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THE FAHMER: JTHSTB 30, 191 -I IAI'. Society Events, Domestic Helps (Music, ; Art, . - - Oteratiire Let the Woman's Page bespeak the woman let it be a help to those who desire help: a I comforter to those who need comforting, and above xall, let it be a friend to every woman.- J TF" - '" e Deauiv unaxs BY BLANCHE THE GRACKFUL GIRU Toutmay be delicately slender and . unerracef ul. Tou may be stout and un graceful, or you may Je either and graceful. - Gft-ace-ia that something in the movements of the human body that is equal to 'harmony In music Strang to say. the most graceful women are the women who have ac quired thefir grace. It is a priceless thing-, yet i one easy to obtain. ..'. Many of. my readers will protest when I say that the new danceaj are of the greatest possible aid in ac ' quiring gnw.ce. "Why, the poses are positively .awkward," some . may say. Granted trtat they are, one Isn't danc ing all thB time. The -new dances brng into play muscles that ordimr ily are nevier used. . They. rftake one quick, agile; and grre a certain poise. "' The position of the arms ' and the movement of the muscles of the back help in beajutifyng the throat and shoulders. The'dip alone is an exer cise for the hips and waist that would not be improved upon. "Pointing" ex ercises'the muscles of the legs, and the various twists compel ,'the dancer to place the weight on the 'ball of the , foot, where th!e weigh, t , naturtaJtor should rest.; ,. ; . : . ' r. : .- :;.- One unconsciously falls into the ease of movement ' that is necessary -' to dance any', of the new dances well. go, learn the new- dances if you would lecm pliability. One great fault of most women is their awkward, stiff, "set' gait.- : V''" I heard a physician remark the oth l er 'day that the most encouraging J outlook for - the future t health of the race is that the -ballroom is usurping the place of the gymnasium and that the dance craze has hit almost every one.'. - , i f nvr";--: If you-wotiM be graceful; " remem ber what a 'large part daintiness pl&ys JIMMY. FROG'S ADVENTURE 3. Once ttpcn a time, i Mm, Frog: said "Jimmy take this basket- and; g5 to the store and get, a . osien" flies and one beetle.. v I - Just -hea::S' that,' yo ur :. uncle and' aunt are coming vo dinr.er, and I haven't anything for tbecr to eat." : ' Jimmy was always glad to go to the store for -his mother and" took the basket and hopped away down the cart path. He got the flies and the -big beetle and tucked them into the. basket and started for home. As he hopped , along he thought how good 'those flies would taste. All at-, once he "looked up and saw that he war- not in "the cart path. He had mi de l wrong turn and was On a Tjard Fronoth wad. He had never been here -before and he didn't know whirs he was. As. he stood wondering' which way to turn., he heard something say: "Honk, honk,' and he had Just time t hop one sidewnen a big black thing -ith moke coming out from the.baek rushed by. ; . , ' ncotlness, what if he hadn't hor-.prd, where would he be now? " He turned Moms. DTeju-Amircf. Prtpertd JZtpls-Uy Ft Thit Netvsp&ptr A - 7, ' . '. ' Charming model for a summer suit to be made of plain and atriped linen or any other smart material. The Eton "r Pictorial Review jacket pattern 44 -inches. Price, 15 cents. . Skirt. Sizes 21, 82. 24. 26. 28. and 80 waist. Price, 15 cents. Xiiesa Home Dressm&kLng articles are prepared especially, fcr this newspaper from Iha very latest styles hy i'he Pictontii A S-t ' 'J BEACON ; : ;" : " in the whole. The graceful woman doesn't come down on her heels. She , walks on the ball, of the foot. . She doesn't swing her arms, 'but they hang easily. She walks with her chirr up, not sunk on ' her chest so that she must look from under her browst Her Shoulders are back, and as she walks she balances first on fone foot, then on the other, eas.iy, and her steps are sufficiently long. . - Vs '-r " - , - Tlie walking polae of a graceful gtrL around and staTted to try and find hid way back. 3ust then something with , four -legs came prancing up. Oh, yea, he was sure ' it was . horse, he had heard his mother tell about them. She said it - had big havy shiny th:ngs-on-each of its feet: and if. bm hit" you,.' .it ! would hurt. He ' must juickiy hop' out of the ..way. . 