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SATURDAY, JANUARY 3i, 1013. THE CALUMET KEW3 PAGE TWO Houghton Department MANY ENTRIES IN JUNIOR RACE Portage Lake Athletic Club Assur ed of Good Competition Tli.- Portage Fake A l)i I .-.li assured of ;t big fi ;icc lo be run at the i vt Saturday afternoon, ill ! for juniors "lily, i. nil It ion is assured in tie clul 1. 1 for 1ms the V 1 1 ij 1 41 r m" The races and II vi ly many . I M. Li Aim- t.i racing cap foi Tin- club has imlii. oil. 1 1 1 m sweat. -r and ill rui'cs ami tin-Hi awards liavt- iu- 111 ilitilcst of Hit pal IK i s. Olunict will In Hill r.-i-n--.1 ao ording to li Farrand, !' r ill" tin- races, as Kabiitl Fksiki, junior champion of tin- distiici. ;i ii ri li M '-) his intention i-l i-nli i -as Mill alsn Leslie Miilin. Mann he. it. -it I'Ksila, ami Fksil.i also liialill .Mlllitl, Mi tin- liv.illv ).- ii tin- two Is M iy keen. HU-tl the las ti:i.-. I w.i I u si.U s FUsila ami Minm. ih.io ar- number i.f other racers who h.uo l."--iins f i tin- championship ami as uiiiin-r nil! have vi.inl claim lu H at honor it is thought in.n :y voiith- III a.-'ira nls will ! on ha ml 'I'll.' iliih is i-ml.-a olin to s. t yolil' ti.iu- standards lor ca Ii class all. I to this 1. moose tia- linn- ol th.- winiu .u:l h" taken hy th.- juducs i n Satin- I ay. Th.- i l ib has a point, d John i oc Koski. .1. '. W'.miit i". lialph Nickcr t..ll, 1.. 1'. t'ook. Il.lili.-sy I'llUHani 1 Mi.l lr. K V Ii 1 1 .i ii'l as otli-iaN forlscc i !i. .n-i'.lsioll. I h-l . 'rin- chili is til.so i-li-li a otitis' t" pro-I pi n in. .Ii- ski racing ati.l tin making oil Mi.nv si records in tin- copper i mm- try. A record fioin tl'i- I'.osioii loca- tl.'ll to Houghton will ho i'Stahlisll.-il I in tin- ii.-ar future according to the! . l ib at'i.'i.ils. Tim plan is to hayo aj ii iiniii f .1" runners to Huston and. :,!i.r iiialiiiji themselves thoroughly I ; ipiarit' .l ultn tin- map oi in.- loan. 1 1 th.'V Will have In eoVer liae thrill ; Kempt to set snow shoe ainl ski rec ords ",ii the ilistain-e between lioston aiul liet-e. One of" the runner who has promised to make till- atd-mpt s Finest Colombo, who xi' t a new ski j.i-oi-.l from lloimhton t" I.'Anse re i . lit!... I'olomln' has heeii making runs i-'i skiis for the pant ten i-ars an.l I a ar.ain.-.l i ons'uh rahh iirolloieney j il.is r.rir.l He I h.lis to lower his I r- .- 'id f..r the 11. in the ii. ar future. try V.,- trip al. ' a rvr.'pa n ion : ; it I.:-; . lUhtoll - I." AllSe :'. but is nnw in line aK.iiu. '.!- ! i at t lie start oil ' . onr;.hioll met I ft ill-!. ill. past j .-bii-e.; to turn i a a:.d ' Plans For Future. ,i al- has pi. ui- lor hi ins lie ollt ide ski runners to IS ill till- copper d. iistr.iti.-i nut rv. Ir. Fair ruiiiii rs in i. , I - u t . 1 1 i 1 1 s. ami Ii ' t!i -III !l.-l'e ., . tld h II. 'II ll tllil'loT ili u.ili.iiial hi mi: 'inn Pleased. .1 Ti. Mid HAPPY. LAUGHING CHILD SHORTLY IF CROSS, FEVERISH, BILIOUS AND SICK GIVE DCLICIOL-S "SYRUP OF FIGS." in.it t V I'.l I . tin. K. i. i.; ' i 1 Se tl.e !,, our child i e d, . I lie- I! Ii.; I:i' . I ; e.i I Itn i . 1 1 1 ra 1 1 it I-; .. i ! st.-niach. Ir.ei I. H. li lid i-.