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TlIE HE RALD .10 c'-------- . S!)Ii: < V iKR.\I T. N,. Sw Verret i:rce:, NS w ireans. _a c KitE t-.2',t- ý piliccl : >: ,-.s &r l I F" I I'" t . " Li' e f giiI y. : g pla nces : f i ,t HE R.I.I I " 4 ' ý , - ," .;:e w ' " 1 It SUPERINTENDENT MOONEY Se wyere l-h in . ir belief that the poIition of ~tSuperititendnt o -W n AIer''s I .a was no-"t na medi for the place, we "never the l" ". i 1, -er good cit* "' ire i.te"rested in our new chief. We e.teel a "lii go of welcome r the river to him and we ar roud to a that wi Wei' d ie .ta h th been srlected for the place. S-e l honed 1:,r .-eir eceied qi l iuite a good l eal of critit i al thriiuih daily prers Ii ' h. was swi or n ot it 'o. for 't-v ai- hi pt ,the- pus l and trauly I . a.ll Le intieret,'l to read ea:irly criticitsmi of w\hat iil w done in rte'r-', , ill fhe lice force. The positilln l, ri''lte'lent of Police for a city the size f New Or is riot o n th i , l to I ," suii'n..-ful at the headl if ai it siti:tini I . this kind.: man ;Il - l i ,t there wxlio 1 0 ill , 1 t inw '.. anid it is enly t llis _Lo do thin; tl .: l ' r ' i" til-t ',t . The f.tli ,, whip ii1 , s n tht in: is the " Wwho I.I'\, vi l'- It lupt. M ,nt .-y -hýuld malll e. a l" ' r\\ )'ý in thI . . dnn gnl th , - ,, ink into insi;liticunt, if i. w ,tk i- , tl d, a!the right \ . ::: : ltli in r-t t f anid fr the p l .. The lin llit i ,, o il tr l - ] 'hief. Ih i;,i e i i'll tl i'. t ; i 'II-i g to improv\' , hi- @ ,h t iitlitis Noil t ,f 1I :l b *,t tu(te' !' I ol·il ill tilly g try, hale to, 1 t tile lit ( of poli'ce dep.t1( ': ( li ills. I1',l. o{o. ,,e'vlt 11r1 1 d ue known a:- the, i!,a;n of itt+ rilt y aid - oll ilt.ll tions hile at tlth' oad of the pol e i .' 'uii'ent in New Y iork ' iti (irove.r 'livtla d. :all ar one of our e \l'e lt i nt. . sheriff in his tuliity alio started up the ilrl of famint in lthat capac'ity. The forerunnerlits if succ i .i in :a Ipltsi-tll .this kind are pl.ills re.cord. land Mr. MTiitool has a ,101 uemi. and an rIly determilaio:' to how that he is in alsolute conitrol of his p isittion fl that he is t,\, rci int his atuthority for ti t gIod of the coinultti . ?iesent indication-i ,iint that Mr. Mooney is g),in, to1 the hi- maian thait friends and aldtiii'r cxl,e(ct him to be. The greatest ipprtiiunity that L uas ever had i' lw in his hail. To il'e the host of them will meiioa: a iter New Orlea! n : a bige r P 1 . .iiineit WHY AND WHY NOT. The 1.425 pri.sners in the Eastern 'iPenitentiary of I'ennsylvani:i have inpiled to aid the Red Cross. The House of Representatives pals in one year more than $1,5,.iii.(Iie in uisries for clerical a:nd janitor help. The boiled shirt and the stiff collar may go into the discard in the con nation of starch, if the food commissioners have their way. The Rockefeller contributions to charities since the war was declared ink Germany are said to aggregate more than $10t0.000,0i.0. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given to New York a $2.i1ii10.io0 park front kg on the Hudson river, comprising property on which he roamed as a boy. The President of the National Federation of Catholic Alumnae says the tk of modesty and moderation is the cause of the restlessness which has the world into war. The Seattle Affiliated Labor Council has voted against the conscription ir, and the former president of the Labor Council has been arrested Larged with seditious conduct. The Interstate Commerce Commission has just issued a booklet ex lahlag, five years afte" the event, how two prominent railroads were 'itid by a speculative syndicate. More red tape! ' The New York Bible Society is collecting funds to distribute 100,000 ,lw Testaments to soldiers and sailors passing through New York and to la each a special message from Colonel Roosevelt. A man who was accused of .breach of promise at Schenectady, N. Y.. in his