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VJELLfLLVAITA LITRE lHILE
A Beaded Theater Coat
Things You V ant to Know
Confreoeional Cam
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VOUCD TOO UKF VIKTT C3JE1 iTSf U
IJg
I wrtT A pARUHb ! I yrt N SMAU WE NO, lU. WAIT
5UY -WS FOR M6 , ( nPAB W (GO AND 6FT , U UPTLf I
pe?iTLtK VJwmy oowsuit V while ' J
l l S "
.1 I ' as. uutUiuuiW ' ' - - -1
Only a auprlc!al pretenae of protection
from tha winter wvather in offre1 by lhl
laborat coat ot ,tol , Ix-add nW, with
ona ot tKe little theater bonnet to
match, but the amartnea in lndlBputahle.
The beadlnK la done with ateel and white
ch'ita brads In Rray ch'ffon." and the coat
fits In alieath .tffee, fHilin over a frock
of dnrk blue Katln -
The lit t lo bonnet Is draped over peuc-h
pink ailk. Ih. lutiK owprey beinR In the
name delicate pink Hhade.
f
Tired Business Man
Telia Friend Wife About
America'a 1'oreiuuBt
Froata.'
BY M.P
DOLLIE
jt I I
mrmma. ttta. it w mm na mm mcaua an wot hmu oto. m
WBDNESDAT-Hava Juat been reading i ter, but In thb end Itm In. She Ket
.J
BY'tVALTEK'A. BINCIAIK.
' 1 e that Ambaaaador Keren at Vienna
haa landixl the International Kefr!eratlntf
uonreaa for thin country." observed Oend
Wife, "whatever that !."'
"It a rC.lllv' f opoaltlon." renlled the
"fired BuaHnaaa Man. ' "About aa chilly aa
ar younf nlun prefvulng In a Harlem flat
be for the janitor tuinx on1 the Bteani.
Thaunh heaven knows we have a refrlgeiat
lufl ooiiKirsa airvady. or rafher, a retrlxei -itel
ceiigiTm. Jndalrn by the fro.t that
I' it to vtrlka It November I. And there
ai a enough old cold , atorage birds In our
aaUonal aaaembly to rail it a ref rltcs-rat-ljiaj
cOnures. ' .
. "Jlowavai,' aftvti glvlnit niu. h tliouaht and
Inveatlgatlon to the aiibjet,'l have derided
that the tunrea which I'ncle Irti k Iuik
aouid fwr thla :ouuuy li to be avt'.'.i'lrd
by dramatic irltUa. book aeviea-ein. land
loida who won t ateam before (h'tober
14.; north " vu, . dtacovei era. meat boycott
rtetote 1 refer tu the cold storage trnat I
tatwhile Freaidenta who rhlll other nota-
lea lu1ted to bantiueta. Uoaton girl-..
WaU at reel, opara alvaa. with aute-nupiial
agreement, cabinet metnbera who won't
resign, kjng out, of job. aland patrU ka
In Inaurgtnt tilairtfta, the lit truat, and all
Ih i omblnatioas In reti alnt of trade
huh have perfected freeae-oul )iemi
"1 hava uverlooked. nianx pronaloent luUe
(rceaerlra eotiraly, too peraooal and io
aated -or I atugui aavy Ice-otated to be nien
honeti. Majiy actable aiatemuen. known
aa ua all. hri large local reputations for
ahilliue,. but they mife-tlt ,ni ,cl&aa aa n
tarnaminaN raf rtgtnatlng;
"t'oa mlfht af a pin.rH vr"d 'n the.bae
sal! bleachers during , the f i irtt cloainc
M.y a of part aeaaoni H.i.aleur das re
frlge.atorai Taa atvreiiourea, where defunct
aiamaa hav.a run laiitiiig yera in New
lark, Aught tv ! bit tht'Kat. too. Then.
again, our old campaign friend, the' alien t
vote, ought to be counted In for It haa
certainly applied the direct chill pr ocean to
mora than ona bright young hope.
