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iOF MMlS ,UNT MUCH t'amE GREETING AT THE DOOR II PLIASANTER IF THE GIRL is CHIC. Nothing bespea ks 1,r,.dliilli a d so , clat sophistteatlin like the Iannller It which the Atranger is I't it t the doo)r far more potent than any rnturhl, front or real race wltdnt Eaurt ttl it Impress1ing Ia guest with heir hollstrs' refinement andt knowlledgle of corret,: fornms s a ne nt, well-1mianner'dl 111ntll at the door--ta melntn Il)operly gRoiwnelld and aproned, perfectly tralnid natl givilng a plesntat yet entirely respect Ilit welcolne to the hot,pt'. Btletween tihe lveried flunkey w'liil receives your card ,onlidealceilltl ilyl and Ipnasses It in t thi "th secm l man," and the distractld IIttle Iindgiung-IIlsttsl slaevey In sltatt'rllly dtress Ilit rulnnl'r heels, w ho wipes her wet arrtms It u ih motions youll to at heak "drawinglll-R room." and skrieks your Itmitie tio nrolle one unseen In the regioins above, there is a vast difference; but it is a-ton Ishing how many haitldso. ely lullt, rlchly furnished honmes tlhere are Ill Which ol. is met by an utterly itnutcni pete'nt servanlt at the door. We have all Inlughed it the tint worn joke ahout Nrath conlfitling to the cailer that "thllre, 'twas herself towid me to tell ye shte was not it home." Hut wlhen the stpidty of ian tltrainel but well-teunitnlllg maidl pllit us ourselve I ln e tlhullrlnuing plsl tion the matter loses iIs humorous al - pect. Ten mlintest' effort for tihre'e morn-r Ing. a ill serve to instructt Nnr'tth ili her duties at the front dlonr --dullex: quite as impnlortant ns a thlnrmih duit In* of the books in tili' Ilhrary, or the paslsng of plntes, on the left land not the right side at dinner. For Nornlh'i benefit her Ini.trens will pllay in tullrl the parts of guest, hostesst. rlltl intiiltd, carefully Imprecssing the while, itl the little points about answering the hell; the way to stand--hot half behinid tht. door to coneeatl t dirty ttpron-the manner of presenting the card traly; the ushering of a guest Into the draw Ing-roonm, the portlerte ,iittr"k toilcl't' otilsly held aside ti she pnxa. ill: the noiseless ascent of the stair with the Card, the quick return with the snill ing message, "Mrs. X. will hie tdown dl roetl)," or the Invltatlnn to lrnct''end. The maid ihoulld altso e trinledll to serve a tray of afterllnoon teil, deftly and without more Inllstructionl tit the monment thanl the ringing io the te'ta bell or some otllher plreetivertedl .ltnal. During the mlorningK hIt r" theil' tth' maild-of-all-work wearsa iti.ltplll, rint gown and a lonig, i'II -evlophlig Apron; but aftaer the str('titanusi house work is over, shec doni fur thle tfter 1nln landll e've'niulg at tiltiak gitown nutti email apron of dainty and atttl'alt vi'v type; the iproi n b ilng tll rct'llltlllllatlid 1by snowy edffs anid collar lndl II tit of a coqgtettlsh lap. Thls luniftr'' witll answer for ollning tihe adItr to utllaera and also for waliting in tIlt tablah at dinner, the euffsl belling rentlllaoV'd tiandl it big glnghanm pliflaturf I Ini; donneditl over tie dresay mitill lupri t1ur.ll the plreplaratiion of tih' iet. A well trained maIlld shuiltl Ii e as wetll atle to serve dinner and wait lon tillh table in a pretty little Iullrlan a is ier aits tress to lirelpare tantid seii.rvtl t chiuifai; dish slt pper with thle stnilt slight g rh', teotian for her frock. The blattck gnlwnsll for iafternooiin \wetlr is best made of black scilllenne, tr mohalr, which has no rustle and lthi'! keeps Its frsh lltook for ita lng time. Tills gowtn shoulld be nutllll withi ex treme ianlpllicty, the slteet,"s ct'omillng to the Writ, but flutening with oIitiki usy Days Are Coming to Little Champion I "' 7'" Three foremost fighters in llghtweight division as they appear daily on the rtrsot. Left to rigjht, sx"Cham. pln "Bettling" Nelson, Champion Ad Wolgast, English Champion Owen Moran. Philadvlllrhla. Feb. 4.