defense that he understood his fiancee was worth $700 and on n found she was worth only $300 and therefore he broke the en The regular monthly meeting of the S~srs Branch of the American Red t p will be lell at the Knights of I CIlumbus Hall .Monday. August 27, at 7:3 p. m. It is hoped there will be c a lge attendancue, as several Import- 1 aU matters will come up for consider- i OiL. Furthermore. it is highly ne au.ry that we inrease our work ; l torce in order to do our share of rhe large amount of work to be ac .emlished within the next few weeks. tharefore, those who have not yet w gteered their services are urged 'I 4. so now, as there is plenty of urk for everybody. Dinag the week ending Wednes , August 23, another hundred gar were turned out by our branch. is hoped that, with an increased Smore garments can be turned froa now on. . C. C. C. Weir, pastor. 258 Vat street. Phone Algiers, 138. inst Sunday, August 19, Rev. C. Wier was in lberville Parish, he had been called to bury Thos. D. Spiller a former aer, and an old friend. Dr. T. Sawyer. occupied the pulpit morning and evening. - Payer meeting will be conduct s ealght by the Epworth League, a rpect to have Rev. W. hs.omas address the meeting. next Sunday morning and ay night. At the night services *_al Invitation Dr. N. G. Foote. raeb.h, Lieut. W. H. Herbert gsted to sing. Read This. Bu nday morning August 19. Cradle Roll Sunday. The events were. a recitation by Blanc entitled "Welcome Cradle Roll." then a "Word . teParents" by Miss Thelma Cradle Roll Supt., and the of certificates to the Cradle 35Sers. Blnes won Sunday but the Ib eigt for both sides. is Boys Day, come and see have place for everybody in Behool from the young SIoMt perion alive. Why not come out and join us we want to grow. Our aim for August was it 130. Sunday coming is the last in V the month to be with us. T HOLD CONFERENCE. T'he third quarterly conference of the Algiers Methodist church was held Friday night, August 17, with Dr. W. W Holmes. the presiding elder in the chair. The report made by the pastor, Dr. C. C. Weir. wa to the effect that a large number of new members have been received. t and that the little chr.pel in which his congregation has been working since the September storm in 1915. is entirely inadequate for the pre. ent demand. A committee was appointed to take up the matter of making such arrangenlents as can be made to enlarge the ;accommodation until the new church building can be erected. The high cost of material i and the scarcity of men. due to war i conditions, makes it advisable for the erection of the new building to !,e delayed temporarly, hence the necessity of finding larger quarters for the present. Another interesting achievement was reported by Dr. Weir, in that he has organized the Algiers Troop 19 of the Boy Scouts of America. lie has fifteen scouts who were sworn in last week by Commander -Farot of the local organization. Dr. Weir was made scout master. with Rev. S. L. Vail and Mr. L. T. 1" Dunn as his assistants g. Divine services will be held Thurs d day evening at 7:30 and Sunday morn 's ing at S o'clock. Le Holy Communion will be celebrated rt August oO in the Thursday evening service. Confessional worship will begin at 7:1" o'clock. All wishing to q commune are requested to communi e cate their intention to the pastor. The coming Saturday afternoon the Ie ladle Auxiliary of the Bthlehem rd Orphan Asylum will give a lawn party ma and bazaar for the benefit of the home. me Everyone is invited to attend. by NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK. MOVIE FOOD FOR FANS A)II, L THE.1TIOt ('HA.NG('S ITS pas POLI('Y. she increa, in Price Due to S'everal t ( au.e---New .lrrangeiment Effective Sunday. Betinnin, Sunday night the Filly Th, ater \\ill t hanit, its policy in sev cral respect.,. First, th.er is t, b an advance in price. All sho\s inll the future , ill be ten cents tuo adillt. and live , ellts flu.r hil'drni. The tiv,. * .it ni-hts for adul's l.'it. S" dis l.