1 Just as he was beginning , to won der what he .should "do' he ., saw1 , hia Old friend Grandpa Bullfrog coming toward htm. - - 'Why, Jimmie, what are you dotng but heref" Grandpa aked. ' When hi told him whetV he had been and that he was lost, grandpa Bullfrog - patted him on the head and said: "I will show you "the way. home.", !. , . ' How , glad Jimmie' was when he saw the old cart path With the grass grow ing, nice and tall. His mother was at the doo waiting for ; him and when he told her how kind Grandpa had bean she, asked him to stay to din ner, too. As he was very fond of beetles he' was. glad to stay. , Jim mie told them ahout his getting lost and -what he saw-- ' After that he was very careful when i he did errand not -to get lost. . - ' , Jacket and Russian tuato skirt form a 'chlo combination. ; , Smart dressmakera have, begun to Hug tzt Yftrtatlona upon the Russian tuBlc costume, and one la shown today that will be eure to find favor. It la ami tabic to development in ltnen. plain . and striped- effect bcina- combined. h The French linen that cost from 44 'cents a yard upward come in the pat terns that make up thl autt- moat effectively In wash materials. They are also exceedingly smart la silk. The Kton . Jacket Is unusaally attractive. To make, the dreas requlree I Mi yarda . of atriped and 5 yarda of plain naa ' tertai 44 inches wide. ! The linen ahould first be folded care- fully; -then the parts of the pattern "marked by triple "TTT" perforations laid along the fold. For short aleevea . the lower parts, of the sleeve are out ' eff. Indications are also given for a '. lower effect for the neck' If same Is da ' aired. The lower edge of the over front of the Jacket may be finished ' straight if desired, but the cut out ef fect exposing the vest is very desirable. In making, the vest is first finished by taking up the dart at the front and hemming. .Then pleat the front, plao ' ing "T" on single large "O" perforation and tack. . Arrange front on vest, aboulder. under-arm and armhole edges even. Close under-arm aeam aa notched: close aboulder seam. Sew collar to neck edge aa notched. Sleeve. For short sleeve see cutting directions. Close seams ae notched, easing any fullness between notches at , elbow. Close curf seam as notched, sew to short sleeve, double "oo" per forations even, single small "o" perr f oration at Inside aeam of sleeve. Sew sleeve In armhole, inside seam at notch in front, easing any fullness between double "TT" perforations. Close the sleeve seams, add cults and sew into armhole, easing any. fullness between double "TT" perforations. Fin ish the neck with accordion pleated hemstitched ruffle. CUTTING GWIDE . fOLD oe4WCH MATBMIAL. WITHOUT Alt Sizes 32. 84. 86, 38. 40. 42 and f 000- i ' " LAURA JEAN lllBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPIC S (Copyrfgirt 191. toy The McClnre Newspaper Syndicate.)' MUSS LIBREX'S itKrJLIES ", : to you it Betters (Address letters to Laura Jean XdbJ , bey, 818 President Street, Brooklyn, ST. X.) ;', ''' i (Correct name and address 'mast be - given to Insure attention, but not to- prlnt.J - 1 .' i I Why Da Most Short Men ; Want Tall Sweethearts? Dear Miss Libbey: V I am a man sorely troubled - about my love aifair. The. bitterest-grief of my life is that- I, am very short of stature, measuring? five feet two. ' I em unfortunate because of it to get any girl1 to care for me or wteri to go anywhere with me. I was introduced to a very beautiful girl