--Hr·4"rrl ne 1, no tpYd April J Chlumpllon Ad Wu'(dgust I1 $0 reap ilu tlneinelal retuirn, utter a Olar' quiet on the tutor ut Cadlllac, M kah. The tRghts In prIhpartV.t will 1' l hIilnt n hstwf'n $41,1100 alnd `"fi r and if he should successfully (I New Manager for Gotch .t a , t",f' ~ r1'" 1 hý -- - -- ---- II'rlllik A. ( hlcl h , f i lilrrill nt, iowl , have wrriyly i (,II 'I tng mIdt are necu il(in lll11 h rP' l ul n111 e at ti ll llll il1.rr ln l'ty el1i 11 4 , luilt iith1l,1 t rlt l ini lile 1I' n lt llil, h1114t ItI' tlilli I worill oif intiir.. ,l' Ilrlillll nT'r 11 11f wrI.tlinll "f'nsH " whI ltk111 fr (lrtch to trim theIli b llst of t heli I ull army f f1 r gllti l4'rs1 Mr. will Mrs. tirtohJ wlero 11mrtItred rI leitl y ll i Ilull ll ll lllllw, rMIll Ifrom was handeh a ill. filr $-(- r in l js Iluiholl dt ll ltl i n111imh t y fI r 1 xp v 111 sll l fulse i n,,li . if lire i t the b ri d ia ll11 ill4. 4 l ljok4r tur ,lll i t,11 i lll tl .I It Ifltli till t i lll i7 ,I 4111 11tI tIll' 11411 II" t l l'd 11 1 1 x4it 11e 4 li'w1 it of lithe i. tlt' Ill. . 1111nll 1eys so that they uny e turn, The skirt shoud1111 1' III- ng enough to 1over l 4Ilt ' f ll'lt with sill rili ly tii' chl1. l'. tho fll or, fur the biet of n'ids will insist upln wturing unsIgltlly shoes or profl, i hl.m tio r umialilt l t, lheit -i ir feeIt. 'h' ) lIIl l 11r 1 ull ruffs l sli uld thr, lKh thi II(ile ( l nll y llhave 't hrlinnl ig of nc lII ni l y IItta ill, l irl e vllvet how. If th. ihl rap i) hinl v I ilh i to h i 11utwit lr l'11i pr'ttly" h ough n . .ll·. , t Ih luL , few ni \ s wh ill o'ibil h t ih n w nr ,inK It, thurIhh a.ltly of l ith l. will remove the cai mini . d to the ti lln', the house for T lih t If 4t r l t to the r.i h Ilnor tit iall n le htter. wanltrl 1 or p rIlhlr n111d-or tIhe llitl' imalli of a w rkll o· nhining both thslllll po'iwtion, is Illustrated. The nirms ii Itndi of dotted swis, with i t irhnimicl r Iof i'nexpilil velll, t nifll whIIIII. n ill III~ lstrings Irl, Illntlly lill ed.' Il IIlll The nmbl's l% upro should, of cnor c,i nilver h t'" inl"ild wh If 1 I or r i'hllns, ex ept !n thle. ilase of l i lady's I'lil lufljs ,s III nets wearer , hnollls, (rlnly ine ml ilds h til Is m ml wlho fig I I lt Itl Iur," a , Iu" p 1. , . IhIa I i Of' tl 1111 11 1. I' t Il V1 V I'10 111, to tilth xglutr'l at 1,1 tlls S I'ull iljh.ll 1Iiu tliihl ovlelr th *lX-'fllllll llhIhtlloLt 'jIte (lflnlllora till Ir to la. $1 (IIO. Thec Plattr to be February b· , ugu~lnst 1uu114. n thlhei ii jitrst cai l tu ', hilt ly't 1iil( " wit Inu11 11gM lii ie 'et. L iii( iii Iict! 4 11,4.' 11' )' 'll '(~ lll''r hli t gri t N 11 1, t Ir I ti ' ui "A\I. 1.4. Visit )- lug to hit's I llr. 1t1 ill'tll a rIll I r ill lllta it ju i lt e ILt ll lutlth17 hIh w s a k'l lll'Mrll Kl' illili' liciik h e sAhownite np . hut,' 111.1 t ;,1 '. itli t l'i':lre It ItIl fllt or it lil I ii 1111 11111- ltgitialg tit, rill ' ll' l' I'ltll,' I' i rIll ' I "\\'e K III l 11.111 ll t r 1 t i ll' il I ii e ii IIllnlr till't it l waIlill ye . il'e willll'V h ill w11111 tl''s;t o il' ltirutheni Ow Ilnri r 11n IHn"N. " ',I('CI(L( 1Il 'I'll,' 111.. w, ," 111 Ill'' II1 Illlrlu r wrestler I'll 'll ' ( 1 l 1 41 It IS sa t, Iii ll''il lt ttrr I tit 11 I' liii II ill hill -i 1 11 111.1111.u vr 111) ;1. 