- d \\ ith i n a. lit t 0t' I11l.ililiL+,t:l*lli. lIr t I.- the ' .tr,.tT Ill I',t- s- . l -. t of tprodlUl i i !1 : - miadt" i 'roals of the gr,:o t of all t o,. i,!aym ', I t-; thrl' ihouit Iil . t- llrX ut in incriasing the pric: of I :;, .li- i t i. . r. ,t i ; i :UM , . .tra ilt.f li t h D i i t, t,,i ll,. ,r ,l -it n 1 i it!r, ti le tli i I it. 5( . :i i it [ e:t" 1 0, orh stra and the l b -h Il mou, 1! Yl at I - That I <ai ,t har d let 0 l it . ,II- } H. N. G. C. THEATRE AND AIR DOME. Tuesda. 'llllridiay and Suni;ay. ' - riiii. \u-. 24. iW all.acei 1lit id ;Iiil 1rtle Se t hn in ti tug \the ;irl , lI iyrt .ll ;it ;l 11i le l oil" se in ThI ' . H. r tN. I 'altint . ATRdE tiAiND I R Sih\\ t1 bo;,r, oIin ath eeI \Il . a Wi i tlle ' d n tht ie Wvr illn ting of the il 1,11rt. Il iveett r 'I :,l ior g hbe the Inll . IIAtnll. .1 fall i a i l l i i ant r l. .arli s.t i -llI . lhi- i ilt i, l. A in . l(ic i r h. I u il l the 4tilr y ' , ,ti \\i n t \i thoit iti-l arti u te II II S brained; ii iiiit \uas i- ei l, tl . hi\. a with a blow on the net ki atd i. ally rt ,"( 'ed a badly ut lip h it h er ',i Ici ,ntel l his tgrkin wi the nexrr uii " lh. Sunda"i .u_. 2i6. P unlie ard in i rIt linltty toei iTher ditiply of heaut ;,•it |tiful \ninll. aft ernoll . ln and cve" . 1nu i g lt ai-s (t hih will . e worn by lantii .i ard in the Lasky-ar I amietunt i t ro it liht to the feminine patrons. issh I\VIHd. who is noted for her wonll.r fihl collection .rf gown-. has here _p portunity to displayte many of her t ist actuisi titt lls. rftttvul together wit \hig h (las, -l • o hr ing. .11ary " c,; tkfor ing Therlli ilittle American.r Louise i luff and. I. tlack Iickford in i Freckles. l S. Fl EMPIRE.. The ro audevill the at the Empire this a we rek is bright and snappy with tt. of comedy togethere with high lass ai programt that pfeases everyone. 1 The nrovety song and comedy numn p as her by Miss Snee and Mr. Connors t is a favouerite wit many. Paul er- 1 on ed MARRIAGES ire DANIEL-DANIEL. ) h A quiet iedding took placie last I to Friday evening, the contracting par ties being rs. Annie Daniel and Mir. Stephen T. Daniel. S Myrs. May Stalcup and Mr. F. Colu- I on drovitch were the attendants. en ant A marriage of interest to our res as idents was that of Mr. Arthur Adolph The groom is a formr roesident of ouber town having resided in Opelon sas avenue for many years.. as (ul ietu edti t-oo lHESTNU'l.a Irng Oa August 7the cthre maratne af ads Miss May ahstnut toa Mr.. n. C. ed. to spetid theiro e hoteymoon restt ich ing home Sunday that ey are at home ing t tir tt i rieands enat 11th Elar intil Mr. Raymond Nelsonr a former be resident of our town. residing on trial Olivier street who left here several war years ago to take charge of onae of for the film houses in Butte. Mon.. and to was snsequently transferred to sev the eral other houses, has just received *ters a promotion that will be a great pleasurfto his many friends to hear neat Mr. Nelson has been made the hat general manager of the General oop Film Company's Western District. ica. comprising most all of the large ere Hestern towns. at a nder This promition not only carries ron. with it a handsome salary. but also. ster. asds a responsibility whith Mir. Ne .e son's experience is able to take care His many friends here offer con gratulations In his success in this Dreams of Riches. One mann's dretm of riche iD is steam yacht, a string of thorough' witr- breds and a "garage." Another man's vision Is abeilty to finance a breakfast ated table upon a basis of all o' the break ning fast bacon you wanth-Lousville Conr will d.er-Joutrit Foto's Folly Theatre ATTRACTION AT POTO'S FOLLY TIIl.RS)I'\Y-A:i:t- -l-"The Saw Du THEATRE R:ng,'" Triargle. lle"-e Lye. 5 par. Week Ending Saturday, Sept. 1st. SlH l len Ri-e." K medy. All Star. SUNI)AY. August 2-'-"Time Licks and "I'':e N a-. 