"The State department waa wondering
w hy I'ncle LMck cabled ' the glad, cold
news without mentioning which American
city waa to be refrigerated, but, of course.
It ought to be Uoaton. which haa a record
for being our chilliest polite town. New
York la called cold and heartlea. but Boa
ton la juat cold. If- the competition waa
not limited to the boundaries of the 1'nltad
states, one might expect it to go, to. Medi
cine Hat, where the bllzzarda come from.
"Of course, when It cornea to putting tbe
thick, flaky frout on an j thing, the drama
tic critic haa It all over all competitors
the critic and tbe deadhead fliat rilghtrrs,
who accept fre- punnet, aa though It were
an accommodation to the management, and
then do not show proper respect for the
expiring draniat c waeter. But tne book
reviewer ia some considerable Jack Froat,
also.
"You may have aondered how the men
you eaw grabbing their aelf-cocking opera
hala and beating it before the end Of tha
neit to the last act can go to their offices
and writ- review utterly blighting to the
playwright's hopes. But leave !l in the
book reviewer to peek at the title, author's
name, opening sentence and past perform
ances of a book, bop light to the m'ddle.
. riffle the pKgea between his fingers, arriv-
in at the word 'Finis' In thirty seconds
j flat.-and then write a 'caustic blast wh en
makes the unfortunate author crawl off
Into a gimlet hole and there complain of
the roominess of h's quarters :
"Frappeil book reviews mention the title,
authors nam- and publisher, and then
: -l t- up the rest of the. half column to ex
i erclsing the reviewer s play of eclntlllat'ng
J satire. Authors should wear fur car laps.
"And yet the reviewera say in their own
such a fascinating story of a girl who
drank. She waa exquisitely beautiful and
enormously wealthy, and you could tell
that tha author thought. In of himself,
that it waa very Interesting: . her to have
that tendency. Hhe was engaged to a hand
some young man, who loved her more for
It, and the author didn't blame her a bit,
and , you didn't blame her a bit youraelf.
And she waa so attractive when she got a
frightful edge, and always got In a very
smart ball gown, and waa simply Irresist
ible. If 1 described the story It would sound a
great deal like a dime novel, but the author
telle It In such a fashionable sort of up-to-date
manner that It seems quite worth a
dollar fifty.
felie waa euoh high life, but not a bit
snobbish. You know she didn't even know
what a street car was, but you felt that
was simply because she had been brought
up in private carriages. And really, per
haps It was juat aa well, considering her
falling, aa she might have been arrested
time and again In a car. Khe was adorable,
though, and It was so much better to have
her very beautiful, and an heiress. It
'would have been so dull to read about a
poor, homely girl who drunk.
I am Just finishing another book about
lonely yoJng woman who falls In Ions
her family on her side Anally, and they
beg him to marry her, too. lie is very
w
"BITCH A FASCINATING STORY OF
OIRL. WHO DRANK."
"UK DIDN'T Bl.AMK HER A BIT."
with a man, and proposes to hlni. She ab
solutely pursues dim, in fact. lie Informs
he that ha doeen t care about her In the
least, but she insists that he does. He is
. POINT OF VIEW.
V ' . " . '
defense that pne doenn t have to cat an supposed to hae a pretty strong charac-
notlre venerable egg to tell that It Is bad.
I suppose they conaider books that pass j
their proceaa aa cold atotacre earge. '
"You fora-ot to mention the refrigerators
who frost social climbers."- sail Friend
Wife.
"'They're not refrigegrators. they're gla
cial avalanchea." said the Tired Business
Man.
cOupyngnt. lu. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
poor and an artist, and would rather starve
than look at the girl for her money.