41,'5r. )'1 sr nd hatwhe th tilt,'' scullll "( the 11e 111. f Illl·F' partner 4h 11 of Prot Ill A. Ii utW r h culljll tpiny %flP 11111'111111 1, a ils,1-rll tll whc I w l cnr~ 11w? nt t it re111 1 11r"1 1h with h .11'c - stillllly In Ow itll"' , She tIP; trd I(t asI slo s II' oupilt tr n d uts,, s ar "1; 111,1 k )III " Ih",t\\ n. TLI1" Houlndll I In l~ltt'lt 7, \'oltit~t Iuot'is l'y ru iii ml it nt 1.1s 1 'ItdtI. and 111 t 11111 buik 14Ii tIiitUuut I'uik Wiulo \1' tI0 IIII Cheuyentntu. 0DEVELOPMENTMIL IN HELENA (Continued Prom Page One.) 1Hurvrnt and Leary, Inghish mlii u )ono hlue, Ilowett anld i yrl.a., Nelson and lirady, Jac.olaon and Wih. ,ler of NIl ver flow, Stevenrs aid Alley, Murray andi Moorel! of Sliver Iw., (jraly and Mhert. .N.n'nttrn Md.yor neil i\llhltnide Ox hIineId tlheitr votes tioday. IlIrrlng that inthllhg ununual--anU t thalit ca,nnint be termed unusual, now-halipenled. "'onie gentlemen on the other eide iof the IIhiisie aw fit Ito ay thait mily lsitilllo Is ieanconsisteIl," sald Mr. Meyi'.r "i c'annot let that atttetrnent go iuwilileigied. ty ,iurine InII this nmtt ttt hs bIeen entilrely ceonMitenlt. Mly 'votle ls o('lntr'ol.dil by t(11. i('tion of my part y, thie lup.opli nind thle lIrelm ttancesi. I do, not like to bI, called iI enroislstnt by men Iiothld for their in c'onsi|tencly. "'riTh, silnator frorni I 'hultt has Iproiv" by figures thun I ll. rlepllelanns won Ithe Menatoriship If tve are' to judge bIy the v'ote of the pIpl,'. 'Prim lls I lgres Mtiatllor ('ttrteir Is the. (hoicel of thie pIepile. This In nIl(oird with the O)rigon iro'limary lawtr' which the dtem nerats of the house hiavie passed. I am following your roeasoning. 'The facts we're e'lonrly shown yecsterday. If the results exhibited by Hnirtor ,\'verett iare noIt correct then shIw uis the cor re,'tl lnSM. lBut, don't (cill iIme lneot Sictent, when you divian int, farctlons, ind il )c115n the ()regon law." "Whey," aIked Seniator Whliteslde," mnly I askl ihnaltor M.yer, if" /l'II)Ltor c.arter I tihe choice of the people, does hei rfllluse, ait 0every olpprtunity,.' to give thelrn aii opportullnlty to, vote direct. Answer thallt, before you talk of con nlistene. " Itpreirnslntlate Whalhli'y, who is ial ways ril.eady, ddled his ilit'. Ilie.aid: "'This lIde of the house htas alwnIy.a ibeen rendy to give the people ia law hy which they could vote at the ballot box fi,r I'lted Statices snaitor. I will sy' i, the( gentleman frimn (Clrbion that IIf he had voted right two years ago .'e wolltl ltorno named it seinartor tile first day of the session." R,,preantatlve Karnmerer went back to Conrad today after a long siege with w\Vllsh, and Representative Reel, for Ithe first time, deserted Walsh forur Conrald. Plumbers' Bill Up. (In otitloin of Donlan, S. II. No. 111, leuhtrs-Mlssoula county boundary line inIenIIsur'. wa\ referred t t the committee of the whole for consideration Tutonday, w1hil.e ,n motion of Mci'one, tile vote by which H. II. No. 120, requiring abstrac- r (ters to frnish bonds. was reconsld- t credl, arhul the bill Pad sent to thp 'prjnt- t InK eonnelttee. Edwards moved that f S. 1. No. 78, the plumbers' licensing a meiasure, be re-rpeferred to the com mittee on corporations other than mu- " nlcllill. l hich wan olpposed by Donlan, lbut whlil prevailed undeiir a rtlli rll I by ai v.'e of 13 tojQ. l)nlllrltn extelnd eld al ,fflul IInlv'aitktln to senatoras and their farnillolln p visit the Warm Springs asylumn tomorrow, while Lieu tenantlt (overnor Allen announcedl Ills slgnnturel to Il. . No. 71, 1McKenzle do flch'llciy Iiimeasure; H. 1t. No. 40, Sti'nIg r'phlers l nor.'llners in first-clans coutn ti's, nihd . 