'he W.,ri's War". I)tamo(ds'" Triangle. W. Desmond. 5 FRIIAY August 31-"I,:ttle Sh.e.," . F.. S. parts. "Cactus Nell," Keystone. Polly E. lly. Wathali. 5 parts. "Musty Suffer Moran. 2 parts. "Pathe News of War". Comtedy. MONDAY Auut27--The latest production SA"TI RI)AY Sept. l.--"Y' th' Bray Made. of Mary Miles Minter, in 5 parts. "Neg- Carlvle Blackacll. 5 parts. "MYi:t ard lected ife. Jeff Cartoon Coanedy," "Triangle TUESDAY August 2--"The Cossack Whip." medy . K. E. S. E. Viola Dana. 5 parts. "Black SPECIAL NOTICE-PRICE OF AD. Cat Drama and Comedy." 3 parts. MISSION WILL BE 10 CENTS FOR WEDNESDAY August 29-"When Love was ADULTS AND 5 CENTS FOR CHIL Blind." Pathe. Florence LaBadie, 5 DREN. part " My y of the Double Cross EXTRA SPECIAL A'RACTIONS, No. 11." Pathe, Mollie King. 2 parts. WITH AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. pass with his monologue that brings ..reams o: litizhttr and hi- ., sho, his been stopped by the alp I'ca toilt: o i i t " .ri g- .,Ti 211tu i .1 Gr aft An tor no as ill I ri in trt wi 1'l Louise Glaum In Triangle Play, "A ,, Strane Transgressor." of \\'her p~lthl . .' r at, v r i: , .t .'" il. re , 1.: - " 1,.:; T hl 1, 1: . a l cI 1 Tnl d in.. Tl e .Lock a'nd Diamns.et t ,t . Iialli.m Desmond In Triangle Play, i d * "Time Locks and Diamonds." ' .) 'with it st and sintr l)olin I '!ere p ls' Swance Raiver Fltow in I isa plea1ing mniiner. a hi The big typhoon cooling syst enl hinustalled so reciently keeps 1he' entire , s: Theatre cool anid cornitortable and it the tIitirning show v. ioh opens at e. 11) a. m.. and runs continuously i= a- popular. The vaudeville perform rs, antces Ierins at ". 4:15, 7. S:45 and r- 141:15 p. m. \nlAmong thie men who re turned from Fort Logan II. Root (tlicers Training ('amp last Thurs day was Thomas Griswold. son-in st law of ('has. Klink of 717 Teche ir- street. Ir. Mr. Griswold was made a captain and is to be congratulated in the u- high rank restored upon him. lie expects to leave next Tuesday for Arkansas. where he will be station ed. And Heroes Are So Few. s. Often the boy who needs a hero to ph follow is the one who may be the 'el. wrst fellow in the community if the of need be not supplied. For a boy must iu- have his hero.-Fort Worth Star-Tele gram. Pearce's Theatres STRIANON() (IO 'ANAL rT. : PORTOLA ral THIEATR= of CANAL AND DRYADES STS. High Class Motion Pictures on ENIPIRE this 1010 CANAl, .T. J. MlIl. LIERIi. lPuor. PAUL SERPAS a MONOLOGY AND SONG an's Misses Zehner and Rosebud fast SONGS AND DANCES oqr Admission - - - IOc BELL HAD EARLY STRUGGLES Inventor of Telephone Experienced UU Common Fate of Pioneers in His Early Manhood. Next to the re:ilint mi ahtit il.e. whih drove famine fr.,, lilt "+.,rll. Artn r lca's great.-r gift to I:..'ern c iiil zation ha:l I.nii the tel pi, ., . "'h. Typ( naime of it., invenltor, l r. Al.x.\\hsIr Graham Bhell. will live dl 'n t;he, :t:' after all but two or tlihr,. pr'-. t-day lAteriea;lls have l 1t n frg.itt-'n. Unlike lmost falollus int, tr.r, lite tor Bell did not sjrin; fr'im ob.iIurity BES and poverty. lls father i a <et.hlar and scientist 'of note. al'nd og It ll received a ripe idu,'atioin. IBut he dill not estcape the coimiiini, fatee .f inven- For tors ant pl,,e, rs. lis .trucale. with rC poverty c:tine in ea:irly Iantih,.ood illn stead of in boyho.,,i. And t hy Niere strugtles as trying and as irtraite, as fall to the lot of fe.v tnn. At 1 1n. time, "hile liblitin:. to t.stabli-h his ridlIuled "'toy"' as an article of gi.tl- Mr. lIne u-e. he was r ,lucid to th l e x- quest trenity of lorrixi ing .ce:isitinal half- C't sutJIe dollars for a lmeal, ntaring this lIt paplu ithli his 1i u;itnic c, illea iue, ITh,.i.lre as E N. V:!l. is , The worldl first leartined f the tele- tn ],hint at the e'.lt,! ilislJ etlx{ -,<iion at aven P'hiladelphia in 11Tt;. tnit Jil a:ury i1 two of th:,t ý ,ar :a l,,lil n : . , , --,, of Sale.w, Mn-s.. .hle.x:n er t(r.,l,:i In I B ll, h : l e ,v u tt.,1 -I,.,e iI;,e:.ti n, - t,,l th ,e a ciitll for :ni Itlvettlon etl l ,nl.o tl ia il inlll rFVe'l;,'lt in t I h ';r lpiiv. 