mmmk

A Glance at Current Topics a n d Eventsb* replied. "W ere bckt up by

highwaymen, I ttoik!" r"Oh, how lovely!" she wWiH>*ced rap­

turously. __________ ____ ___________ __"How far are you foin V c a n t the Washington. Oct. 2 ,-T b e greatest n * -1 Ja n e s K. West, chief scout executive

T<I CC tc?,ni u „ v . , '« ! show in the history of the United I of the Boy Scouts of America, andiiLari S far- RS *’ 1 esP°n^etl ■ states is about to take place at New ' (leoritp H. Merritt, secretary of the edi-

, Yurt when a great utte of Irnnrlads norlal tiwirtl."That you, Senti? rtrniimded the

other."Yep."

and lesser navel cruft will be assetn-1 The boys first of all learn the habits lilod in the Hudson, forming h column ■ of birds and many things about them, of ships the hctul of which will be off | They scout for them with cameras.

fisocB* «s Amsrioaa Exhibitor.Nuw York. Sept. 80.—Announcement

Is made that King George V. will ex­hibit orchids from the royal gttdttMT at the International flower show la this city next April Never before has a British ruler consented to have hia

* lUl/1 Tw cntr-1-hTTTt vm>pt anti Thr trrt reach* r Then They learn the pcOTondc -ruhnr* flowers exUUted In USERS p p j^ j p f

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.The Junior member of the law fine of Rulfe A Crosby l« forced lo visit his

pretty widow client, Mrs, Delaney, In a sniull Illinois tow n A nn mg m the morning, he Is compelled to walk to the house. Entering the grounds by w ay of the stable, he is attacked by a bulldog mid takes refuge on n miter until the appearance of the dog’s Blaster, Mr. Austin. brother-in-law of Mrs. Delaney, who demands to know Crosby's business in the barn lie protends to distrust Crosby. Mrs. Delaney appears and Is apprised of the fact tiint her brother- in-law, Mr. Austin, Is Intending to rob her of part of her inheritance. Sim Joins Crosby on the rafter and signs the papers. Austin informs them that the dog will be left to watch them a!l night Crosby climbs down to battle with the dog and allow Mrs. Delaney to escape. He removes his vest and b,v enticing Swallow to lock his, jaws In It, swings tlm dog into a box stall They escape and discover that Austin has sent for a posse lo arrest Crosby. *

' Gotff'TPrT3TAS Mmesi’unpvittrr’"What you doin’ out this time o'

[ night?" demanded Higgins."Looktu’ for a feller that tried to

j steal Mr. Austin’s horses. We thought we had him cornered up to the place.

! but lie got away somehow. But we’l!1 gel him, 'Davis has got fifty men scour- 1 mg the country, 1 bet. 1 Ueeu sent ou

to I.onesomevtllc lo head him off if he u ic.s lu lake a tru.iu.... lie 's n party lies

to Yonkers. More than TtsMidO ■ of birds, how they help the farmer and I Great Britain. Another exhibitor will

O'Fugitives.

H, but I’m going with you!" she said positively.

"Like a thief tool l could not permit that, you know.

Just stop and think how awkward for you It would be if we were caught fly lng together."

"Birds of a feather It might have been worse If you bad not disposed of Swallow ”

"1 must tell you what a genuine brick you are. If they overtake us 11 will give me the greatest delight in the world to fight the w hole posse for your sake ”

"After that do you wonder 1 want to go with you?” she whispered. And Crosby would have fought a hundred rneu for her

The marshal and his men were now following Mr Austin and the lantern toward the barn, and the road was ,|Ulte deserted. Mrs . Delaney ami iirosby started off rapidly In the direc­tion of the town The low rumble of distant thunder came to their ears, and ever and snon the western blackness was faintly Illumined by flashes of fightnlng. Neither of the fugitives ul ier*d a word until they were far past the gate.