1. No. 101, providling for aln antddlitional ollier Inspector. Reconsider Woman's Suffrage. ttleprweseltitatlvo PD i giaur' p intice thin morning that he i'11 mak a imi, tlon to re.,nsider the woman suffrage hill Momnda:y. Rll',"preslntltive Borry mnllde a motion ti liliaki' tile 'oinllmriston formi of gov rnlllenlt hll it splecal order for 2:30 o,'loc'k 'TiI'siuedy afternoon and It was ,:lpss'l. TI'lrs In the measure Intrvutlluced by Blalc'khlurn, Woody, Holter andll llake. II. . . IItYAN'r. SUWDEN DEATH IS CRAWFORD'S FATE (Contitned Irom 'Page One0 ) been 41 'eiatrs oif lge. He was born In Huttoln Wes.t, (illtabrlo, Canada;tl, iand carne to lMonltlanl when 19 years old. I'Irst, lie went to Butte, and then to thei Ilittler list valley. Foir a time he worked nearll'ill' llltmillton and, tafter ward, in the nr n Frencht'own idIl .iie-Mtileh. I', r seven yeara s h t nItII('eld i gl'ro.,r busineI l. t ll ('lllt toll. Four years ago lihe aetic Io a|Is lest, becomint g it hea\\ of the Isl soelh Ie, coplnltltl lle yalis very lue. ci.sful lit this llntUle('. Ii Ii i olllhes, iMr. Crawford was n stinl lh ii dnin rat. He rerllI, etlllt e Missoula oullly In the seventh itltiit legisiilture, alld al endling hli flirst tlel'e n utldern' front the Ji I rat ward. I Willimn t'rri\t font was a ntoetiilr of the Ellks, the i,;li lodges of the lIn dependlent (irldr of' Odd F'ellows aind the iM' ilita cluhi Ile belonged to tlhe subordinate, eilnal oplent iand 'cantton i.tdegrees ofi ho lh ll Vellows and was pnrominent In the lobncils of the order, lit was a t emeil r of the Presbyterian 1' Is eui'.\v'i Iv his mnother, two IrolthmI.N aund sii aýItersi, all residinig In Canaida. ii Ntiasoula lie leaves a wife antll a hill. \WVllltam Crawfuord, Jr,, agetdl 18 moiithls. The funerial of \liorlnian C(raiwford will be letll T'il'day afterol'oll at 1:30 o'clock. The add Fellows will be In charge, utit rilitgous servlcei will lie iIthld first f'iai the Presbyterlan church. Untiil tllnll the body will lie iin state ait the Mlarsh chapel, W'ortld wites received last oevening that lett Iuriinell, father-in-law of the dead man, n Illl arrive Monday night [fon. Califoiirna, PI'or ilodg iliitiitlon purposes a I'llllPenusylvanian hats patentcd what looks like it ltri'ength testing machine, lhit which, when ai candidate pulls the haidlels, palddll ihi Iin acrossa the hips and spiyrn)'a his haid with any desiretl liquid. A ealer's. Confidence In tish Goods By SEFi BMOWN Half-hearted endeavor is seldom rewarded. If a man tells you a story about his goods or service in a careless, indifferent manner, you have a right to believe that he has very little faith in either. Reflection of goodness is contagious-spontaneous. It is mighty hard for anyone to be enthusiastic about a thing in which he himself only half believes. Dealers are just the same as other people. If you read a good advertisement from a reputable dealer, explaining to you the value of goods in a straightforward, enthusi astic manner, you have a right to believe he is speaking the truth. Enthusiasm and confidence are very hard to counterfeit. They cannot, be imitated,,because the real force about such effort-the force which carries influence-is the truth, which is always more effective than the imitation--a lie. Buyers can always find in a firm's advertising a true standard by which to estimate facts. Everybody should make use of this rule in making purchases. The dealer who does the best advertising is sure to reflect the most confidence in his business. He is up-to-date, prosperous, and his store is the best place in which to trade. It pays to read advertising carefully. Y........ .E"P.ACE T .E OD.IJ.AN ZD . BA W*Vinl'auns exchange of thlle' tttrdy, busliinsslike leithlir handlua fIr a ret Icule of rich fabric deslgned to swing fronl the liurn by means. of a long cord in Intlidlelltie of a mlucl miotre subtile and mllliprtlitt chalnge-tihat of ithe whole femllineiii attitude' toward dress. If 1)r. Sergetnt, who has been ein deavoiring of hito to stir up a fine conltroverty by hit assertlon that Ivo mnen Lire growit.it more iulltlctlille Lms the years go )by, would lhlt r.alize It, therl In tsonmethlink liht this rotculte for hllllldbag substitution t.t rI'efut all his clever arguments. Fl'romn timne linmenorial the hiallrd. or retictle has bnlie wnun'!l I o,r t.ub'tltitute for Imascullne pec.k li t . In is rteemtrlcted space she heIi. hld to stow away all that man rcattters ciim fortably through ut hisl gnr, entsi.. Her waitr h, her Intchkey, her handkerchief, her money. ther letters, her bills, her inemorinduinllu and account books-all there have been crowded into her halndbug--not to si peak of various othller trifles like vanity holongings, Ihirpilns and siilnlies of dry gtotds for whi.h m1an se.tIs to have nio need. W\it this handbag full of tmore or lehss emsentihal araplhiernaltL tucketd cosly under one armn wiomn hints ti to the present Imment heIni aeciitomned to trip blithly about on her buslness and no ione ,ver knew her lhandIili;g to inl terfer, withlt her wvialk or her active titardling of a street car. Now., however, things are different. ()no ,iaceiS sedately enolugh. Consider tihle peclcet a ivtit woman hurry'ing iltndly along with a vIelvet reticule hwinging like pendulum front slov ira;l yailds if colrd looped over her Iartim and ai little narrow skirt quite In keep big with tilhe reticule fasholul, hamnp erling heIr ankles. Nay, good Dr. 'ar g.tuit, with all due respect to you and your wetll-intentioned mconclusions, \woman Is a deil more femininllle thian sllhe hits evinced therself-by her cos tuitte at lheat-f'or many a long year. iHer I''t.,cks, hter coiffure of little curls, Iier hIits aI d It)it of all her vetry femI'liinei reticule are tiproof positive. Like everythinig else in tlress thin ::iii i . • ··:~i .?. · i.. . . . i. ! .ii r "· . ·, . . CORDL..ERES IN RETICULE AND FLAT STYLES. season the reticule is made of velvet. 'Tlbore : t dozens of these velvet bags in oblong, tianteen, egg and hcart tlatpes. oh;)letlnet the frame i~ of silver, so|ltetflie iof gilt, but the bag always swings on ats long cord frolt which it deri\ves its lname of cordo-, here. Several of these bags are shown in the a!ppended illustrations, and all are examples l of the best that has bteen produced IIn tlhis type of handbag. The egg-shaped hIg of Persian embroldery is in rich, dull tones of terra cotta, bronze, coral and orange. The framle, which follows the shape of the Iba., is of dull gilt and the cord meatihea ope of the colors in the emnbroidery. In the saute photograplh I shown a vel! vet bag gathered onto a neat sliver fralme anld witJh a cord handle ol Fil ver. Th'O canteen lug of v~elvet in an other photograph Is a dainty affair of violet