-ll I h i I l i are Idle. I asie matter 1 1. loandn When r. .i.iin.i -h sour ! one has Wllh li.ul, a ml. it in is. iriitahl hr.-ith had otii.ii h -a li. ll.lt I ll .-I-.- llnoat im- a t.-a lull of cold, toiuti Iteit. "Ollful of Syiup or I'c-s all the . loKy.-.l up I and sour Idle li and out of ii i i tut in a l"'-w ti. '. ;l !.-, lllidiesl ill venllv III.. I S lltth i.oWlls WthoUt ll.lll.Sea, elipinn i-l Wealifl I lid vol! W ill fOll'i-ly have a W II. iapp' and sinilini; child auain f-l.ortly. W.lh ilr 'if.Rin . d t,t in .noma1 ie ,.I.-S til Syrup of Fins yon are not your children, lu inir comp..i lv of luscious lins. senna and s it cannot he harmful, he i'V deallv love its delicious l-k' taste. Molher-i should :il way keep Sntp of I ii-s h ifid.v, It is the only stomach iiver an bowel l.-.inser and retriilafor needed -i Mttle eiveii today will savr . su k i l.ild tomorrow I'ult din i ll. .lis fur i hlldreri of fill iik.s and for grown-ups plainly print- d on the ac' agi AsU our druggists for Ihe full narpe ' Sviim f.t' Fi js pieparcl by th. Co. This Is the nine dd reliable otTiTed. and Fllxlr of Si'Tina," California Fi S rup ilellMons tastlmf, gii . Itefus' aiivthinir els1 (AJ ertifi-iTieiit.) CALUMET GETS MANYPRIZES Poultry Fanciers of Metropolis in Evidence At Local Show known istir.lay that the yciolt i ' 1 1 1 . tur tin- tt '' ft faitt lutiij I. mis .l" i.ii. validly at t lu in r Country r..ultiy show, which ivt-i! :,t ii,i- Mm --1 i . 1 1 r i i l.o-t t vin niu II e,, " W. ;' n si-hi. r in stead ..I t- Walter Siiitiui of Like Linden. Mi"- Salton -a on M liavi- won Hi.- i ii mi liis exhibit liail it ii'-t been fur tin- ruling that l' win a i u. tin i lillj :mi.-I have roliil i tltioll .1,, Mm. I inn.- that II. i- l:.;. has h ii w on I'.v .M r Ties it t Intel'..!- Im-coiu. s his .r 'I he poultry award, in ii This i iToft clip i.l. r ami .pcrty. tail. I..I- William D. TresidJer, Negaunee Harie.l I'lMiioiith Ho. ks Pir-t iin-li ..-..ml .oik; thir.l loi kiril; first an.l e.oiul h.n: M-.-on.l ami third pullet; eeoinl pell. Uoy.-roft eup for h ! lllole hllily of i t display for ten ie parti-i o.. .1 ari. i . lila.k Sum. ilia !am .- I'll st ri oml ronton I; first, la ri; Just, n. I ami thir.l pullet ; fu st p. Ii. John Singleton, Trout Creek. ain .1 k. i. l. W. an. .1 in. I .'. lust I 'I inoiit h Ko.ks Third J. Reynolds, Laurium. I'l rin 'U 1 1. I!" -k--First . ken I ; third In ii ; lirst per, yp.-'ial l.-r a nd pul- hi-st Roycroft Farm, Sidnaw. While rivniouih R..ks first and s.-ioii.l i I;; lir-I. si nd and third h.n; lirst, s.roiid and third v.xkt-r.1; first, serum :.nd third pullet; first pen: mild sperial ..r h.-st jH-n. While Wali.lolteS Pirst rook hell : lit St i o. kel el ; first puilel ; i. IK K-ild spe. i.ll l"..- I .est pell HauK ii.. for l.e-t display of more birds of orn- variety. I'allrier'.s rup for best display of lllole birds of olio .solid--ol"I fu si tii-t l' of l-.l var- hty. James H. James, Calumet. Huff I'lv mouth Ho. !;.- I'irst and second (m l;: first and s.-. ond hen; lirst ami ss olid eork. rel. first, seeotid arid ' I'iril pul hes pi Ii first pen ; e,,,l sperial for W. C. Hamilton, Houghton. Fartridu.. l'l. inout Ii k.n.-k---First, sirolid and third pullet. Ed. C. Krellwit. Houghton. While W.-.aiidott. -s-S.