111ah'l i1£ nli t+' reality at. a ti-li h,. ne. aunl ,-a Ii lbru- i- , tety 11 I::- ;lI l'I 'i. , t, for ll- A tmer- ture liut utti-lit +'.as tilhl at W\Va lut :;ih u . 1ilt "l i !n 1i;'-; t. 1, {,hhe Im,--. ', ,,f o hiihih there Is r.,i-rd Nxai thl- Mr. \\ ,tiý ",h * ,l ir : t ,e I ,', . \I ,. + x, It. " ý U. it Ih:, +w -.'I I "11 M urt h 1 ,. 1".7 , by th,' ills the tLhl,, I',i-i I i-,' I" ll, , , it al,., It , "."i i. -tar ' tom ti- tup 11..r i1f a I1 ,i u : i. -uirtin: hu to i-i: .;e.u , I1 . ` .\. W t-*i In. a r.".:' b.'e\nw. W u It-o U "'t hi:r l ix .e ry +' ri' l tnl ru- el. to alp lrise' lhi'ell of thel f., 1..\ Alii-t -tIi y, at ' I:t. r, on ITu~ .1 1 :. 1:., lioctor 1."11 -ntit this Sltini nli -.:*e to Mr. \Vat- not ,,i. ,only tlhi tim', . 11 "+:1-, ill N - .w York and W atli:it illn :ui I r:- . 71 ri PEKING SEES DEVIL DANCE Ceremony instituted During the Tsing Dynasty Mcre Than 200 Years Ago, Enacted by Priests. Peking recently itnelt,--el the cre mtluiy il'.tituited ,I urui. the T-:ig dynasty, over otoo ycars ag",. ktnoit as the "devil dance." It toolk pl'.i in thelt l:unia tetliph-le, and x ;, xwlitne.-sid by e+verail thousanid divut Bludditist wr.-hilirs, says Etast and West. SIli;:hty Iirie-ts danced in zroulps. vary Sing In number frott two to twenty. All the celebranits wore gorgeously eta lroidered .silk robes and imasks rlepre i setnting animals. Conspicuous were a heads of tigers, oxen, sheep and deer. in The dalnce ended at two 'clock in the afternoon, when a procession of the "m prit-ts formed and proceeded to the ire east gate of the temple grounds, where , iti the paper effigy of a nude woman was to t burned. in iThe legend which the ceremony com- the memorates Is that the devil, in furm ca, of a woman, ran about the country, Ii casting spells and working mischief to i crops, animals and humans. Attempts on to catch her were futile until the Bud- , dha sent a charmed horse to run her ria re- down. The animal overtook the flee-e t ing wonan after a race of 1O,J00 li, seized her In his teeth, brought her to the a place of punishment where she was publicly destroyed by fire. The female P in figure is not alike on all occasions; i he sometimes an old hag is represented, le but generally the woman is young and or comely, as being more dangerous to n- mankind. The ceremonial recalls to those who have traveled in Mohammedan coun tries the religious fervor of the "danc to Ing dervishes." the_________ Cats as Hunters. Dr. A. A. Allen, professor of birds at Cornell, suggests that anyone who is skeptical ahout the hunting ability of the cat should go out in the early - fall morning after a Light stow fall and track the wild animals of the nearby woods. Perhaps you will find the tracks of a ri-d squirrel; squirrel-s are very clever andi usually manage to exist even in cities. Perhaps you will find the tracks of a cottiintail or two; rabbits are very prolific and stand a great detl of persecuitin.t. l'robably you will find the tracks of a few rats and uiice; but be assured you will find Puss-in-Boots in force, her tracks crossing and recrosslng. Doc tor Allen does not believe there Is a el ldace In the eastern United States z within five miles of a human habita- t tion where you will not find the tracks , of the domestic cat more frequently than those of any wild animals, squir rels, rabbits, mice excepted. Ti'appers g catch them in their traps set in the wilds far from houses.--Grlt. 1 a Wise Fish. SclentIsts have discovered how fish i can find their way to fresh water. I Their studies of the resistance of salt- t water fishes to the decayed and de- H composed thlings, has led to an explan ation of their habits. 