velvet, whitht c vercd framen andl a s411ver clitmj' a The linhing Is of vl. Rt ,.Iik hnd I here are v'arlious .hlrr'td faclkvtMhr v'a:iity belonlgngs, anrdl elM and ilur~e. T1h t(lourth bag Is oiilenlli in Hllnlle and has u panel ofI O (ILl c' t ellmbrohidery. Trhesr emibrold cries arc made up Into rich bags for l cvenling usre and often the frames arc etadlclid with jeWels. The woman who Isl iiasing an heiriolta cas hmeri shal~ cutt up Ipnto a modern evening wrapj) ciiul nae thl' serap and iii haive at reticule rmaho of themn. I 'en very rlilail pieces of the rinh Perc In pat I :rn may bh joined witih course "ý r" r:' rs v f 4' z /.k /! : m a m% l m m m m ý. f . | f J '" iL/ : f : r: ' |l f' % ý ý r ; t r I n y. L R AE O OR R THE LONG CRDIS AR LOOPE OVER THE A .. TIIF T ONGC.Rr)R ARF LOOPED OVER THE ARM. stltches and the whole fabric lined with hlnek satln. HSuh a bng lhould havo a dull gilt frame and lhndles of gold cord. or of black cord with tas sels to match. A lig of tlils Fort re cently lluade to order not of scraps of a cashrlliiei shauwl, Lad an oval framne of tortolso shell iniuld with glild and Ilnilde i'wat a gill colotred satin ltlnng. The handles in thIe cans wereC black. There are cordelleres also of leather, but thely are not as pretty as those of velvet or, soft fabric. The crdrellere is a most convenient bag to use for the oval fl'rame opens widely and one may find small belongings inl the bTag readlly. Of sea lion leather was a smarlrt cordellere for lotorling use, which had a secure lock which only one key would openi. This bag was supplied with shirred pockets for inir ror, powder puff, card case, coin purse and billfold--an impllllrtant accessory often omitted in women's handbags, This bag had a heavy frame with a gold tilagree design on a background o( dull green. There are also black kid cordelleres with pipi.T of wktte and white l)orcelain fnames, and there are black pin seal bags with heavy white stitching in hairline ef fect, white silk linings and silver frames. All-you perceive-exceed InKly feminine and orlnamental in typo and muc'h lgunllke the buslnesslike, plain I(ether hlndlmg of past seasons. lBut the oddest handbag of aUl 1s of fur. Several of these bags' have ieetli 5MiIn on ifrth avenue in the handsl of well-drs+edil women and also In the shops that are on the lookout for I'iPrls whims of dress. A bag of calskitn with ia gold frame and brown cord handhes accompanied a seaeLkin coat. A gray olpotnum rlug With & silver framn was carried with a gray velvet costume. And so on. Of course, only the short-halred furs are used for these burgs, and sometimne there are slde or.tnings near the top, into which tlh hands may be thrust and the big bag curried like a muff. British government officlals are slriunsly investiglating a ,uerret meth od f'or tronting grain seeds by which Its inventor chlliisH to have raised a ('crol of wWheat within nine weeks fromli pIulating. A Helpless Proprietor.. "Wiy dunt )ou sell that old mule of yours?" "Well, suh,' rcplhd Uncle Rase berry. I jes' doesent dare. I hasn' de face to sell him to one o' de neigl-. bors, an* he would not last foh a drive long enough to sell'im to a trPanger. Asthmana! Asthna! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant rollef and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, lronchitis, aqd Hay Fever. , Sold by druggists; mail on receipt of price $z.oo. siala Ptckage by mall 10 eqntp, GARDEN CITY DRUG STORE Gorage Frelsheimm.. Proprietor ONLY 28 DAYS TO. DO MONTH'S BU t SSS