iris
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: J AN HART 15. 1911.
J 'J1.U ! JLiJ 1 ! ! JB
I S
Mesxiaiiisiffl
i I . II a. ew IT ft a m! 1
nie Jiiiayisffl
BRINGS UNMATCHABLE SAVINGS TO YOU
You are not interested in how we undersell, but you are vitally concerned in making your dollar go as
far as it will. For genuine bargains there is no place like Hay den's
Way of
Li L
n
f nfA,J -'
1 Sal , lUl w ii i mi
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Odd, lots of Ladies' Union Suits, in heavy collar, ribbed,
fleeced lined or part wool, in cream, gray and white, worth
$2.00 u suit;' Monday 75c:
Ladies ''Wool Vests and Pants, in gray and cream, extra
heavy qualify, in flat or ribbed wool all sizes $1.50 qual
ity, Monday .. : . . 75c
Ladies' downs,' in' fine quality Nainsook and cambric, trim
med with lace, embroidery and wash ribbons made to sell
up to $3.00;. Monday 98c
Many' combination -suits and. chemise in this lot. J!
-une lOl oi iWiri siina, wii.i several rows ui lace lusernuii uu uiu
edge, daintily trimmed, circular drawers and corset covers, worth
up to $2.00 all at one price. . . . . .'. .49'
..Ladies' Skirts, trimmed with lace or embroidery flounce, with a head
ing of fine braiding and dainty ribbons, skirts worth up to 5.00
at $1.98
-Ladies' Extra Fleet Vests and Pants, in; regular and extra Bixes, in'
cream and gray, worth up to 76c at 35 nd 25
Final Clearing Sale of All Broken Lines
in Our Silk Department
l'7-inch Taffeta, Messalines, Cashmere Taffeta, in a good as-'
hortment of colors none worth less than $1.00; on sale
Monday at, yard 59c
L'4 and 20-inch pJainkandVNovelty; Silks,'-Foplins, Peau,de
Soic,-Taffeta, Fancy Silks in checks and stripes; Jacquard
Novelties worth up to 75c, Monday .38c
ARRIVAL OP NEW SPRING FOULARDS
100 pieces just Teeeiyed of 1911 shower proof Foulards 15
differeht styles,, every new shade represented Migonelle,
Wistaria Chamois, Delft blue, navy, old rose, king's
bluej jolive. Amethyst, French gray and black and 'white
effects two qualities a special prices Monday &5c 55c
Reliable Qualities in Black Silks Greatly Reduced Monday
27-inch' Black v Taffeta pure yarn dyes every yard guar
anteed worth' $1.25 while it lasts Monday. 79c
20-inch Black Peau de. Sole,, firm, good-wearing silk; a splendid
dollar value; Monday..
20-inch. Black Silk Sain Duchess, a regular 86c number; Monday 49
36-ln.ch Assurety Taffeta the most satisfactory Taffeta Silk you can
buy;very yard guaranteed very special $1.00
I
I
Of Famous Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets 4
THE ONLY PERFECT SUPPORT FOR STOUT FIGURES
Laatikops Webbing is tha new lami-elaa-(
tic fabric that has created new possibilities
in corset-making. It is a Nemo patented
invention, used only in Nemo Corsets, and
produces wonderful effects in the new
Self -Reducing Corsets ) tn AA
No. 319 and 321 f J). W
With Laat&aps Rating-Back )
Broad bands of this indestructible Web
bing reduce the lower hips and produce the
graceful "in-slope" that Fashion requires;
' hold the fonn tight and smooth' as an eel-
skin when you stand, but gire perfect ease
when you're seated a NEW EFFECT! .
This Webbing never loses its elasticity
will outwear the eortet. That's NEW, too.
No. 310, for short stout figures; No. 321,
for tall stout figures. Greatest corset
values ever offered at the price 13.00.