"By George, Mrs Delaney, we are forgetting one important thing’" aald I'rosby. They were striding along iiwlftly arm in arm "They'll discov­er our flight, and the railway station will be just v here they'll expect to And us "

"Oh, confusion! \Ye can’t go to the station, can we?" ,

"We can, but' we'll he captured with humiliating esse "

"1 know what we etui do Scott Higgins Is the truaut on ni.v farm, and he Uvea half a mile farther from towu than Austin. W'e can turn back to Ids I place, but we will have to cut across ! one of Mr Austin's fields "

"Ohnrrnlug We can have the satis I faction of trampling on some of Mr. i Austin's early w heat crop, Itiglit about, I face! But, incidentally, what are we j lo do after we get to Mr Higgins'?” They were now scurrying back over the ground they had Just traversed

"Oh, dear me, why should we think about troubles until we come to them ''

“I wasn’t thinking about troubles I ’m thinking a bout, something to cut

‘"Toil are intensely tmromnntic But Mrs. Higgins Is awfully good, she will give us eggs and cakes and milk ' and coffee and everything Won't it be Jolly?”

Five minutes later they were plung lrig through a field of partly grown wheat In what she averred to be tin direction of the Higgins home. Ii was not good walking, but. they were young and strong and very much in forested hi one another and the ndven lure,

"Hello! What's ibis? \ river."' In- cried as the swisl* of running waters cam* to his ears.

"Oh, Isn’t it dreadful? 1 forgot ibis creek was here, and there is no bridge nearer than a mile. What shall m do? Bee, there is a light in Higgins house over there. Isn’t It disgusting?I could alt down and cr.v!" she wailed ’ n the distance a dog was heard bark fng fiercely, but (hey did not recognize the voice of Swallow. A new trouble confronted them.

"Don't do that," he said resignedly. "Remember how Klixa crossed the ice •vith the bloodhounds in full trail Do yon know how deep and wide the creek Is?”

"It's a tiny hit of a thin®, but it's wet," she said ruefully.

" I ’ll carry yon over." And a mo­ment later he was splashing through the shallow brook, holding the Ittlie. warm figure of his client high above the water. As he set her down upon the opposite hank she gave a pretty sigh of satisfaction and naively told him that he was very strong for a

got much of a pho c lipre. but if you'll put up with It I guess we can take kcer of you over nigiu "

“Ob. but. we couldn't think of it." she protested. " \fter we liR'e hud something to eat we must hurry off to t.lie station " !

"Wind station?" asked Crosby sen teulionsly

I don't know, but It wouldn't be n ldt nu e to spoil the adventure by slop ping now

Hm we can't walk all oxer Hie sIHle of Illinois, lie cried ,

For shame' You are ready to gt'e up the instant sometlimg to eat comes In sight Mr Higgins may lie able to suggest something M fiat is Hie near est |

llin w P interrupted Crosby The i Mulnisli io;i,l runs through tins neigh 1 licrhonil rloc-.ii ' it ' Well where i- Its nearest si , I , >n

'Lonpsoinov pic n11<<iit four miles soul Ii sa id 11 igg ms |

| fin i lie nig In I rains slop i lien ■ "I guess y on can flag cm |

"There s an nasi bound tram from si i Louis iihonl midnight I ui iputr -ore 1 While tin Digit l> cm were eiiio'mg

