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lEVKNlNQinULl,ETm,1IH0S0U,,I.P)T.II 8ATUHDAY. AUG. 811008.
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JON ES'
IXL
Tasmania
J A M
Since Jones' Tasmania Jams have become world-famous, many un
scrupulous manufacturers have preyed upon their popularity by offering
imitations to the public.
People order "TASMANIA JAM" and then wonder why it does not
seem so good as it used to.
The fact is that they have received a cross imitation of the real ar
ticle. Insist upon getting Jones' I. X. L. Brand when you order from your
grocer. Guaranteed under the Purs Food laws.
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SOCIAL NOTES
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ETHEL ROOSEVELT
Theo.H.Davies& Co.
LIMITED.
DISTRIBUTORS
The lloBton Sunday Herald has tho
following Interesting Bkctch of Ethel
Roosevelt:
Seven cnrs nB n boyish-looking
girl, with yellow plgtnls hnnglng
down her bnck, accompanied by n
couple of energetic "kids," slid
down tho banisters of tho Whlto
House on their flrBt tour of Inspec
tion of Mint fnmous mansion. Then
tlicy scampered around tho lawns
Mid gardens, Investigating the foun
tains and stables, pried Into tho kltch
ens and laundry rooms, tormented
the lamp-lighters by shuflliig out tho
glim as quickly ns they wero lighted,
and finally tumbled Into bed, delight
ed with their new quarters. It was
their first evening ns children of tho
President of the United States.
Since then Quontln and Archlo
Roosevelt, younger sons of the Presi
dent, have become famous. Less has
been heardof their sister. Uut now
the girl has developed Into a tnllj
sedate, serious, and really beautiful
woman. The hair on her girlish head
Is Just ob flaxen as It was, the hazel
eyes are aB bright, spanning .mm
keen; but the one is worn now In n
grown-up knot on the napa of tho
neck, and the others are shaded with
lashcs-of dignity.
The child has outgrown her nurses
and governess, her dolls and skates
and toys, and during the coming win
ter the -President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will formally present to society their
second daughter, Miss Ethel Roose
velt, who for three brief months will
bo tho reigning belle of Washington.
Today she Is & years old, nnd with
her family nnd joung friends uho en
joyed a .birthday party at Oyster Hay,
dancing on the broad veranda at
Honolulu Constf uctian and Graying Co., Auto for Hire
LIMITED.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE, OFFICE 281. P. 0. BOX 184.
Fort St., 0pp. W, G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
We do all kinds of Teaming; alr.o deal in Crushed Rock, White and
31aik Sand, Broken Ccral. Garden Soil, Etc. SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.
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MANUEL REIS. Call ud at ut
time by telephone any one of these
num&en : zao, 200, loy.
Miss Roosevelt, doubtless, will re
ceive her new honors as gracefully
ns did her Bister. Already she has
lived In the White House longer than
any little girl In history, not even
excepting Nellie Grant. It has been
her homo for nliout seven years. Dur
ing .that time she has met tho most
prominent men nnd women of tho
country but only'ns n child. Now
Bho Is ready to accept her Inheritance
the greet them on terms of maturo
equality. Perhaps no young woman
In official Ufa ever enmo to her re
sponsibilities with better equipment.
A Young Debutante
She will be one of the youngest
debutantes over to make her formal
bow to tho world from tho White
House. Her first train gown and
hlgh-hecl slippers will bo those she
wears ipon the occasion of her "com
ing out." In dress, ns In all else,
Mrs. Roosevelt hns constantly aimed
to keep her daughter u child, frco
from formalities.
This function will bo one of the
most notablo society events since the
wedding of Alice Roosevelt In tho
White House. It will, according to
present plans, tako the form of 11
dance held In tho East room, and
thoso Invited to It will regard them
selves ns favored of fortuno as did
those who received bids to tho Long
worth wedding. It will bo n brilliant
debut, and nothing that n young girl
could desire will ho absent. Perhaps
there will ho tho secret wish that tho
homago paid to her ns daughter of
tho President of tho United States
might be hers for a llttlo longer.
It Is plnnncd thnt Miss Ethel's de
but shnll tako plnco the coming win
ter, cither in Christmas week of 1908
or early In January, 1909. llcforo
tho young belle, therefore, will bo
but a brief period of butterfly oxlst-
llllcnl and business sphere nf activi
ties in this Hlntc. Hut Ada is 11 Wo
decidedly to the front In the number
of her ladles who enjoy most engag
ing social qualifications. Such would
be suggested to those who have dur
ing the hast ten days observed tho
society columns of Oklahoma's met
ropolitan paper. From It there is
gleaned the Information that Mrs. C.