Don't mite this Innovation. Sale!
tV&Rq
-- ' - -r ,i
W4mj MM otm mi
gwM hi iiHi ets
Monday is Wash Day
Extra heavy gulvanlxed wash tulw
with wringer attachments and
wooden handles. No. 1 size 600
No. 2 size SO and extra, large No. 3
size TOO
Wah hollers, 14 ox. solid copper, ex
tra large, heavy wash boiler. No. 7
size, wooden handled, warranted 6
years .' ...aa.aB
No. 8 alia, $4.5U quality . . . . T : . S-SO
No.. sUe, ta.00 . quality ffl.TS
Heavy block tin copper bottom wssh
boiler, the heat quality made worth
Ili.DO, only i.S
No. S lxe
Extra large No. size 91.BO
GO-feet braided clothes lines, worth
toe, only .' IS
Large galvanized wash boilers. . . .690
Mrs. Pott s Had Irons, S-plece sets.
heavily nlcKel plated. 11.2b quality.
-at i 79o
Your choice of any flass, brass or
zlno wash board worth 60c, only. 86c
tl Folding clothes racks, only....4ae
'It 6-feet skirt boards...... TSo
5c K-feet skirt boards 660
Extra heavy willow clothes baskets
. only 69o
14 60 Domestic wrintir, auaranteed
for s years S3S8
The old reliable western washers,
only ta.sa
110 Hplnner Washer 7.60
lis Guaranteed water motor wash
machine 813.60
Ladies' Suit Department
100 missos' iind small ladies' arty
and dancing dresses, in Chiffons, all
colors, worth up to $125.00; C4Ji90
your choice Monday at. . . .P-
'J(M) ladies' coats cloth, caracul, chif
fon, broadcloth and fancy mixtures,
in colors and black; sold up to $30.(i';
your choice of the lot
Monday at
$10
One lot of ladies' Opera, coats and
capes, formerly sold up to $"25.00
your choice Monday, (T f00
at... :
Children's all wool coats, sizes 2 to 14,
in all colors; sold up to CTO?5
$7.50, Monday at tjat
Ladies' all wool tailor suits light,
medium and Fall weight, all colors
and sizes, formely sold up to $.'30.00.
clearing sale price Monday C 095
only 40
All ladies' evening gowns and
dresses at V price Monday.
Itl
See our new line of misses' serge
dressVs, Peter Thompson and Prin
cess dresses, at !$4.98.
$6.98, $8.95, $10.00, $12.50
One lot of ladies' Silk Net and Messa-
line waists, in all colors
regular $5.00 values, at ... ,
Ladies' silk underskirts,
worth $5.00, Monday at. . .
$21
$n
9 to 10 A. M. Odd silk kimonos, sold
up to $."3.00 foi-j one' -hour QK
only, at T . . .7 C
9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Ladies' gingham
underskirts, .sold up to $1.00 7A'
special for one hour only at. .C
10 to 11 A. M. Ladies' flannelette
underskirts, worth 75c and
$1.00; special'for one hour a
29c
Furs Furs Furs
Coats and Scarf and Muff Sets on
sale Monday at less than half price.
Special Prices tor Monday in
Our Big Rug and Carpet Dept.
All Rugs for this sale guar
anteed perfect and all new 11)11
Spring patterns.
$25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12
size, floral and Oriental de
signs, 42 -patterns for selec
tion; Monday at ...$17.98
$18.00 Extra Heavy Seamless Tap
estry Brussels Rugs, 28 patterns
in this line for selection, tlx 12
sire; Monday, at $11.98
(25.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,
9x12 size, big assortment of pat
terns; Monday, at $10.08
$18.50 Heavy Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size,
fine patterns; Monday. . .$13.98
$15.00 Pine Velvet Rugs, 9x11 size,
8 patterns in this line; Monday,
at $10.98
$12.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12
size, guaranteed wool surface; Mon
day, at $7.0S
Many other specials on the floor
for Monday selling.
Grand Clearing
on White Porcelain
Ware in Our Crockery Dept.