Mrs Higgins hastily lint ailoinhlv pie |! pared meal Hie details of the se< olid

stage of Hie flii’hl wen- perfeeled Mi 1 Higg ins gladly , unseated to lot h up IPs high hoarded farm wagon and drive them to lie- staiioti on the '\ n I,ash line, and half an hour Inter llig , gins wagon clattered away In lliei night To all appujuan, us lie was the I only passeugei but seined on n sofi | pi’e of grain sio ks in the rear of the wagon, c ouipletc’lv hidden from 'lew by the tall "side boils, were the ref ogees Mrs Delaney insisted upon this mode of iravel as a precaution | llgatust the prying eyes of persistent j marshals men Hidden In the wagon j bed they might reasonably escape de ip, turn, slip argued, and Crust,y Ini i lnoriHl hot for more reasons than one i Higgins threw a huge grain impaiilin I o 'er the wagon bed. and they were , sure lo be dry in case Hie rainstorm came as expected It was so dark that neilIn-r could see the face of the oilier He 11ail a longing desire to take Inn hand into Ins but there was -ouiei lung in Ho at mosphere I lull warned loin 1 against such a delight fill but iinnecs sail oroceeding Naturally Hum were silting <|,111e close to eu h tcllier Even I lie sec ere jolt irig of t lie spl lllgie’ss W ng ecu could mil clMurb the feeling "f hap py ciuiletil infill

"I io|>e it went storm" she snip nercoiisi' n «s a little -dniddci ran lli"coigh her body The wiml w

-y

The Fugitives Wire Enjoying Higgins Good Supper

Mrs

tons of fighting ships and naval auxil­iaries will be tu tlie display, and of this craud total more than 450,Oik) tons will ho super-Drenduoiights Dreadnoughts, first class battleships and armored cruisers.

Even type of the American fighting ship w ill lie seen. 1'roni the great super-

.’ Dreadnought of the Wyoming type to "the tittlr xuhituirhttv Tlitfe. W i44 be scoul. cruisers, protectee cruisers, gun­boats. mine layim’ ships, torpedo boats, water lenders, natal lenders, colliers, repair ships, torpedo boat do­st n'.vers and dispatch boms. The whole will lie under I In- command of Bear Vdmirnl Hug" Osterhnus. commander in chief of I In- At latdic fleet

The fleet lias begun lo mobilize, and i.i,t the 12Hi most, if not all. of the -hips should be swinging lit afn hol in Hie Hudson The great days will be ihe l-ttli. loth and lilth On the last day Hie entire armada as it jiroceeds to sea will ji.'tss in review Indore 1‘resl (leu! l atl The day pret imis to that til" secretary of the navy will review the Heel at anchor

'Hie M”pl that will be reviewed by the president w Pi number about cighiy , e-M’Is of w ha Ii I Inrt v one w ill lie iiiiltleships lour armored cruisers i Im'-c -cout onnsars twenty torpedo boat destroyer-, mne submarines andtill losl a II M h; I rios

\ Icnlnre ul Hie inoliilizatlon will lie i In first a ppea i,'a nee in New lurk and in f tic n a 'ii1 hue of l lie two greatest i hi 11 icsbi|is of Hie so pci Dri’iidnmightI'.pi no w a float i lii \\ ' on, i ii- a n,

protect natural resources of the coun­try. They learn how they add to the enjoyment of persons In the wdods and fiually, realize the Importance of saying the lives of birds Instead of shooting them.

be Sir George Halford, winner of the king’s cup for orehldu In London.

Taft Campaign at Ita Haight.Washington. Oct. 3.—The Tuft forces

ar#. paw in Uw t hick of the battle, andCharles D. Hilles, chairman of the national committee, says that, very en-

I liosr t w , \ rl.a u -ll -

, icrn I c , h;i I’lMi'l I Ii- l say loo S. ol i Sal tp in i >e a ii 11 a - fa r as \ "ii re a goill Well 1 l u l l '

I I will I re, hmi so tlouiidiu eb 1 lie IicI pies, 11 iggms

111 - ’ i ! I v liiis is gciiihg ii Pu sori.uis " tils) .,-1 ,’, | I rosbl I O III- I 'll :l I Ii loss , onu ai h mil

The ili’poiy was now on ibe seal "Mh Higgins, and Hie lallet bewilder eil and dismayed lieyuul expressimi was urging Ins horses inio their last est irnl

H o " t u I |S II l o I o l i o s , o l i e I I I I c ■'

asked I lie Meput'Bout t " o 11,01

II II lain before we gel there said I he ut her significant!.'