A. Oalbralth, who was the house
guest of Mrs. William W. lllcrcc nnd
Mrs. W. II. Ebcy, who was the house
guest of Mrs. William J. Pettcc, have
generally, from day to day, been the
popular honorecs at numerous func
tions given nt the homes of leading
Oklahoma City society people.
Mrs. Oalbralth and Mrs. Ebcy,
whllo their husbands were respect
ively Attorney General nnd Supremo
Court clerk of Oklahoma, as the press
relates, were the leading social In
dies In tho Territory metropolis. Ok
lahoma Clty'B leading factors remem
ber theso former residents, who now
llvo in Ada nnd appreciate the sub
stantial manner In which they par
ticipated In the Inauguration thcro
of those cotnmondahlo things which
always ninkc demand.
Judge Gnlbralth, who was Okla
homa City's guest at the celebration
of the Fourth of July, and Mrs. Oal
bralth will return home today. Mrs.
Ebcy returned Saturday.
directoireYown
appears on coast
Sagamoro Hill. Tho President joined once nt the head of society In official
heartily in the fun. '
Kept in Background
in her case the development from
childhood to womanhood has been so
slow that Washington docs not yet
realize that another notablo debu
tante Is about to step Into tho glnro
of social favoritism In the capital.
The President and Mrs. Roosovelt
have.systcmatlcnlly preserved the girl
hood of their youngest daughter.
Heretofore, she has been kept In tho
background nnd although many ef
forts have pcen made by persons so
cially umbltlous to induce her to
grace social functions, sho has re
malncd a complete strnngcr to thnt
The Weekly Edition of th. ri I sphere In which her Bister Alice, now
Bulletin gives a complete summary of Mrs- Nicholas Longworth, shono with
ine news or tns aay. sucn spicnuor.
PauKaHana
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The Great Cleaner
At All Grocers
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Washington. There will bo tho Ar
my nnd Navy, the Congressional, Dip
lomatic, nnd other receptions, and
several tens and afternoon affairs In
the White House. Many brilliant nf-
fatrs In her honor may be expected
but tho Inaugural ball will mark
tho height of her social reign. Even
here sho will be compelled to sharo
her triumphs. Sho will bo tho daugh
ter of the cx-Presldcnt, nnd whoovcr
Is elected In November, whether it be
Ilryan or Taft, thcro will be another
young American girl present on that
occasion to occupy the spot-light
with her, whose father will havo on
that day become tho President. It
may be Miss Helen Taft It may bo
Miss Graco Ilryan.
Has Many Accomplishments
Miss Ethel nnd Miss Taft have nev
er been tho close friends thnt their
respective brothers havo been. Qucn
tln Roosevelt and Charlie Taft havo
been Inseparable companions, but
Miss Roosevelt and Miss Taft, though
they were schoolmates, havo novor
been particularly Intimate. A year
ago last spring Miss Ethel left the
National Cathedral School for Girls
and since that time has been com
pleting her education under u gov
erness, Miss Young, In tho Whlto
Huuec.
Sho bus paid particular attention
to German nnd Trench, nnd In tho
latter language far excels her sister.
Although not by any means a bril
liant musician, bIio Is quite talented
and possesses, In addition to a thor
ough education, upon which her fa
ther Insisted, many accomplishments
essential to the social success of a
young American girl.
Typical Outdoor Girl
She is fond of outdoor oxorclso,
much more so than Is Mrs. Ixmg-
worth, and not only drives u stylish
dogcart with great vim and dash, but
Ih a fearlesH rider. Frequently sho
accompanies hor father on his stren
uous trips through Rock Creok Park,
while in feats of enduranco sho Is
moro than a match for her rather
reckless and daring young brothers.
Washington's next society bud dif
fers largely from tho typo of her sis
ter. Miss Ethel Is robust, graceful,
and fresh looking, a typical outdoor
girl, and she looks much more like
her father than her mother. Whllo
not prim, sho dresses In tiiilor-mado
gowns. Sho Is fond of rending, and
In her room which was tho boudoir
of Allco Roosevelt sho has quite a
large library, Including many nuto
graph volumes. This literary taste
sho inherited from tho President, nnd
Bhe also possesses in unusual degren
for a woman his lovo of animals. Sho
paints u llttlo In water colors, teach
es u class of llttlo boys at St. John's
Sunday school, nnd Is a many-sided
young person.
Sho Is perhaps tho prettiest Rooso
velt of this generation, and perhaps
moro than any one regrets that her
fathor will bo President of tho Unit
cd States but u few months moro.