of .about twen-. ty-ftve, I should. Judge, who seems pleaeed to accept my invitations out, although she is nearly -a head taller than ' I' am. -' People laugh and make comments about us' when,, they i see us together. She isrannoyed and flushes painifully while- I get -fairly savage in my rage, i which I manage to keep un der - control. jDo you think she will give me up? . I cannot help admiring tall girls and fairly detest girls who are little runts like myself. . JOSTEJPH. - X do not - thinWi you will find .very much trot tIe . to find Just the kind of Eweetheart you '. wish, for all girls are usually attracted to men whom na ture -did not endow with ! their eupe rlor height. I assume the . girl is in-r terested. in you- or she would not ac cept your attentions.. ,-.,v 4 j-.-;' A Shoe aerk's Woes. Dear Miss Libber: I notice that you are not above fen ewering the letter of a mere man now and then. . Here is tny 'tale of woe: I am twenty-etx, a. clerk in a shoe store. All t,he homely old ' woman and fat ones come to me 'to be fitted, '.but the pretty young" ones whom- it would be a delight to wait on- goi-to the, older, homelier and married men to be fitted. Now why is that? "What can I do to' change this? ; - v ; . y , , .- . i - : :.; :- .'''.-,- -' - AiiBDEiHrr. ', - Tours seems to -be a , "trying" situa tion. I am inclined to - think the rea son may rest witA youV Young girls are timid and . are reluctant to. be waited upon by a shoe -salesman who is Tin 'any 1 way .bold of offlcioua while acting ifi thatJcapadty. , It ,,requires modesty - and tact in men to fill such a position ' with satisfaction. ' The old ladies appreciate hinrrbecause he doea not squeeze their feet. . - r Mother And Son Dear Miss Libbey: ' .' "- I am a girl of twenty and in love. I in about to rive a party and am ' very desirous to have-the 'young man come that I am so deeply interested in. ,1 will tell- you the. plain truth. . 1 am getting it up to get him to come to. see me. , .If he said -he couldn't come I wouldn't send out the other invita tions. I hear that his mother has stated that if he went td a party, even though it was for young folks, : she .would go too, or keep him away. Now shalj I have to invite her. , . If . she cornea would I have to ask her to Join in the games ? It seems ao dreadfully LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK . B; Lee Pape. Ma tbroak her watch chine the uthir day and this aftlrnoon she woar her watch erround her neck with a littel ri-bbln, and wile she was opening sum pee pods in the kitchln to get the pees out, I sed, G, ma, yure noze is bleed ing. My grayshisa, sed ma. - And she kwick put her hand up , to her fase, and I sed, O no its not, ma, its only yure red ribbon. ; , ' . , ' Wat do you meen 'by f ritening me like that, sed ma, you nevvir even thawt it was bleeding. v . No mam. tts a Joaq, I sed, you say it to a f ello wen hes got a red neck tye awn and wen he puts up his hand to see, yu say, O no. its Jest yure peck tye. t " v '. Well I deklare, sed mad, izent that komikil. Ill try it awn yure farthir the next time I get a ehanse, he thinks hes the ony wun that can ewir catch peepil awn Joaks.;1 ? And wen pop cairn hoam tlris af tir noon he had a green neck tye awn, but ma tryed it awn him Jest the saim, saying. Why," Willyum I deklare., Wats the skandil, sed pop. Yure nose is bleeding, sed mad. x . The doose It is,- sed pop. And he put his hand up and ma sed, O no, my mistake, its yure neck tye. Wat ido you meen, my neck tye, sed pop. And he pulled his type out of his vest and looked at it. saying, Wats the mattir, tharee nuthing- awn It. ' Dont you see the Joak. sed ma. O, is there wun of them erround. sed pop, no. I may "be dents, - mt I don't see it. : Why, sed mav you tell a person thare noze is bleeding and then you say.;0, no, its only yure red neck tye. , , But my neck tye is green, sed pop. Yure Jest mad bekause I kawt you awn a Joak, sed ma. '. ' Wich. may be he was. - Claim Agent Morris, of the Chicago Great Western Railway, received a let ter from aii illinois farmer asking com pensation for the death of a goose kill ed by a train. President Wilson telegraphed Gover nor Walsh of Massachusetts tendering sympathy for the sufferers from the five at Salem and inquiring if Federal aid was .needed. , : .