8-inch Dinner Plates, Monday,
each J lie
5-inch Pie Plates, Monday, each,
at 2c
8-inch Covered Dishes, Monday,
each 25tt
12-inch. Crop Plates, Monday at,
each 10c
7- inch Vegetable Dishes, Mon
day, each 5c
8- inch Vegetable Dishes, Mon
day, each 10c
7 and 8-ineh Platters 10c
Saucers at, each lc
Cups without handles, each. .2c
Odds and ends of Glassware
worth up to 25c, each 5c
Furniture Specials '
for this Week
$17.50 Brass Bed, 2-inch post,
at $11.85
$21.50 Brass Bed, 2-inch posts,
at $15.50
$12.50 Iron Beds, at... . . ".$9.50
$9.50 Iroh Beds at: . . ... .$6150
$5.85 Iron Bods at $3.95
$2.50 Iron Beds at . .$1.75
$3.50 Steel Couches at... $2.50
$12.50 Oak Dressers at.. $8.50
$10.50 Oak Chiffoniers.. $7.50
$2.95 Arm Rocker at . . . .$1.5
$29.50 3-piece Parlor Suites',
at $19.60
$6.50 Turkish Rockers. $10.50
$9.50 Rockers at $5.25
25 odd Dining Chairs Mon
day at y9 price.
Half-Price Sale
Curtains and Portieres
All odd lots Curtains, one to three pairs of
a kind, large assortment Monday at half. price.!
All odd pairs Tapestry Portieres, all desir
able colors at just half regular marked price.
All odd Rope Portieres large assortment
of colors, for single and double doors Monday
just half the regular selling price.
Mew Spring Wash Goods
We are ojening up our new spring Wash
Goods and placing them on sale as fast as they
arrive.
l Lorraine Tissue, Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, French
Ginghams, Silk and Mercerized Wash Goods, and all
. the new early spring novelties at, ' .
yard I5t 18 25 39?- 50
High Grade Wool Dress Goods
A new line of Spring grays, a new line of
Series, a new line of Novelties now on sale.
EXTRA SPECIAL GROCERY SALE FOR MONDAY
Flour, Canned Goods, Fnrlnaceous Goods,
Butter. Cheese, Crackers, Tea, Cotfee,
Fish Veicttables and Fruits.
Flour market haa advanced 20c a barrel.
H will pay you to buy now. Special sale
Monday. 48-lb sack best High Patent
Guaranteed No. 1 wheat, per sack. .$1.30
20 lbs. best granulated sugar . ....... 98o
9 bars Diamond C, or Beat 'Era All Soap
for 8641
10 lh. Best Rolled Breakfast oatmeal. 8Se
21b. Cans Young Sweet Sugar Corn .7V0
2-lb. Cans wax, strlnxreou or lima beans
at 74o
3-lb. Cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or
Baked Beans 8lso
6 lbs Good Japan Kice ' ISO
7 lbs. Best Laundry Starch S&o
BUTTEB IB DOWU.
Trust Prloaa Burtd. Our Aim is to Bsat
All Trust rrioss.
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb.,.. 880
2 lbs. Good Butterlne BSo
Fancy No. 1 Country Butter, lb 870
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 8o
Fancy No. 1 Country Roll Butter lb... 850
Country Butter, per lb 830
TBIII nOETABLEI AT XATDII'l
ia m talk or omaha. i ;
3 bunches Hothouse Hadlshes. ....... . .So
3 bunches L,eaf Lettuce So
Large Head Lettuce, each 7VtO
Fresh Beets, Turnips, Carrots and Shal
lots lOo
Old Beets. Turnips, Carrots and Parsnips,.