i m not nteared of ram said Hiiz gins *

\\ tin I are you goin o 'er there this Mine o night for'’ asked the ether

l ou iiiu t got much of a loadI in I m la kin some men I over in

Mr Talbert "Hams '

Chambers of Commerce MeetI ,, i, ago l i t I ( be a :.’o has in ised

i gcitci-oii* fund w Mb wlin li to enter i pu i In dob guics to I be lift Ii uilernn i.ui il coign of i handlers of com

men e s, I t ■,u-<l to nrri'c on the 4th remaining I'M I lie Till t'rncln a I ly e'■ IV eon ul n Pi 1 Iw < I' dv/.i'd " mill "ill i ii- re| u'usiml, < I

Appalling and Naadlaaa Mortality,Washington, O ct 2. — Tho United

States is permitting a needless loss of1,500,000 lives annually and the Inca­pacitating of 8,000,000 persons, accord­ing to a senate document issued by Senator Gwen of Oklahoma on th* subject of the conservation of human life and distributed in support of the movement for the establishment by congress of a federal public health service. The work of such a depart­ment would be varied. Including direct work In the promotion o ’ health by the government, aiding the healing and educational agencies throughout the country, whether under the aus­pices of cities or states; obtaining In­formation concerning the cause of dis­eases and their prevention and dis­seminating information.

F'lioli, by Ampr l r a n P r e s s As Borl at l on

George Rumtey Sheldon, Treaeurer ef Republican National Committee.

rournging reports are being received New life hits been put Into the cam­paign but ninny of the ticst efforts have been saved for Inter use In the presl dent in I struggle George It Sheldon, w ho Is handling the funds of the Bt* pulilicnn national eonimittee, served In

\m |I‘Nt 111!' n|» HIISW (■It'd s l MilMild tn 1 IN u ht*M t!i ilic v\ M £,<-n ImmIinn lu-il siltMiti.v

\n\ 111!! 111 jMM.j.'c Mill 11 nij' hi h\c1 ll |v \i. 11; n f Mt >r«*t 1 lln llfpilt \

' \'»|»«“Tlini M lnr|i;i!ihn \<H| y; * v 1 in tti**

ttHf'ft "t tin* Imh| ,|(.‘-r *4; l \Y ' 1 i.t t lt#>hih

• t ,Ol 1 In* Ui. oil lx i v»’l’t‘d 1m |. rl>it itfr<»iu HI llili U I’l ll rflM* H • m mshfisiiu 11! ‘ Cf| M »scd S'* III lie w:i S j iiEllSMtii. w il hill liimsi if 1 be ad'N is; ihnlt.\ .d t. n<k h.mi ttir ilc’l’"f I In >11) Hi,.sen! ji r <«! \' tiiMpin (in' ll-l, 111 111'! > a kiii

Better Agriculture\ \ . i s l i t ngl oh ( a i I A - i he me to

- 111 ti ii hi I e , igrk i i U i i i :i I d o' i l i i p i n e n t is hei i i r i n i s 1,, t| I, ' t i n’ c r o p intpri i ' e l uent

, oinmiM co of t In- ' ......at of Grange IOxchanges an ot go n i/ait ion composed of , ukp eflpnrity In 1D0Rnineteen ot the twenty the largest ex _______ohnnge.s In the I niled States The 1 iltiuemenl Ims fur Its aim Hie placing In I'tu h stat, of a framed agriculturist w hose dul' n "ill lie h> study local conditions an.! suggest plans for sclen ti ti, farm mauageun tit I n curry ing on its uniipie work I lie crop imprc" omontc or i i i i i l l t ce is ........ l e g c o o p e r a t i o nI nun ilic g<o i rmi cut Hie slate schools of agin iiltiii'c tile riiili'imls the grain exchanges comi,ici'ia 1 clubs and other iuifit>rta111 bodies Heretofore almost i tie only Ii tin le bi I aid i;i' mi to HgTicul l urn I do ciopuii’i i m i Ins eoiintry has conic from Hie -i-iics and the federal ilcpi' r! men t of agrb u I tu re