-, Rases and Window Boxes Filled JOHN RECK & SON. ridiculous . for a woman to want to come to a young girl's party. Would I have to invite, all the other mother's tOO?,:. ,-'-.. - ' 'I-.-."' .- ' " .-'. FANNY. ' Send an invitation to the young. man only.' It will 'be his option to accept - or refuse. Young men do not have to-be chaperoned ny their mothers in attending such affairs. . ' . . - ... HIS INTENTIONS A ' V DELUSION AND A SNARE "Honor thee? By her, reverence . ;The truest woman best is known; She needs must honor where she finds , A nature loftier than her own. I shall not turn from thee away, Unless I find my idol clay!" ' . It Is strange what aith many a wo man -puts in man's . words when hi actions . plainly belie: them, , j When a young, man has become a constant visitor at her home,' she has her , girl ish .day, dreams, of a rosy future. He is. lord of hr air castles, though lie may not have eignfled to' her his inten tion of marrying or actually - made love to her. : ; .. ' . ' If he is by her side three evenings a week;, she is, quite content. '; When kindly neighbors and friends tell her not to. build her hopes Upon him,, that he has another girl, she is loth to be lieve them. With some trepidation, she .mentions the , matter to him, ,but he laughs it off, making light of" it. "Tlhe girl they see! me. wifh, so .often is a' friend ' of , my sisters," he declares. "She is' ai favorite of . my mother, as well. To keep peace in the family, , I play the role of escort, oftener than I like.r But let-us not talk of her." i When his visits drop y off to" one fa week, and he makes', all ' sorts of : ex cuses about taking her out even for a walk, ehe is blind to . deceive herself -with- the hope that he has any love for her. .- She assures her home folks, that , the other girl receives only cour tesies from him,- which he Is in duty bound to extend to hr because of his relatives. . , ' .. , . .. , 'J. ,t- v . ' '. At first he never failed to come on a particular evening. ' At last, she had tp , be satisfied with his retort .- that" he'd come when it was possible, .but wouldn't say . when. This kept her 4n doors and guessing as to which even ing she would see him. If other young men called, she would not ; receive them, lest he might come, - Arid some ona else there, become Jealous and leave Tier -altogether.- Despite the ex-H postulationa.of : those who had her in terest at heart, she clung to her 'er-' ratio lover, still building hopes upon him. ' Thinking of him -constantly -her expectations turned around -him. She obstinately refused to ; listen to rea-i son. s --;'; ; . j : '. But even" the longest drawn-out love affairs come ,to an end.? When he stays away for - weeks, always having a new;. excuse "ready" when she - calls him up ; on the phone and she reads unexpectedly." of his marriage to' the other girl," her eyes rare' at last opened. His attentions- to her, were a delusion and' a snare. :'. 1 '": :;'. Whens a girl discovers there Is. an other, sweetheart ih'fthe .background, even though he divides his time equal ly between . the two, she : Is " wise to come, to -an understanding with" him to "insist that -he shall choose . between, them. . If he . refuses" it she will - know the reason , why if is a guarantee he likes the. other, girl better. , VERY DAY "Jack came home with me at 9 last night. . Was it too late to ask him in ?" queried Mazie. " U ' ' "As early as 9 I think it would ha-e 'been perfectly proper 'for you to have invited him in for; a brief call," an swered her mother.. -' - . Hyman ' Stahr, -' 30 years old, of Brooklyn, " was -convicted of arson in. the first 'degree and sentenced ' to ' from 13 to 20 years" imprisonment ', : fMy,M Says ainina Jl2mk n-fcCwKr-""-' -'(I'Biiifft'Si't-1 1 HINBLE'S DRUG STORE ' I Its bate tor V 1 f. j Children" CONTAINS PlJ'-tS?yC OPIATES ' BjkL PRETTY DUCHESS QF MARLBOROUGH VISITS AMERICA I - 1 1 . V. -'4- - . i , - - '- 1 ' ' I .: - 'f :fy;.'