3 It appears that herrings can sense differences in heat and cold as small as a quarter of a degree or less. They appreciate the fact that only a trace of an acid or alkali is present in wa- I ter. So sensitive are herring said to be to acids and alkalis that the sci- I entists propose that these and other fish be used to detect the chemicals I id Instead of the litmus paper, which chemists use, and in the same manner that canary birds are used to discover OC traces of poison coal gas in mines and elsewhere. Quite a Shock. "You say that Miss Oldstyle-l-stif S fering from severe mental sho'K? What caused it?" "Why, she's been clalming that sie's only twenty-eIght Star years old and then sotnehody tiund her . s name In one of those '30-Years Ago' Sufier columns in the newspapers." anal LookIng for Something Easy. "De man dat allus wants to be boss," F saId Uncle Eben, "is ruos' generally one CHIL dat aln' learned no regular work an' Is rlS rn' to pick eWt smethin' e*Sy." GONSTRUCTED IN RUSTIC_ DESIGN Type of Bungalow Which Will at Once Appeal to the Be holder. BEST PLACED ON WIDE LOT For the Most Artistic Effects the Sur. roundings Should Be as Close to Nature as Possible-Lawn Always a Matter of Importance. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. M r. W illiam A Itadf 'r ..i l .'u W questlons and u%, .ol\vi '' I IEE I' COST on all su, ts p,.rt tllrIt;T . t' subject of lul!iirnu . fý,r ttI.. r. Ii rs .,f t!.1 paper. in :; , ':nt of I.- a I , ,, : as Edit"r. ..\...r . ! M.. ,'\ tt., r 1. is, w ithout , l, t. it .:!:" t ,t .' r.t a n a l l t ! , . i s u r t , .1 , 1 r s 't l : . to WVIlliam A. ] adf d, N.. L1 r , avenue. ('l:tI: . I 1, and onily ~ clust twu-cent stnump for rI tly. In li l'h : ,,r : l l ire lt i i'n i .nn " tur i x5 " f ih.U, p h r I. I ... lt i.o lt % ,.t ite.; : . ' , , sf ii, it : r a' t" i l hi , t , i I .. -.. . " l , , . . . . . i , t j I . ll i n t" It :t ,. r. .! u~ h. t : t .1l. , 'i i. r.., tr o .'" ilt; a ý " .t 1 vI ..°._i1:.$anr ia-« x,06 b" c.. It Itb~ A .a, ,.C ombiato . n.. o ,Deti. A Happy Combination of Details. -since thie 41 I-fashioned attic see-stno 0o to be diyi ng a sloaw hut certatin diath I in almost :lny type of house (desigin- A the roof tuny Ihe used to express any k one of a numlllber of ideas. Tllhe fllnda- li mental hip andl gable types may be ' variously modified and combined with e one another and with several types of r Ji'rmers. A number of rooting mate- a rials offer a further variation in ap- s peura nce. A great variety of building ma- r terials are open for selection. The A walls of the house may be given many t pleasing linishing touches both in color 5 mad character of surface. It remains, t I Floor Plan. er conatio of all the posiblitis which exist, in ,rdcr to match the ple of the home-builhr. .1 - 4. r. Floorstabishd in lw dign, andPlan. thone which makes architect to find the prop reat oinaty peo ofl, i the rustic type. hich typexist. i ordie to infuion the pi ture ormeofd a an aturge in the archin of the home-builder. tecture of the styles which have bueofen establiomenatshedural buingalow dterignal alid one which makes a strong appeal to ia great many people. is the rustic type. This type embodies the infusion of the. architecture of nature into the archi tecture of moan. It impilies the use of h sone natural biuilding material applied in such a way that the suggestion of the big lout-of-doors sulrrounds the home. The purpiose is absolutely de - feated if such a house is built on a narrow lot. A wide lot upon which e sutticient tine amnd effort have been It spent to adapt it to the hou,Ue is neces y sary for the full realization of tile ad e vantttages of this desirn. Shrubs, vines. - trees and flower beds mlust be placed : with care and sielected with a pur ,I- po-, to hlrnllln ize with tihe ilor !r scheme of the bungalow. The rustic Is ungalow is s'n in its mast appro h priate frame whe.n it is platcid on a ,r small counitry e-tate hire- thet natural tr griowth of trees may Iie ta ken tllan 4d tage of in lll~ Inst out the laiwn. rTh. II(thie I~ : lo:'lw ,.howrt in the- il Loyalty. When any part ,,f an orrnnizntion spends any part ,of its time criticizing and knocking the r.