t bunches for ; 16o
Fancy Cabbage, per lb lo
Fancy .Jersey Bweet Potatoes. ib....8Ho
l-lb. box Hothouse Mushrooms
Hubbard Squash, lb
Large Grape Fruit, each
. . . . ao
vim
. .. .601
DON'T m-rmfsw n n r f rm, r t fl 9 r"nm? IP
FORGET
PAYO
Grand Lace Clearance
l.lo lt'e, a He Pttre Linen Torchon, Cotton Torchon, Net Top, Cot
ton Cluny, French Val., German Val. and Point Paris: Kdges, Insert-
' ings and Beadings, worth 5c, 10c and 15c yard. On sale Monday, in
one lot, at, yard 2H
20c Lares at 5c ami 7'ic Odd pieces of very line Valenciennes, Nor
mandy Val.. Maltese and Zion City l.aces, worth up to 15c and 20c.
per yard. On sale Monday at 7 an1 5?
BOc liand-.Made Cluny, 19c All pure linen hand-made Cluny Laces, in
matched sets, ecru and white, worth 35c and 50c yard: Monday. 10
Fine Allovei-s at Half Price About 50 pieces of very fine Val., Net
Net Top, Irish Crochet and Veuetlan Allovor Laces, will be sold nt
just half price Monday.
Kmbroklerjr Sale Mond- Two big cases of 3 and li-yard pieces Em
broidery, Edges and Insertings; on sale Monday
at...,..., .10 7'4 5s nd 3H
Broken Sets A great clearance of all our Broken Sets of fine em
broidery, Insertions and edges, worth from 15c to 35c per yardj
Monday, at 15S 124 . 10 nl 7Vt
Sheetings, Muslins,
In Pur Famous Domestic
'Mr. Brown Crash 2W
12 He Crash, all linen 7
18c Crash, all linen 10
8 He Unbleached. Muslin, .yard
wide 5t
8c Bleached Muslin G'
9-4 Bleached Pcpperell . . . 22H
$1.26 Linen, 72' inches wide OQtk
$1.00 Linen, 72 inches' wlde:Jf5
25c 'White Goods, in plain, in
checks, in stripes, in dots and
figures; to close, at 10
10c Bath Towels 7
12 Vac Bath Towels 8H
15c Bath Towels 10
60c Table Damask 28f
Linens, White Goods
Room. Compare Prices
75c Table Damask 50t
WASH GOODS.
32-inch Abborfoylo Scotch Ging
hams 12
32-inch Abberfoyle Scotch Ging
hams 8H
Whittenteu Ginghams 7H
Red Seal. aud Toil du Nord Ging
hams shorts H
Amoskeag Teascldown and 1921,
at 7W
Genuine Indigo Blue Prints, from
bolt, at 3tt
10,000 yards of all kinds of Wash
Ooods, Sateens, Outings, etc at,
yard 5 7tf Jd 10
Extra Specials in Our High Grade Linen
Department for Monday
72-inch Belfast Satin Dainask, warranted pure flax, worth.
JjaoO;" Monday, yard $1.50
()4-iiuh Union Linen, grass bleach,1 worth 75c a yard Mon
day, yard 59c
Pure Linen' Full Bleached Dinner Napkins, good value at $3.00 dozen;
Monday, dozen 81.75
Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, large size, worth 39c;
Monday, each . 25
Hemstitched Huck Towels, white and coldrs, worth 30c; Monday, at,
each 15
G66d She llemmed Huck Towels, worth 12 He; Monday, each..7V6
Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases
io Our High Grade Unen Department, for Monday's Selling
Extra large, heavy knotted fringed Bed Spreads, worth
$3.00-Monday, each .$1.98
ftxtra large, heavy, knotted fringed Bed Spreads, worth
$5.00-Monday, each .-. $2.50
Full size colored Bed Spreads, fringed or hemmed, worth
$4.PS Monday, each .$2.50
Full sie hemmed crochet Bed Spreads, worth $1.50; Monday
at, each -89c
72x90 Heavy Weight Bed Sheets, invisible Beam, worth 75c; Monday,
each r0
Heavy Weight Table Padding, 64 inches wide, worth 4 9c yard; Mon
day, yard 25
ITmfte'; White Goods Dep't
for Monday's Selling
3G-inch soft Chamois finished Nainsook, worth 39c a yard
Moudayvat, yard'. ,18c
45-inch French Lawn, sheer and fine, worth 4i)c a yard; Mon-
day, yard . . . .25c
Grand assortment striped and figured Madras, worth 50c;
Monday at, yard .30c
Checked and striped Dimities, sheer and fine, worth 45c a
yard; Monday at. yard .25c
Monday's Shoe Specials
Women's Patent Colt, Suede, Velvet and Vici Kid Shoes,
worth up to $4.00 a pair; all sizes and widths $2.50
One lot of Women's Shoes, values up to $3.50 a pair, vicl kid, patent
colt and gun metal, blue her orvbutton $1.08
Misses' and Children's Shoes, a regular $1.60 seller, mostly lace; Mon
day, at $1.00
Infants' and Children's Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 and 5 to K, values up to
$1.15 In two lots' .;...."......:.' . .V . . . .75 and' 50
Have you the Grover habit?. If not, get it as It Is the shoe you
have been looking for.