-.yi. ( i J v Newport, R. I., June 29 The Duch ess of Marlborough, former Miss Con suelo Vanderbilt, arrived here to spend six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Oliver Belmont, at Marble House. There are many affairs to be given In honor of the duchess in the cottage settlement. The duchess comes to America to visit, according to her own statement, and not to urge the cause of. woman suf frage. She declared herself unequivo cally opposed, to the' methods ,of the English, militants. Here and there the duchess' ; hair is streaked with gray, but her face Is nearly as -youthful as ever. 1 I shall make no speeches while I am in America," the duchess said with emphasis, "nor shall' I hold any sufftage'' conferences. ; 1 1 am here to visit my old home again. . nothing more.'- .Of course during 'my stay in Newport I may meet suffrage enthusi asts and' leaders, -but we will hold no official or formal meetings here." --.-." ; : . '-,'?... FADS AND FASHIONS -..',t.-:.;:,'-,:; 'f Metal-woven tissues are ? being i used for many French and evening gowns Petticoats for dancing are preferred made . of acocrdian-pleated chiffon. A new veil is- caught into a velvet neckband decorated with-rbineetone- cut steel.- ' '."'.' f '; ;''.- :- '"'' ;? The short .Harlequin coat .In -satin is charming to go with serge tpilor-made gowns. ; j, . V ' -- - Crepe ' de chine is much" used for white gowns with long accordion-pleated., tunics.';: ,' '" -": '" --; '. , . , . . ; Tailored suits are made of checjked wools' and . gabardines, ; In." blue,, sand color and beige. '.:. i. ri--'-i 'Navy blue charmeuse ' capes lined with' white are - amottg -the best from the fashion standpoint. ' , - The teterde-negre shade of brown . is iriuch seen in' veilings to be worn with bltick - or " brown hats.- ' , , ', . - -.; - On -.the ifashionable black velvet hats aigrettes . are, used to give the . neces sary note of airiness.. . " : . ' ' , tA few women are wearing thei .tight,- fltting turban of silk with Jeweled, cr naments closely- sewn tp it.-..,' ' ' ; The Watteau cloak is distinctly an eighteeneh ceqtury revival,, even to the ribbons crossed on the chest. ' " ' .Corset-pointed and basqued corsage suggest that v we may ' return "" to " the tlght-flttlng bodice before long. ', Braids will probably .have a great vogue iii'thc fall;- they-seem. so inevit ably associated with -broad-cloths. . jMowers ' and berries of silver, -gauze and'-tissue.: make the- most charming of trimmings fox lace .hais. ' The hair-lined and checked silks .are all jvery" cool ; artd airy-'looking, and will stand . being made up In - tailored styles. : - - '-;.'-.- ...-' -. - '";. i-"-' 'V-' . ' Long, clinging -, draped ..robes . and flounced skirts,, and extremely, full dou ble tunics, are worn by. slender women. Heavy cotton, crepes, imported from Japan are always used to a certain extent "for kimonos and house dresses. Strapless lisle or cottoa vests are a great resource to women who dislike having j.the straps beneath thin blouses.- '-. -. ; - . . " : ! ., . A charming sleeve is simply a square of tulle fastened into the . armhole and falling, like a wing, . as far as the belt.- ..