Anti-tariff Parade.New York, Get 1- An anti tariff pa

rude will be held In this elty Nov. 1 under the auspiees of the Greater New York Business Men's association. This organization Is a subsidiary of the American Tariff Reform associa­tion of which ex Comptroller Herman Met? is president

New York Firemen’a Carnival.I New York, Oct. 2 . - The fireraeu’s ! tournament and carnival on this date,

in eonneetion with the first luterim lional conference on fire prevention, In this city, Is the first occasion upon which there has been a firemen’s car­nival with games and sideshows sines the time of the old volunteers, The flra prevention conference will continue un­til Oct 12

Woman Lifa Savera.Boston. Sept 20.-T h is city can boast

of the first woman's life saving crew, recently organized The captain Is Miss Edith Wtlloek, who says that she has «n efficient aggregation The organi­zation Is for the same purpose as the men's life saving crew and is prepared to render assistance In any emergency^ that may arise One of It* purpose* is teaching women and children ho' to sw tin and to take care of themselvi when bathing or boating.

Seta Example For Bride* E l*etBoston. Oi t l —A wholesome bit o f

news was that which said Ruth Eliot., granddaughter of Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, Intend­ed to qualify as a rompetant house­wife before her marriage to Roger Fierce, Dr EHot’s prlvat* secretary. In an interview she said; ‘‘No woman.

I, i|i leu ' ing him huliiml A on don 1 mind my

tlie i art in ui in if it I’m in- " 1 In re a in t in, no i

era " lin und, do y ml Sec cl i

ii ii, if*,Hun i l l l ! NN Mil 1 n i 1 >nn Dul hm 'llId L.H NN’C | tiiulcr u<» musid*'h‘ :i ' i ' i n

\ LnMit•rolls iii<>Hi i i i m i >■Vf* i’ll, k Mltf’! il S !i <*r l liioi,Icr i IlH Illi***! fill' ct . ' ITr l i t

, l f 1-ll \ <‘l -■ill" n !| ! (ii'i !’h‘*i ( !'<>! i1 l' Ilf\'. ( V t ' iinnici!i:i i,! ‘ iv l|M’.'■ r i or t o MM | H s ; hti 1 ( l i S o U - M Mil ( > i 1b e c s , in M'din »l’s<‘ i h h ■ r

■ I i : u » ‘s s ht* s ft | n i f f v Slick oliI’lrN h r ; i ,*'1 (lie ,|oputt SIt. l ■ \ . Is irs : i id in* It. i d h i m ill •■ul to r:(gilts ill his!.:!!■!! Ti! at l i i g I m i !c log of !Ills IlMli !i* iiiI rt»(‘d on a l i e , - mi . bill w iM-ii wc ;•i>|i hem . i i (S'* after dark, tli'’ iial'iici! i tw ;ts iT' ' I H‘ , ;ui' the dog was t rnjijioil fd ‘

in :i ImiX ?•it:.!! By llom'lcr . it shoni’d! i' * \'v <’ • - I ' crate tlm feller is He c\ l

derd 1V til IU* (low |1 from tht'it licatn :m *

i<*si iMiur : ( iiV pi< kcil that Dlrnbh* ini d -

ti l i p b V tile u c r k m i tl irowed It: n

o\ t : itTo i il” sfitil."* I I : m * ’run got ti revo vci?" ask. t ' fl

I l i a 1) w Itmdlv.v v \ You il"u t s pose E d go u p

r j *iS t t u •'! k.th! IIf a uitini without a

House 0* Commons Vacation Ends l.nnilon 11< I I Tlie vne-c m veiling of

{lie licuise of ,oiHiiinii- meant- a busy si’-csion foi tin linti-li statesmen Tlie lioine rule |u'c |,usic mu Hie problem of Hie , Imi'ch in \\ a les and I lie new fail 11 fliise nill are l lie umsi inipor! a ut is sues ut' Hie moment