MRS. STETS PROPHECY
Extraordinary Belief Expressed is the
Came of Much Talk.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS STE0NQ
(.'alt Has rfcarrh Kslafclsked la Mr
aatrtea tirswlk ( the Episco
pal t kn Bla; Bibles
I'oor Srllrrs.'
BY, D. V. FRANCIS.
NEW TOKK. Jan. H.-lSpecial to Ths
B.) The remarkkblo claim of Mrs. Au
gusta K. Xttsun that Mrs. Mary Baker
a. fcddv, head of the I'hiistlau 8clanc
cult, will arias front the dead and aaln
asaume lha headship of the chart h. baa
aroused more dlacusslon, nut only In
( I rlstlan Science circles, but anions other
rhurchmer., than anything for a long time.
Apparently the regulars among the Helen
lists, or at least those in authority, do not
agree with Mr. 8tetson, and It la un
likely that her claim will cause a schism In
the church, since she s eKcommuoUated
from tUe chufch. - il U isalj.-fur- falsely I fnt- tha highest average of any rell-lous
teaching Science ,' . - ' .W ' body . In the world. The figures include
Home interesting VlicuVa ehowjng Ahe't e-"'' 00 the mission fields, who give
markable growth of VnirlsUan BaencB haie ,,ul- ' 'y continental fnlted Slates
re-ently been published. - j'be considered, the-average It slightly
Tills - cUujvh la a muctk-iuofe'neyerfvl-i DOr' - - - -. -
one In a physical senae than most people J Sunday echool conditions continue, how
think. " ner 'are W ' churches and so- (ver. unsatisfactory, as they have been for
cleiles of this faith here ad In .. f urcaga j soma years. "The number of pupils In
uuaLriea. Tbe appruximate ' auoiber- of -j Eplacopaj' Sunday schools la' only" 4,875,
those who follow Christian Science Is
about 330,000.
Ckerrbea Abroad.
There are four churches In Africa, one
In Asia, one In the t'htltpplne Islands, four
In Australia, six In Germany, one In the
Channel Islands, three In Ireland, three
In Scotland, one In Wales, two In Holland,
one In Italy, two in Switserland, one in
the Bahama Islands, three In Canada, one
in Panama, one in Porto Rico, and two In
the Argentine Republic. There are fifty
churches In England proper. In the t'nlted
States and Canada there are S.7G6 prac
ticing healers. There are 296 In foreign
countries. Healers are registered In prac
tically every, country. In the northern hem
isphere. Every state In the union has at
least one Christian Science church. The
approximate value of edifices belonging
to the Christian Scientists In America
alone Is t28.oo0.00i.
Eflwesul fharch Growth.
Official figures of the Episcopal church
for 110 are Just published and show a
growth In membership for the year of I
per cent, which Is normal. The member
ship Is now reported to be 4S.!d2, wKIi
contributions for all purposes laat year
of tl8.SU.S0S. This la 119 50 per communl-
1 1
and this number Increased by only 780
last year. Compared with communicants.