-t of the organiza tion, the whole lituit lnid purloeS' of that firm will suffer.-The Enthusiast. Buying a Substitute. Beasie had a new dime to invest in aee cream soda. "Why don't you give your dime to missions?" said the minis 'er who was calling. "I thought about :bat," said Bessie. "but I think Ili buy hie Ice cream and let the druggist v.v it to the missions." Iustrntinn is an attrawtlu\ ex:rnple of :h I r -It :io ,! . 't hadl III ' !. m . . .. ~ I "' ,, I -. " . , \t, '::, "n 1,,. L' . " ', . . i ' i l - t1 lit :: : \: ttI I ; :, '., .' I: . ' .' :!... ..:'.'.. ri " t," . '. : ,," :1 . 1 I' tfiil A! . .2 'i~Ert' it f-l oiplning oIf tl livin roEmlll ti may ow seen from t he othei side of the house. A doulle-:lt ling door lulds to the kitchen. This roim is square, well lighted nt pliiisant. It is equipi5'd with cuphlurds and a sink; the rear entry and pantry form two annex rooms which may be used to help very materially in performing the tasks as soclatedl with this part of the house. A hall extends back from the living room through the center of the house. A closet, the pantry, the cellar stairs, the bathroom, two bedrooms and the sleeping porch all may be entered from this hall. The sleeping porch Is a feature in home construction which is becoming more popular all the time. Many people who live in older houses feel that the sleeping porch is one of the modern fads which will soon disap pear, but anyone who has lived In a house which include.d a sleeping porch in its room arrangement will not con sider a house which does not include one In its design. It cannot be disput ed that an abundance of good fresh air is an absolute necessity to rest ful slumber. There are seven large windows in the sleeping porch at the rear of this rustlic bungalow, and this assures a condlltion as near the limit of real out-of-doors as It is necessary to come. The interior Is entirely in keeping with modern ideas In home design. Convenience and comfort have been the strong outstanding factors in the design, and worked in with these is the effort to make this house as health ful a home its it is possible to pro vide, from thfe standpolnt of the ar chitect. At the srame time a lucky clbllhinationa of details has rendered it very attractive from an artistic stand point. Let Them All Comet Said a North 4'arolina minister, Rev. A. C. Hamby, the other day: "The old-time minister helped to build this nlatnl,, first, by a line personality and .t tine life,; secl ld, by building a home that sent out sons and daughters with characters Ilke his own; and, third, by an active interest in schools and culture." Thre are old-time ministers living today and they are htlpilng in the in;llel way to keep the nation in the right paths. But the -w hole country would he glad of a "hole.:ale aiddition to their ranks. The nationtl needs' more of their sort. liouston l'ost. The Bigger Fish. "Mike," said Plodding Pete, "what would you do if you had a million dol - lars':" t "I dunno." answered Meandering I Mike. "Ilut I'm sripicioul dat I'd be - tttin' u;p nights wvorryin' fur fear some i," fl- Iillinii, -dirllar Ivys 'd freeze ,me ,,t ain git It awtav frm m .in. Direction in Japan. I Jampanese do nit say northeast and K southwest, but .eat-inorth and west - outh. t. curIous tc rnnt.w. svas I::,llwin S.:ith t,, the Jewel SItepuhlliir: : "Th. re are two things I ha:ve al;ays I,,'nt urious to know: n What a naiser thinks when he starves 'e ini- Ielf to salt down more money, and ' what a balky horse thinks when he t will take any kind of punishment Srather than walk off quietly with a it buggy."-Kansas City Star.