She Is another heiress, by the way and
also beautiful and ofiarnilng, t Under these
circumstances It seemeu quite permlssable
for her to act the way she did. .Her having
such a large amount of wealth made what
might be an awkward situation, for a poor
girl rather an attractive one for her. For
' Instance, when she calls upon him and is
I positively deterntined to tell him how she
! loves him, and does so, he kindly but
j firmly refuses her, aha gotta out and danhes
j off In a motor to some large entertain
ment where several men are madly In love
with her, and propose continually, are
! waiting anxiously for her to make tier ap
pearance. .
You mustn't think that the artist Is her
i only chance.
Now. If aha had been poor and had had to
: take tho car home, It would have been rc
! voltlng. .'
It was so nice that he was an aitlst and i
' hated society, so that If a girl stopped in
! to see him in the evening he wouia ne apt
to be right on tha spot. Instead of dining
out somewhere. Now, if I decided to do
anything like that with Tom I am sure the
Incident wouldn't have the same smart.
dashing flavor to It. I'd come In a hired I
cab with that old coachman who Is so nice
and reliable, but not a bit dashing. Then
I would get out when we had reached the
place where Tom Uvea, and aa It la quite
a well-known bachelor apartment house,
the old coachman would be horribly dis
approving and say that I must have made
a mistake. Her chauffeur took euoh things
as a matter of course. After I went In
there would probably be a brightly colored
elevator and a disagreeably Intelligent ele
vator boy. Nothing romantic or attractive.
In the book she goes up those old dark
atalrs that are crumbling with age. But
Tom would be sura to move it the stairs
were crumbling where ha resided. Then
when I finally got to his rooms ha would be
dressing to go somewhere, and would never
just be sitting before a dying fire. He has
steam heat, anyway. He would appear
after a long while looking very much put
out, having had to finish, his dressing In
ouch a hurry.
Ha would be much annoyed and soold me
terribly, and then when I had proposed to
htm ho would probably accept me and
would go home with ma. The old coach
man would beam upon us,' aa he knows
Tom, and that would be the finishing touch
to tha unromantlc atmosphere of the epi
sode. And I am sure that If I were like
the heroine who was In the habit of Im
bibing too much, Tom wouldn't care for me
in tha least.
I'd probably take a cure or something
horrid like that. . They would put It In my
The congressional campaign of 171 still
ranks a the most exciting "off" year
political contest recorded In the history of
the republic. It resulted In a clear-cut
victory for the federalist party at the polls,
but Is also aoun led the death knell of that
orgmniaatlon and forever ended the domi
nant Influence of foreign affairs In Ameri
osn politics. John Adams had been elected
president because the federalists did not
dare put forward their real leader. Hamil
ton. It waa Hamilton's purpose and desire
to control the Adams' administration, but
he had reckoned without his host a'ld the
president soon demonstrated to the satis
faction of all parties that he would be the
head of the administration In fact as well
as In theory. Ho alienated Hamilton, at
the beginning of his term there wss an
adverse democratic majority in tha house,
and in the senate the democratic leader
Jefferson presided as vice president.
On the whole, the country was demo
cratic and Adams did not have at first
the confidence of the nation. Ha was sua
pected. with some reason, of too irreatly
admiring the institutions of the Rritlsh
monarchy. He, In common with many
other conservative Ameriosjis. had been
shocked by the excesses of the French
revolutionists and waa tha Implacable foe
of the Jacobins. The democrats, on the
other hand, had sympathised with the
French i evolutionist, wone trl-color coek-
I aies. refused to ssy "mister." and generally
j sympathised with the extreme antl-arlsto-I
eratlc professions of the French repiib
I Means. Not only were they intense repub
licans, but aisi they hated F.ngland. they
had not forgiven Oeorgw III, they remem
bered the horrors of the revolution, they
could not forget that the Fhigllsh govern
ment had not with drawn the troops from
the frontier according to the treaty obliga
tion, and they could not forget that Kng
!and claimed the tight to seise and search
American niilpi. Nnr could they, either aa
patriots or politicians, condone the ratifica
tion of what thev called the Infamous Jay
treaty with F.ngland. In short, the democratic-republican
party was a French party
and the federalist party waa an Knsllah
party.