It lx among the loweet of any relielous
body, hardly half the proportion of Meth
odists. Presbyterians and Congregatlonal
ials. The number of Sunday school teach
ers Is reported to have decreased last year
by 1N0. The number of clergymen Increased
by twenty-seven, which Is Kinall.
A feature of the report Is the unusual
number of new bishop for the ear.
These are nn fewer than nine. One of
theee, the diocese of Krle. a new one. was
made by division of the dloceee of Pitts
burg, and another, the diocese of Rhode
Island, elects to fill a vacancy by death.
The other seven represent advances on the
mission fields, where new men have been
chosen. In most cases for new districts
Of these districts only one Is In a foreign
field. Ktnphasls during the year was laid
upon advance at home. California, Texas,
Oklahoma. ATicnnn and Nebraska getting
new men. Texas wo new men aud New
York a suffragan. he first to be chosen
In the chinch In the I'nlted States.
, Few Family Bibles Houaht.
The old family Bible haa ceased to be a
good seller. Nowadays people will not
apend the money for It. When they buy
Bibles they get paper or cloth-covered ones
that sell for from 17 cents to tl. Recent
generations have refused to pay 110 or $18
for a ponderous old book with the silk
markers that used to etand on the center
tables carefully covered with a dolly
often remove.! only on special occasions.
Statistics obtained from the records of the
American Bible society show that theie
are 4,500 fewer big Bibles sold a year now
than there were twenty years ago.
With the time-honored, leather-covered
family Bible going out of date, the ques
tion arises: Are the 'American people
growing less religious? The officers of
the Ulhle society say not aud display fig
ures to show that the Bible Is still the
best seller. They add that the society
sold 1H0.0D0 more Bibles this year than It
did last. It Is only, because of the Increase
In sales of cheap' paper or cloth-bound
Bibles of pocket size that the world ran
be charged with being less religious than
formeily.
Catholic tani iu Ureal Hrllala.
Some Interesting statistics of the Catholic
. church in Great Britain are given In the
t nu' numh., ef tK. "C.thnlif. Illr.itnrv ' '
which Is edited by Monslgnor Jackmao, pri
vate secretary to Archbishop Bourne. It is
estimated that the members of this church
i under the British flag number not less
' than 12.15u.0O0, of which Canada claims
I 2,..00 All told, here are 1W sees In
cluding tne provisional vicariates of which
1 forty-one are In British Asia, where It
i will surprise some to learn that Cat hollos
j number some 2.166.000. There are I.StB
Catholic clergy in these islands, or an in
; crease of sixty-tour upon laat year; but
I these Include the secular priests. Seven
teen new churches have been built during
the year." five of which are In the diocese
of Westminster. In matters educational
and charitable the year has been one of
progreaa, but the Bishop of Northampton,
preaching at the opening of the new year
at " Norwich, look occasion to refer to
the pressing need that there Is for educa
tive associations, to grapple with the ad
vance of socialism.
Status of St. Cecelia.
St. Cecilia was made the "patroness" of
church music without any apparent reason,
for the casual expression "canjantlbus or
ganla" In her legend merely refers to the
playing of wind Insiruments at her wed
ding. PoFsibly the antlphons of her festival
wrought upon the Imagination of the mid
dle ages, and so brought about her con
nection with sacred music. The anniver
sary of this young Roman matroa suddenly
sprang Into' immense popularity with us
toward. the close of the seventeenth cen
tury and is associated with the mighty
names of Purcell, Drytlen, Pope, Addison
and Handel. It haa been revived of recent
years by the Worshipful company of -Musicians,
led by Sir Frederick Bridge.
Colleges la "Uelehe waa.
An appeal is being made .for ISO .000 to
complete the sum needed for the erection
of a divinity college for Sackatcliewan. It
la stated that at the present time forty
six young men are being trained for the
ministry In Emmanuel college. Saskatoon,
and this numher a 1 1 1 shortly be raired to
sixty.