Longworth Is Made to F<ght. i iii’ in Sul i Oc-l J Although Naim

ins i ,uug v\ i n i ti is i lie sou iii taw of c oloiie1 i toosf iel t be will be opposed foi' re eli” i.on in • editress by a [ToLTessi'e purl' opiioiienl. and it is said that imhretiv an order to that effe’-l entne it "ii tim I'ohuml himself Eotig

gun. do you'.'”' ( th. u»nines

in (Tushy's ear.But lie ain't as'tneil," :t

gins “If he'd had a gnu s'pose bc‘d shot that dog an" got avvav Imis la fore he fiiiilr"

■'That shows Ik>vv much you know

soul” otic W htsfle. I’d

gued Hig- dfen't yott

about these cri ’f'ks. HtCgbe lid , be

eg* prut Wwcfhc first welcome, and Ctwdiy saeefy locked aloft for refuge. His cempsn-

rprieted the dog*, however, and the advance m the sqmat farmhouse was made wirbost resistance, m e .etsMors were w * V»ag In the good jB *fo re i s » 4 astaatMied y s n g fx n m *he sdlM 0s«. Mrs. fftgg&ek ’w » raffled froaa her bed and

other kcfriiy. "He had u Ufirbt.v g,«idhi* W if T s 3 lk ia | YbreugkrOie • C'e.-is.ic, fo , slKsitfUiC' fliv-Tl ej

Ismi dreek ........................ )...."W k.i't nax riu1 naxo.i'j"

i'i'oto t.v Anteflcan Pr&vs A!*8aeiation. Nkheia* Lenfwertb, Who Ran Afotd

of Bull Moose Opposition.

British Marine Centenary.Glasgow (jet 1 - A marine exhibition

marking the celebration of the een fen,ary o f s-fmim navigation In British waters will remain open In Glasgow until Dee til The fete rommpmorates ilic launching of the Comet July 24 INTI and the advent of that vessel In scM'ic e on tim Civile in the following August The Comet was the pioneer I’l’Liilnr steamer successfully operated m Europe It has been asserted that her engine Inis not been excelled In poinl of 'implii ity of design and gen ere I eltic iern y The engine, which is variously staled as of three or four horsepower had a single upright cyT tielci tv'cho arid one half indies in diameter mid with R stroke of slxfeen italics placed above (lie crank shaft and driving hv means of two rods and a pair of side levers The crank shaft,, mi which a heavy flywheel was fixed, was worked from tile levers liv a con­necting rod. and the slide valve was driven by an eccentric ou the main slmft through a rocking shaft. The condenser was placed tcetween the side levers, the laiter driving the vertical air pump, steam was supplied by a low pressure boiler set in brick work, fired externally, and placed on one side of the engine.

Other marine exhibits arranged for at tiie Glasgow show include the foi lowing: Models o f the paddle steamer Vanguard (tbe first vessel construct­ed by Robert Napier when he began building imn vessels in IWdt; the In dinii troopship Malabar, the Dutch ar­mor clad monitor De Tyger, the gun boat Jackal (the first iron war vessel bruit on tlie Clydei, one of the first armor clad floating batteries in the British navy, built within three months at the close of the Crimean war, and one of the first two armor clad frigates in rise Brlti-h navy. There win also be a model of the Great Eastern and one of the Tasmanian (the first screw steamer to carry mafia acrow the At Itatk'i.

\

Photo by American Press Association. Mies Ruth Eliot, Who Praetieod What! She Preached on Suecesaful Marriag*.

no matter how comfortably situated financially, should think of marrying before Rbe has learned the art of cook­ing and the proper way in which to administer a household. Good cooking and good housekeeping are great es­sentials of happiness in marriage. The trouble with marital failures is that too many young women today are Ig­norant of the art of housekeeping.”

lP s,l l.» J ‘X£SKktil I lX L .

blowing quire fiercely and those i«r,g distant rwfis o f thunder were taking «» the sruhiter sound of nearby era-dr e«. ’T don't mind thunder when I ’m In the hm ae'~

"And under the bed, 1 snppr-se';" b<*

, " ! dea f fctKrw je<r what it wa.v butai.y darned foul omtirt to see that i > had a reason. Else why didn’t tje shoof? Course Iw bed a reason. But the funny part of the whole tk l t t is what tm beexJme o t the wuusam."