The French I'Mreotory, enraged by the
Jay treaty, demnndod that the Untted
I States break with Rngland. Two Ameri
can ministers were practically expelled
from Talis, and then Mr. Adams sent three
special envoys, Gerry, Marshall and
Plnrknoy. They were humiliated by being
forced to treat w1h three anonymous per
sons known only aa X. Y and 7.. Those
three mysterious diplomatists demanded
from the American envoys a bribe of
1 mo 000 frees. In the meantime French
privateers were preying upon American
shipping. The publication of this impudent
demand of the corrupt Tallyrand created
an Intense sensation, a wave of anger
sweeping over tbe union. "Millions for
defense; no one oent for tribute," became
the rallying ory of the federalists In sup
port of Adams' determination not to yield
to the French.
From Vermont to Georgia, good repub
licans, who loved Franoe and hated Eng
land, rose In protest against the Insult of
fered by Tallyrand. and pledged them
selves to support the president In a' war
against France, even to the extent of
fighting side by side with the detested
ICngllsh. Those republicans who remained
true to their party alleglanoe and who
dared question the wisdom of embarking
upon a war with France were denounced
as traitors and as enemies of the republic.
A wave of patriotic fervor engulfed the
whole country. In every city funda were
started by public subscription to build war
veeaels. Great cities Ilka New York and
Philadelphia actually built ships, while
small towns like Petersburg, Va., raised as
much as $20,000 for the new American
navy. Vessels were built In almost every
port on the Atlantic seaboard and In every
town the militia companies were drjlled
and preparations made for war. Miss
Eleanor Parke Custls, the step-daughter
of General Wsshlngton, set the fashion
for the ladlea by presuming a stand of
colors to the Alexandria Light Dragoons
in an address breathing -defiance to the
French.
Flvery public meeting of any character
whatsoever, became a riot. The theaters
were never so well filled, since every night
both federalists and republicans sought
to be In the majority, but the faderallats
soon outnumbered their French sympa
thizing opponents. Every federalist wore
In his hat a black cockade, while every
democrat sported the red. white and blue
ribbon of the Frenoh republicans. When
a blxck cookade and trl-oolor met there
wss always a quarrel and often a fight.
Scores of duels were fought, federalist
would not speak to democrats, democrats
declined to recognise federalists. Party
foeltng was Intenae an4 everybody da
palrad of tha republic The federaltata ap
pear actually to have believed taat Jef
ferson and the republicans Intended to set
up on thla side of the Atlantic the horrors
ot the French terror, while the republicans
were not leas sincere In their belief that
the federalist aimed to establish a mon
archy, set up an aristocracy and destroy
human liberty. There was no temperance,
no moderation, no conservatism.
The indignation against France had it
effect and the federalists soon had gained
oomplete control of the house, In which
IU the beginning they had baen slightly In
the minority. In July.. K&H. congress en
acted the odious sedition bill, which, linked
with the alien bill parsed by the same
body, marked an epoch In solttteal af
fairs. Aa Introduced, the sedition hill de
clared that every Fienchman was an
enemy to the I'nlted Statea and to give him
aid or comfort waa treason, punishable
with death. Another section provided that
anyone who In speech or print Justified
France or defamed th government of the
I'nlted Statea, should . suffer punishment
by Imprisonment or fine. This bill was
Introduced In the senate, hut oven the fed
eralist majority there, was not sufficiently
radical to adopt the measure In its original
form, it went t the house where It waa
sgaln modified, snd where the republicans
succeeded In amending It so that the truth
might be given In defense of Hbel. Aa
passed, the sedition act provided for pun
ishment of consplrscy to oppose any meas
ure or measures of the government, pro
vided for Imprisonment for any person
who should,, by written or printed words,
utter a libel s gainst ths government of
the lnlted Htatee, the presidsnt, or either
house of congress. The act, by an amend
ment put on by the house, was to expire
by the limitation on March 8, 1H.