,
Honors for Galbraiths
Tho Adu (Oklahoma) News of July
6 says:
Ada Is superior in many possessions
which affords n nice compliment of
not tome distinction abroad. This
From San Joso to Oakland nnd
from Oakland across the bay to Mar
ket street tho thrill of the Directolro
gown rippled yesterday, says tho Ex
umlncr of July 26. Two girls en
dowed with nil tho attributes neces
sary for a successful demonstration
donned tho garments and permitted,
so long ns their courage lasted, tho
curious of three cities to gape, glgglo
and comment on the color nnd text
ure of their hosiery. Tho heroines
It still requires n dash of tho stuff of
which heroine! are made to wear
tho garment were:
In Oakland nnd San Francisco
Miss Ethel Moore, nged 23, prouotinc
cd brunette, tall nnd more or less
willowy; profession, saleswoman.
In San Jose Miss Izctta Jcwtll
aged 22 ycaib, almost n blonde, not
qulto so tall, hut rather moro wil
lowy; profession, actress.
How Gowns Appeared
And ns for the dresses the heroines
wore, hero they aro as nearly .is a
mere unversed man could flgmii out
Miss Ethel Moore A crculou:
buirk sallu as to lower and top sails,
with flagons of till I nun cry ..newer
over tho upper structures; designed
on the plan of n glovo fore and aft
and ciowncd wltli a tuft of'fiithols
certified to be a hat, alsj ulnclc.
Shoes black and shiny, rulsui rn
stilts. Hose, black and shiny a ho,
guaranteed silk by consensus af oplr
lon nt Ferry building. DlFtluctlvn
feature, diamond that gllntot out
from between two upper front (colli
when woniiin grinned; was ijrlMiltii;
all the time. Cynics Bald this wr'ii
done to keep men's eyes at higher
levels than slit in dress.
Miss Irctta Jowel Anotlnr crefc-
tlon; lil-ck with large dashes nt
whlto and glimpses of blue, most')
broudulolh, with lace decorations In
upper structure. Hnt coinpcwii of
black and white fenthcrs and plenty
of them. She curried 11 long staff,
not certain whether for defenso or
decoration. Blash In tho gown long
and wldo enough to leveal patent
leather shoes, hosiery so thin, as (o
bo almost negligible and somo dang
ling ribbons of a silken baby bluq na
ture, tho mystery of which remained
unrcvcnled bo far aB tho men gazers
wero concerned, but which tho wom
en fathomed and blushed at.
Comet From Oakland
Miss Ethol Mooro, who camo all
the way over In a ferryboat from
Oakland to startlo the loungers nt
the Kerry building with her Dlrect-
olrc, first attracted attention on
Ilroadway across tho bay curly in tho
afternoon.
An immense crowd Minn gathered
and sho was forced to run to cover.
Sho mado all hasto for the train in
order to get to this sldo as soon us
possible. Sho was no sooner oft tho
boat on this side, however, than nn
other throng began to gather nround
her nnd sho was forced to Jump Into
an nutomobllo at tho ferry to escape
tho crowd.
Tho gown Itself Is a creation In
black satin from Paris. The custom
ary silt almost to tho kneo was
there, of courso, and disclosed a limb
clad la black silk hose. Tho feature,
of her make-up was n diamond that
camo Into prominent view between
tho two front teeth of hor upucr Jaw
every time sho smiled.
When seen at her homo, 2023 Fill
more street, Miss Mooro said that sho
was a traveling saleswoman and ex
pected to bo in town only a few
days,
Startles San Jose
Izotta Jewell, tho New York and
San Francisco actress, who Is spend
ing her vacation in San Jose, as Is
her custom, appeared In tho streets
there in a Directolro gown that was
women who followed, In her wnko
caught glimpses ot a black-silk slock
ing nnd spangled blue rubbons; forth
with the crowd grew until It assumed
the proportions of n riot. JA South
Second street patrolman notified
Chief of Police Haley nnd someone
else telephoned to City Attorney Pnr-
Irldgo nnd to Mayor Davison. All
three offlcinls chuckled nnd then
mnde for the scerio of action,
Miss Jewell was accompanied by
her sister and her mothcr.l both ot
whom were un-dlrcctolrcd nnd henco
unnoticed. Tho nctrcss appeared en
tirely unconscious of tho excitement
sho was creating nnd after her shop
ping tour was over, she j motored
homo. .