-finsut nfimum?

tin" repri«ies;fed f!«* I'irst dj-tre-t for several fertiK a.ud has I een boomed for gor-ernor o# (>bio. Ti’e tmom. however, did n«t mxterU'tize, the e«B-grfssnrsB ?«■< m sfr mg frdtnwfng. The cfflugrera i*rogressB-e renfflisty ntm- -sd^g iffitinst ham k* fee. A. <k. Zwielu

ffluyfflewsp f ar Meyse>‘N asbingto*. Sept. 8ft. — Seraetery

Meyer of the nary will ha ve to use the preidiesfiai yacht Mayflower lee off Shore cruises thus fall, owing to the ra a B flw of the dM fflups fPh txart P tA pfetflL whk-h to* a Mug rime t o t h e n the oecrrtary’s rrm tsbeg e r s f t The... , ,n _______________ . ■ . -p ,-^TlmT- 9 ------------rmr ft_____-r U T

"WWt fM to o * . m u . "That wMBet;* respe»eded the erher, ! :K i !* * t* u tk e - TMpftu J* very m at* rs> daira, ead_ . ___ _ , strfce m » v m e m r latt^iedL O w * ? ieffl her arm tard ea. T ■ ^ w * * * * * - » Mw h e n ils«e « O affla l* M a s t i n -

nauffl uf t t e «rae»st_ " " 'w o rftr - Che « « • ewflewii i » %k:m -from wtdrik s o n # s fe d odors m «ytrii» « y r it lniasTly Iswd rntKk esanc “ Y n 'd tiftfli saw ouvaed the whole i w a f flhy Scoots-Bong f l a i r Host. ’ 1 n & h itr r t tm k e i e t t t e life# f o r t

fruitH sIm fhaf the refraseea m i l r » t M r f i t * . v f fw ? e r to are her fssradU‘ .« s » n r t . X e r York. S e t* . M — f m ■ n t y yserf.mnra9jr m b m * * » fie ru*% The w sgas rasne to n K n f t «top, J th e streets, showrlu* off her d t j fR c tm ja d ja H ’l e r tq r otsxe fix the l ‘s h « ’§ *e tk smff dRfiffflt the tpuoi n e t t e t r a . - n i CYwfflf jfflosk to ra sw f d*eifc[a&f sffl m & a m U L They d * « e r nlnn MRirim rts jH n n iifn isl ti j film key

" t * w i n P f f l n c A vOesffldf a S fe , "*V T *m iiiitffi**F T H tf»hf«e«1s n of o M ar* rafloo <smc fhraugh fihe • oaf t f » M womfler Aedaed."

U n fit s ? *r y , i » ' M ¥ i i r i i i r r [ f : c f , j t r n B TH M

' d f l e h f i e i M i t e t b t i M M i Mtm r& xoa. B e . O eL t - T M dd rsmee

Chicago Collag* Evant.Chicago. Sept. 30.—The students and

faculty of the University of Chicago made elaborate plans for the dedica­tion of tim new university stadium of the college this week. The occasion la of particular Importance to the atbletle life of the college.

Junior Grandfather*. (London, Sept. 3ft.—Men’s styles this

year are running a close second to, those for women ia point of novelty.. Quite the most striking fashion adopt­ed by English dandies Is side whisk-

who— taranthm rrf fhra* hirsute appendages make them re­semble the portraits of their grand­fathers. The erase for the costumes ef J836 ls b<ad «AP«firfble f or the rid* whUuhert. Trousers strapped met the boots aaI seeuBed haadfeerefifleCt str* Also eouaBaered mofflsfc far Lrasiow's I sdBfeiuiflh youth.