-'.. . ' . ' ; .. For garden-parties the toilette are most '. ethereal, being often made of India muslins, finely embroidered with gold threads. . , - - ,' Shoes 'become more fanciful even for ordinary day wear. Certainly, the part they play In the. perfect toilette is very Important... ;-'- Puffed apron tunics: of - silk- over pleated skirts of tulle, and lace looped up with roses of a -charming style for young girls' dancing frocks. Some of the prettiest taffetas are of the Watteau types in which old rose, dull red, salmon,.;old blue and green are introduced all at 'once. - ". Some of the fashionable shoes ha"$e, patent leather vamps with black site vesting tops, while calfskin shoes have black cravenetted cloth tops. A costume that made the wearer seem like a flower was composed alto gether of layers, the upper-part con sisting of many capes, one above the other, and the lower of many tunics. zfrr 1 .Grand mother Goose's ' V." V' ' ' ; 'Bed ';Time:f .Rhym "1 i 1 it. t Children, get yora Mot&er Cooee, And if you'll take thus time, You'll find a poem -within you book That's something like this rhyme! -'-'. MY WIPE, -'',' Did yon see my wifes did yo see, Iid you see, Did you. see my wife looktesr for me? . She wears a silk: hat a rxl a purple cravat - And pamtaloons over, her knee. And, then, let's make a Scrap Book; - Get scissors and some paste,; ' . ( Cart out the verses carefully, (Remember, "Haste, makes Waste!") And paste them In so neatly . , That Any one can look; . x- And by and by you'U find you have A. Grandma Goosey X ST. PAUL IS GOOD PATRON SAHIT FOR AtlTI-SUFFRAGlStS If the' anti-suffragists want a patron ba thoro Qrp indications that li.L am. " - . - fhv etonri in nd of one thev could not do better than .to choose as theif protector the Apostle Paul. That holy and inspired. Jew will be honored to day throughout tne vnnsun the last day of June having- been chos en as, the festival of the tent-maker who- became a persecutor of Christians, and afterward a devoted disciple of the new faith who devoted himself to preaching j "the unsearcbaible riches of Christ." ' - ' " ' , ' r ., if St. Paul was not the author of the rmao. 14 a wnmBn's t)lace is in the home, "'.he at least gave frequent ex iJ. th -Mem- H constantly preached the subjection of women to their husbands ,and aaviaea wives v, fjr- knfi-idi'o in consult those oracular authorities, their1 husbands. He emphasized the Buperiority of the masculine - intellect, and, if he admit ted that women have souls, -he assnr odlw flirt not believe that they possess- ied much if any mind. Paul's ideal husband; was literally a lord ana mas ter, and unquestioned obedience was his right.- "He warned- the ladies to keep silent in the., churches. Meek ness and humility were among the vir tues of the fair sex most admired 'by Paul. ' For many - centuries Christen dom accepted his estimate of the fem inine intellect or lack of lit and it was not , until . the last ' century" .that women were " admitted ;to '.the pulpit.' What a sad spectacle'1 would' be afford ed St. Pa-ui'lf he could-return to earth today and hear clergymen , expounding his epistles, , and . to see the inferior sex exalted to the - position of , being the principal prop", and support of the church - of which he was one . of the founders.- -, , " ' '- - St. Paul's views regarding woman kind have quite . naturally ; made the Hebrew of -Tarsus an: -object of scorn and derision to the suffragists. With great gusto the .... "votes- for- women" crtisaders quote a description, 'from Christian sources, , of Paul's personal ity a man small In stature, bald headed, bow-legged, stout, close-browed, with a slightly prominent nose"; and ; they neglect - to quote the re remainder of the - pen-picture, '"for- If one time he seemed like a man, at another time he had the face of an an gel." ;. , ' St. Paul, looked upon marriage some what in the light- of a necessary evil. Whether he himself ever married or not Is a question which has been dis puted from very early times. Terfrul lian and others have held that he was a life-long "bachelor, but Origen. Cle-, ment, of Alexandria, and others, are inclined to the