The operation of thla taw waa claims
by the democrats to infringe the free
dom of speech and the freedom of the
press, and a great outcry was made against
It. In passing this bill the federatlete unwil
lingly gave their opponents an opportunity
to take a stand upon which they might re
cover ground lost becauae of their un
fortunate French partisanship. Matthew
Lyon, a representative from Vermont and
a violent democrat, was Imprisoned In hla
home town by a federal judge because of
the faot that he had twice refused to
cater to what he considered President
Adame' reonanchlal pretensions when that
stateman served cakas and wine to tbe
members of congress at receptions. Lyon
asked the judge at the trial if he had not
hlmsslf attended these pretentious func
tions. The Judge declared that the recep
tions were republican In their simplicity,
and ha sentenced Lyon to jail, fined him
and scolded him unmercifully.
Lyon waa the most hated democrat In
the country'- Being Insulted In the houss
one day by a federalist, Oilswold of Con
necticut, he had retorted by spitting in
Orlswold's face. A few days later Orls-
wold mauled Lyon with a cudgel on the
floor of ths house.-- Both-"men were out
rageously at fault, but partisanship caused
the federalists to defend Qrlswold, and to
attack Lyon, and vice versa. Lyon was
In Jail when the congressional elections
were held, but he was triumphantly re
elected, only to be mobbed and maltreated
by New Jersey federalists when on his re
turn to congress aftar serving out his term.
The low moral tone ot those loose times
waa reflected In the vile gossip and slan
derous attacks - w hich centered around
every publlo man. No man was too goon
or too true to escape slsnder. Personalities
were Indulged In by almost every politician
and th greatest names among the tethers
of the republic ore to be found In connec
tion with the most queetlnonable polltioeJ
conspiracies.
But despite the hue and cry against tne
alien and sedition laws the federalist appeaj
to patriotism had Its effect and In the con
gressional elections for the first tlnie In six
years the federalists captured a clear
majority of the house, electing fifty-seven
representatives opposed to forty-eight
democrats. The federalists, thus confirms!
In their power, were now supreme and It
muat bo admitted that they thought more of
revenge against their unsuccessful op
ponents thsn of constructive statesman
ship. But the victory had come too late,
the federalists slready had dug the grare la
which they were soon to be burled. ,
t miiiuo 9. Ill XX ST.
Tomorrow Oong-reealooai Oosapaigras
XT The aevolattoa of lO0.
Daughters of Famous Men
kept a kennel, Interesting myseif princi
pally In cocker spaniels. 1 had twantjr
two ef them, and I won a lot of prltee
with them at tic- principal Kngliah dog
shows. But I waa gbllged te give them
up, ad the care ef them interfered with
my theatrical work.
"Then I am Interested in lacs ef all
Miss Kdlth Cartwrlghi, one of tho
younger actresses of the dsy, Inherits her I
-. .v. b , I l.l 1 1 1 fmm he father. Charles I
I Carte-right, the eminent actor, who. after
j touring the English province hi the seven
ties, made his first appesrance In London
as a member of Jennie Lee's company.
and for a long time appearing aa Chad- i
band la "Jo." He subsequently appeared sorts, and make various kinds of pillow
j with the lata Charles Calvert, Sit- Henry j lace myself. Indeed, I am very fond e
Irving. F.dwln Boolli snd other leading j all kinds ef needle work."
actors, and waa for a (m .l-Jiivt Tnanager (Copyright, 1K10. by the .V Y. Herald i.l
of the Duke of Yoru a. Ijondon. 1 '
It was In Mri Make's company that l.e I Aasearaaees.
made his ArHcan debut, goring In 1 "' haven t seen the new minialsi-shal.
"Leah Klesc.hf ." and appearisg with - j ("" him by hla clerical look?"
in .iiliv American uroductiuns. rvo(,t- "0i yes."
bly as the selfish old father in the Be:
asco production of "The Lily."
nrt coffu I auiiuose. lite thev sav to Kdith Cartwrtght was bor.i In London,
in the advertisements, and Aunt Ueorgette receive her education In convent ;n j
would make it her life work to reform me. England and Y ranne.