Woman's Club May Act I
In view oMho fact that Miss Jewel
may soon be the guest of honor nt a
reception given by tho Woman's Club,
l.cr appearance startled. Miss Jew
ell Is In the habit of spending the
summer months In tho neighborhood
of the Garden City nnd she. hns had
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1 11c cntrc to society thcro, moro so
than any other actress. Slid was tho
guest of honor last year nt several
elaborate functions and nlJa,.rccep
tlon given by, the'Womnn's Club. It
remains now to bo seen whether Miss
Jewell nnd the Directolro will grnco
any of this year's "affairs."
Several prominent club women
who declined to nllow their names
to he used wero nt the opinion thnt
they would not, but on the other
hnnd Mrs. Viola Prlco Franklin, pres
ident of the club, said: "MIm.JcwcII
Is a charmlns womnn nnd ' I think
she would havo tho tact not to place
us In nn embarrassing position wero
wo to Invite her again ns ourguc3t.
The Directolro Is yet a llttlo too much
In advanco of us."
Write By
Telephone
ANOTHER WONDERFUL j INVEN
TION IS PRESENTED TO
WORLD
fact bus bcon emphasized through not conservative As Miss Jowell
the press more or less 'ns regarded .stepped from her nutomnhlle to enter
her nccompllshiiicnlB within the po-Jsevernl stores tho mob of men nnd
London, July 25. Simultaneous
writing nnd speaking by tolcphono
are mado possible by tho Wonderful
Invention of Gustavo Orzanna of Ger
many, who has been demonstrating
his Instrument In 'London. With tho
Orzanna, telephone, handwriting,
sketching, etc., can bo transmitted
over nn ordinary telephono wlro for
i cry considerable distances, in a few
seconds. This means a tgreat Im
provement on the old'systo'm of elec
11 1c writing at n distance, which wan
Blow nnd clumsy.
Messages on tho Grzniinti'sysiem nro
passed through ns fast ns they aro
wrlttun.f-QiiOjcan-Aetuallxfuefkvaud
write or draw" ot"'Ui6"Banib'lmo
through the samo wires, tho telephono
being connected villi tho apparatus
(to uso tho technical term) through n
enndonser of two'nilcrofnrads.
Valuable For Reporter!. ,
liy this system an artist reporter
can telephono to his offlco.u descrip
tion and sketch of any event simulta
neously. In military operations maps
and sketches Illustrating tho enemy's
movements can bo wired back ' by
scouts as they unfold themselves, to
gether with a verbal dispatch, or 'an
engineer can order niatorlal by clo-
pnono rrom a manuinciurcr, accom
panying his mcsBago with drawlngn
of tho goods ho' requires,
Tho wonderful syBtem of.tolauto
graphy Is accomplished by means ot
a light ray traveling pver sensitized
paper. ,
Two Electric Contacts.
Tho graphlto pencil at tho trans
mitter end has two electrical contacts,
ono for horizontal and tho othen for
vertical movement, u curvo being
mado up of tho component parts of
ono or tho other. On taking tho pen
cil from off Its rest a tiny electric
glow lamp in the receiver box illumi
nated, t
The light from this lamp Is con
ducted to a prism, from which It Is
reflected on to two llttlo pivoted inir
rors, ono of which corresponds frith
tho circuit of horizontal 'movement
and tho other with that of tho .verti
cal. Tho light ray produced 'by tho mir
rors Is absolutely identical with tho
movements of tho point of tho pencil,
and it Is thrown upon, tho section of 11
spool of sensitized papor set to it
celvo It. Dy unhinging' tho attach
ment to tho receiver box containing
tho photographic film, ami substitut
ing a focusing glass, tho ovobitions
of tho light ray can bo watched. It
appears, as a tiny plnhead of light
traveling In ''all directions over thu
glass really 'Imitating' oxacllyMhu
handwriting or 'drawing of tho trans
mitter. Chemical Bath Used.
On laying tho pencil down tho lump
Is extinguished, and a llttlo electro
motor pushes forward tho sensitized
paper, on which tho messago has Jiibt
been photographed, passes It' through
a chemical bath, In which It Is devel
oped, and In ten seconds tho writing
or sketch becomes visible, whllo' an
other film Is unwound from tho spool
and placed In position to rccclvo -tho
noxt messago, All thoso processes
aro automatic. Tho receiver has now
but to cut oft tho film hearing thu
message and "fix" It lu tho photo
graphic sense.
Tho Instrument cannot Ho. No mis
take as to tho terms of orders or fig
ures Is possible Tho transmitter has
his own messago us ho wiotu It to act
as a voucher. This telautograph per
mits of one more refinement, A wish
es to communicate with 11 by tele
phono, but D Is not at his office. 'All
I hut A has to do Is to wrlto his mes
sage. When H returns ho lookant
his appaintus to sen if any messages
havo enmo for him during his absence.
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