belief that he was once a benedict, but 'became a widower. St. Paul's fourteen epistles In the New Testament' constitute a memorial which will preserve his name and fame as long as Christianity endures. He has many other nono men ts, however, as thousands of churches, including the world-famous cathedral In London, bear his name. The Minnesota capital derived Its name from a little frontier . man, r.r to the "cutting of teeth." Occasion ally, a baby does cut teeth with a great deal of discomfort, pain, fever and badly swollen gums. If these symp toms are not the general cause of indi gestion, teething sometimes causes It. In such cases, the baby- should haver the gums lanced. 1 . Promiscuous lancing Is not to be advised, but when one is sure . the swollen gums cause the fever and pain you can- lance them yourself if you have the cc l' T as a dentis i(ivi I it should b ' cross ones,. W ter it has I have the courage. itist whom be done fretful' baby, he sleep in a very CBy David SI. Cory.) ' Booai church built on the stte of ti f city by Father Gaailtleir, a I Canadian priest. In lS-fl. . ' German roan of letter-si will cj!-- -today the centenary of ' the birtJi Franz, von Dingelstedt, 'the rw-t - theatrical director. ' He was tats r Halsdorf on June 30, 1S14. f the products of his muse are sii.i it ular . in Germany, but they sr j known to the Ernglish-speakir . ing public . Dingelstedt died in : ' at "Vienna, where for many r had been director of the ImperiaJ s . Hofburg theaters. ' . MISS FAIllCniLD'S r-l :'.- '":--" - GIVE ANNUAL'; !. "' The" pu'pils of Miss Mary C I child gave a. very weil rernierf pleasing musicale Saturday astern at the home of their teacher in f r ford. A vocal duet "by Mrs. Ron and . Miss Fairchild. concluded the w balanced' program. ( , -Those who participated in the 3 ri t cale wero: Ethel Lyons, Id f.n. , Evelyn Cooper, Sadie -Johnsoi., r Cliborn, Mabel MaGrady, AJic - 'i Reiiel Orton, Mildred Bristol, r Hyslop,; Mildred "Rin-ge, Loret ti C , pana. Mary Bishop, Lucy - Ruby Wheeler, Helen Hanfoi "., Wilkes, Susie Bennetto, Edna i - -bury, Lillian Powers, Ethel Lj ; Lou Bristol, Frank Hughes. Hir Stephens. Clarence Cooper, Af. - Campana, and Franklin Foster. POINTS OP INTEREST. Tons Could Do ' Ko Better. When alterations are finished i i i building, ..north of Nothnagle's rr new home the - entire block f Elm ,to Golden" Hill streets, -wi- t exception of some of the storp? - ground floor, ' will be occ.j , SSTothnagle's, , giving them by ! , i t largest,, finest and most corer furnished store in this section tj: . t country the ' meantime ca- needed for the improvements and i . big " expansion sale is attracting wi;. attention. It is a splendid opportTm ty for you, your friend, your hp bor. Tell them about it. No rid.r - lous claim is made to sell goods w.j below cost, but you can save a fuV stantial discount that is conri " t with honesty and safety. Here Vr -s Is absolutely no Jmg-gling with pr s every article has the original tasc os and you can., figure the dedue. .; -yourself. A. dollar saved Is a If!.-! made. ' Tou get out of a store ic . what is put into It. This is w h " . makes a reputation of a firm wort. I while if for years they have conf: . ently sold goods at reasonable prl " The reputation of the Nothnagle frc means as much to you as It does t them. . Mr. Nothnagle la not Ba.Usf.-i until riis customers are. Tou cirJ go wrong when you -buy there. 1 - .i comparisons and you will realivse t '-i truth of this. Tou will find it prof . able as well as pleasant to visit t 4 store. Purchases will be reserved lj their big storehouse for later delM if you desire it. See advertise-me : :.; on last page. Adv. Vases and Window Coxes Fil". jOHN RECK & SON. Kaine 111 are laid But have it aone I know prescribes a long cut and two :;' i, . ' This seems cruel but af been done to a feverish and will peacefully go to few moments.