"THEY
WOULD PUT IT IN
AND COFFEE."
MY TEA
"And his wife'."'
! "You will know her
tsclexical ouk." Puck.
by lifi r clian-
Exisience would be very dull indeed.
Items of Interest for the Yomen Folk
f
Daily Health Hint
J
A black and white sniped
I developed similarly and costs a
more. A smsrt looking school drees is of j irFt- "
I navy blue serge, made In middy style
Ths hh shield oollar, also the I
euiting is convenience. The blous silpe j t-r t'u-
dollar head. The aisea nt gtrla from a to 14 eara. '
Sho then aH4'i:?ad
hool In Germany, and left there lv nc-
i oilman v her fiirher on Ms Australian
tour, making her Leltul Via company
and under his direction. A serious sxel- ;
dent while out rld'.ng with her father pre- ;
vented her from appearing as often as f
! she had Intended. ln returning with her ,
'father,, ahe went back to a convent In j
Paris to complete her education. j
Subsequently, slis appeared frequently
, In London and the English provlncea,
ties lift til liaVt A Tllltil liUlilv i I anna In . - I . . t I wlnnlns her way slowly but surely. She
It Is astonishing what a good looking
,lor j business suit can be bought nowadays for
Physical exercise, to be valuable as a
health builder, should Involve a sufficiently
violent exettlen of the body, aa a. whole,
to Increase tbe ordinary strength end fre-
oolier and the cuffs of the blouse, sre
trimmed with three rows of bl,rk silk
braid. The left sleeve and the lower edge
of the blouse are in moved wltb rows of
black braid set on a light blue back
ground. An embroidered anchor decorates
yesrs evening cual into t.ils fashionable
model
Fur InstaiK e li e loser eige cculd b
gathered and a second gathering set In a
foot or so above the first, both to be cov
ered with a hand of fur or marabou, or, in
fact. an preferrtd trimming.
Another Idea Is to aatiier the lower edsa
This particular style coat is thirty-two nlo , df,p b.rid of uuiitra.slli.g material,
Inches long. Is single breasted, flp'shed either lu a aohd hem or a number of over
with notched collar and satin faced lapping folds Supposing the wrap is of
less than 1J) In one large department
store excellent suits In blue or black
cheviot oost only tl e.
i 7r , rrukbornd a mam f
"it will? .
' Dcaj mr, noi Bui he'g aa ototi.
eVtis gat a snuU.
quem-r cf the heart beats and eeeawn the the ehteld and the blouse Is fitted wtin a ; revere, cuffs trimmed with buttons, while cloth, then the ban 1 may be of velvet, and
' breathing. ' breaet pocket and a black silk tie. Tbe j side pockets contribute to the utility of vice versa.
skirt is pleated and 'a Joined to a lone the coat.
Persistent Adveruaiiig is the fiuad u M Mr lining. which also eupporta thai Not only are there hobble ekirta. out beb- I Peisistent Advertising ia tne Rued le liig
Returns. I sfeiela. thus Insuring beta warmth and bis wiape, and any weman was wants to Ketwrua
t
cane to America and played for a aeaaon
la California with Miss Margaret Anglln
In repertory. The next year found her
on tour under the Llebler management,
and this eeaaon. she la one of tha excel
lent company appearing In "The Concert,"
under the Helasco management.
Is a reoent letter to a friend, Miaa Cart
wright speaks of her interests In tills
way.
"Aa for rny personal tstes I like
very que,t life and much prefer living In
the country. I ride very little now,
though, since m' ae.ere aceluerit. .But
I'm dsvotej to all animals, eapeclally
I dogs. A little while ago Is Engaud I
MATTER OF TUTS
r
TV
Well, don't fct diMOtrtierj;
ometWn. to bocmi to turn upt"