modern. A short distance
away is the Old linen ball, once famous
for Its Irish linens.
The Westminsters have done much for
Chester, but Chester.wlll do, more for them.
In keeping their 'memory green. The Dee
bridge wss erected: in y1280. because of an
order .to that", effect. Issued by King Ed
ward I. . I could -go ,on and describe the
quaint old -houses. . the .Roman, bath, "the
Bear and Billet.", the Old King's Hesd,
Julius Cassar's tower, Church of St. Mary,
the Falcon Inn, erected at the end of the
sixteenth century (where we took a little
refreshment), "the Crypt," and Watergate
street, which was an Important port when
Liverpool was not.
Hoaao of God's Providence.
"God's Providence House.", so named be
cause under thetgable Is -the original beam
(restored) .with..' the Inscription. "God's
Providence - is Mine Inherjtance," an in-
! sorlption said to have ' been placed there
after the devastation' wrought by the
plague In the seventeenth century. Bishop
Lloyd's palace Is perhaps as notable as any
of ths historic buildings. The date, 1SU, and
a coat of arms, are plainly seen.' The Stan
ley palace, or what remains of it. Is attrac
tive aa having been the place where the
earl of Derh' stayed the day before his
execution at Bolton In 1657. Monuments
erected to Matthew Henry, to .Victoria, old
gateways and arches, all are worthy of a
look, but the cathedral Is perhaps most at
tractive of any of the Innumerable old
places In this wonderfully quaint spot.
'Tradition makes this spot e acred from
times Immemorial. It is stated that in
Roman times a temple to Apollo stood
there, and the flist Christian church Is
said to have been built In the seventh
century. Of especial Interest Is a fine old
stone pulpit. Built at different times, the
styles of architecture are many. A por
tlon restored recently contains curious
carvings, among them figures of the late
Disraeli and Gladstone. "Dizxy" with
sword supporting the crown, and the "O.
O. M." with a lever toppling over church
tower and crown. A stone In one of th
naves marks the burying place of Thack
eray and his wife, and I felt that possibly
If he were writing now he might Include
In his "Book of Snobs." perhaps your
humble servant, for taking so much time
In referring to places and things In the
land which furnlbhed him with so much
material. Ruins of St- John's church, the
site of the residence once occupied by
De Qulncyr all speak of a past age, some
taking us back to antiquity and others
reminding us of more recent times and
men. '
A call to dinner now reminds me that I
have written longer than I expected to,
and I fear longer than ou will care to
read. Mona's eyes and keen Interest
spurred me on to see and do more than
1 should. If left to my own sweet will. As
I stated before, I am Jotting down rather
with a view to fixing things in my own
mind and this must be my excuse If I tire
you with tills rambling story. All well.
Will contlnuu to bore you from time to
lime, and I hoie jou will bear with me
and hand this on to whoever may be inter
ested. Sincerely yours.
ROBERT COWELL.
CHEW FOR THE RIliHT COLOR
If Vaa Waat loar Cheeks Baer
aad Kyee Clear, Mists a
(arret.
A fresh complexion and a clear, smooth
skin are promised to those who will per-
t ' ' 'g " ..-er-
11 til
i'.'I
Made By The I A r.mtT?rPr ocsa
,xsxxxvxa '
I so I
COMPARED with other shoes sold at
the same prices, "Dorothy Dodd"
are so far in advance that there really
is no comparison.
04.00, 04.50 and 8.00
BENNETT'S
t
111 V
'I
it.
i
slst In eating certain vegetables, says the,
Housekeeper. "It Is hard," ssys this au-1
thorlly, "to select the most valuable from
smong tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, onions
and cucumbers.
"Tomatoes, acting upon both liver and
kidneys, will clear the skin wonderfully.
If the eyeballs have that annoying yel
lowish tinge that comes from a sluggish
liver a generous breakfast dish of raw to
matoes with as little condiments aa your
pslate permits will soon restore the clear
white. This Juicy vegetable applied directly
to the L(n readily removes stains and
sunburn, and even freckles If not of long
standing.
"Carrots, raw and rooked, are invaluable,
for carrots make lood red blood. I have
seen the most beautiful clear, creamy
complexion directly traceable to a carrot
diet. Even a naturally pale complexion
takes on a faint undertone of pink.
"Many find ruaumbers difficult of di
gestion, and perhaps their heat results
follow outaard application. They make
an eacellentwhltener and soften snd re
fine the skin. Peel, cut In long slices and
rub the Juicy slices over fare, neck and
arms. Allow to dry Into the skin, wash
ing off afterward with clear tepid water.
With frequent treatment In this manner
the skin develops a most delicate satiny
texture.
"Lettuce snd celery are excellent for
the nerves; eaten In quantities they
brighten the eyes and help clear the skin.
Onions, poor pleblan onions, have the same
effect and are beneficial in a dosen other
ways.
"If one needs flesh, building up the gen
eral health Is the only .effective method.
Plumpness depends largely upon digestion.
Potatoes are recommended or condemned,
aa the requirements may be as a fat pro
ducer. But it all depends upon one'a fa
cility for dlKestlng that particular starch.
"Those who fin ten on potatoes usually
have a tendency to acquire flesli anyway.
Rice furnishes a more easily digested
starch, and sweet potatoes and parsnips
will be far more likely t fatten the very
thin girl. Deep breathing will do won-,
ders for a hollow chest and throat.
"Olive oil taken Internally haa a ten
dency to fill out and smooth the skin.
HoineUmes there Is a sort of scaly rough
ness on one's skin that stubbornly re
sists all local applications. A teaspoonful
of olive oil taken alone or with lettuoa
or tomatoes once a day will entirely ks
move this condition if used faithfully."