"The present college l ulldings consist of
a group of wooden 'shacks,' or huts. The
first year men . sleep' five In; a hut. "the
senior men have little roughly-partitioned
ceils about five feet hy eight. The' lecture
rooms and dining room are larger shacks.
Two tutors live In shacks also. One pump
provides the entire water supply of the
whole party. There Is no common, room
and the men have nowhere to sit except In
the lecture rooms or their bunks. They
have no privacy. There Is no sick room.
Sanitary arrangements are primitive. The
picture Is complete If we remember the
Severity of the Canadian winter. The col
lege is the only institution In Saskatoon
remaining In this very rough j state."
WHAT WOMEN ABE DOING.
Miss Mars Garret Hay, who was re
cently elected president of the New York
State Federation of Women's clubs. Is
also the president of the Daughters of
lindane, an organization of native-born
Indianans, In New York.
Miss Lucy Johns, a graduate of the Mary
Baldwin school. Staunton. Va., and one
of the leading society girls of I'nlon
town. near Pittsburg, has deserted the
I'ilfe frivolous" snd is now a full fledged
deputy- sheriff of Fayette county, armed
with a blue steel revolver and cloaked
with all the authority which the sheriff s
tar gives. ...
Mrs. W. II. Felton. despite tier T3 years
and white hair, made a brilliant Portia
rectntlv when she appeared before the
Georgia railroad commission to argil?
Single hsnde.1 In opposition to the briefs
of fifteen corporation sttornexs. Mrs.
Felton Is the widow of Representative
Felton and is widely limn in Che south
through her writings.
' Six women were called to serve on a
Jury recently In Olympta. Wash. i.ach
woman gave an excuse, but only one was
accepted, sq five .women sat all day with
(relr- hats on listening-to the'ease of a
illkinan against the street contractors.
The women w-rout an hour and then
relumed a verdlct-for the plaintiff to the
full amount. ,
The l.ondon postofflce looks after the
telephone aud other - girls employed with
truly fatherly care. There Is a restaurant
on the top floor, where they eat at a
very small cost, and the rest and other
rooms are fitted up with pretty pictures
and flowers In vases everywhere. Only
girls who have a certificate of health
can be employed.
Miss Anna Woolcott. the hcadjf a largt
school In Denver, was the women's candi
date for regent In the state university at
the recent election and was elected by a
large maturity. The women had formed
a Wlxson-Woolcott league for the elec
tion of Mrs. Helen A Wlxon as stat
superintendent of public Instruction , aud
Miss Woolcott as regent of the state uni
versity. Mrs. .lames K. Plnchot, mother of ltf
ford .Plnchot. former t'nlted States for
ester. Is verv kind to the Indians. Sim
has studied the textile arts of the Indiana
and advises women to help them by using
their beads, bags and so on. She has
been making a collection of these for the
National museum. She says It would be
as easy for American women to patron
ize the home Industry as to rush off to
Kurope for feathers and bead work.
Miss Iiora Keen. who a year ago
climbed the Matterhorn. u as this year aisu
verv snccf rtsful In her mountain climbing
In Switzerland. - She sava that to climb
a mountain gives a moral and spiritual
uplift gulte as great a moral and spiritual
vatlnn. It Is a pleasure worth living for,
she says, to scale heights where none
others have been. The dent du lteouln
was the last of the conquests of Miss
Keen.
Miss Sylvia pankhiirst. who will send
January and Fehr uary In tills countrv
ncturtng.on auffrag iiecstlons, Is the sec-
vou uauBmer ox a,is. j'ans.nursi. wno hajt
became prominent because of her militant
methods. Miss Sylvia hss received a dip
loma from the Italian government, having
completed a course In the Academy of
Arts In Venh-e Hhe won the national
scholarship, which Is open to all men and
Women all over England, and In the rmirix
of her suffrsge work she spent two term
la the English prisons.