-e. .in rook", s.-. ond an, third h. n; second ai.d thir.l ro.k. rel; second and third pul- lel ; -is olld pell. Clyde S. Mackenzie, Houghton. I'.oluon V.Minlorten First -nrk; lii,-i, second .-in. thii. hn; lust aid second o K.i'.-I; nr-t. i,d and third pull. I. lust an. I s , ., u, e,,, S .-' I l I b-l be- t ! n. Fred S. Eaton, Calumet. Single "..tub Ith.-.le I-'ai, 1 lb .- Fust M..' First bit. I Mh "oil lb hr-t ...... :.r-t p. lb t Whit- . li.il. I p- M.d .i.l Mel J. I T pilli't-yll Stephen Shimonek, Laurium. iK . I'.l:.-!- .!. - Olid h. ill' t : Ti r-1 M...1- i-l; . 1 lM-t , f. f b.St n. :i,...i. I-land I'.cl.s- M.. I.. ! 1. Walter Sutton, Lake Linden. ..: b- ". tli". Mhode -!;,,, I!" d o. i. Mi I ' 1 o. k. I.P !il'-t uid I -.:.(. I F.-.p. I ir: M.d I, .l.d nd Hi. Id .in! .ck.-r.-l lirst, .nd ..i.'l 1 1, n d i pill. I, llidi.it: Thomas W. Ball, Calumet '-Mil!, W hile . K s - First AnJrfw McKean, Laurium. ": ' "..'. Wl.il. I.- ; l,..i lis I'ii.-I I i . I Lo Murray, Calumet. :. '".Mi:. Whit. I..e,.. in ' ; - 1 1 I . i i :i d pullet , second E. A. L.-in:jt Winona. 1 n" I'.i .c, i, l..-.li..ri-s F I., r. hi.' - . nd i R. W .III. I p. II Houghton. ttll lee..rilS Mid ainflhil'il plll- Coon, ii. I'.l 'I, ll'd 1 1 I. Ill- t p- ll. O.I.I .c I.ll .. ,e I l. Ceorye P. Balcom. Houghton. Sintie "..iiii. I'.uii" I., tlmins- First, ''"lid ati. I thud '. U: lirst, second 'lid thlld cel.. ., Ihll.l hen; lirM, ' "'aid and thiid i.nil. I . lirst pen. I Lild spec,.,! f,. I ,. Ml pi II. S. L. Worthing, Houghton. Sn,ule ..mi. IliiCl I a k hot us - First and sect,, h.n. Frank W. Foley, Dollar Bay. SiliKi.. ("i.inl, Uhode Island Heds Fil M ... I, ; s,-, ,,r,, ,,,!. ; second pell. W, H. Common, Calumet. Siic.-le i ,,,!, :i-.; Minun as -Tliird ... k; hist pen; xeeotlil pullet. Henry Thomaa, Laurium. Sinni.. I';,, j; Minoii us -Sec ond hen ; lirst jmlh t. Hugh McKenie, Hubbell. SiiiKle '..tnh isiirr ( rpiiiKtonH First cockin l. sen, ml lu ll ; hi st, second Mild j Kuril pull.t: fust y n. Ci.i.i uih i r,,.. i.,u ..... Ait w v..u u. H r-.ii.-v. ... .win, Vn.fltH, Single ,.mb Puff iiipingtotr.s-First k: lirst and thir.l h.n. second pin. Perl (SuinoaH -Firvt rn.k; firs! , li. st i.ullet. W. C. Wiedenhoefer, Hubbell. Single Comb Whit. Orpingtons First cock: llmt and third ciK-Urt-l; thir, jnillet; flrnt in. Oold Kpt-elal for lt P-n. James W. Shields, Hubbell. Slnsle Oomli White irplngtoi. Second i-ookeitl. Clarence B. Cross, Riplty. SiHKle 'omh W'hitii nrpinglonH First, second and third hen; Mm pul let ; necond pen. John Veker, Laurium. Sit.Rle I'onih Fl:. k Or.intoii I irst rK-k; lirst pullet. James A. Daley, Mohak. Sinxle i'oinli Hlark Orplnrton Second and third fockerel; lirst ur.d seetind c.Kkeiel. rirft and second hen: se.'on.l and third pullet: lirst pen. tlold spei:l fop iu-jit pen. Medal jf Aiii. rioan Poultry tloii awaidfd for best en. k ttl shown h a member. John Johnston, Negaunee. Hlark Hreastid Risl ilsiivn-First I'lK'k.'ivl, lirst and nevond puiat. lirst and m i ond hn; fu st pen. George Hocking, JacobsviHe. Hl n k Hreasted lted O lines S. s on.! coi'ki r l. I'iMM ii Hiiusted Ki1 li.im.-r.rj! rook , hr-t rock rel; first and s.-v :.' hen.-. lirst and si-colid pallet. i-iold special for l est pair Fit tUmr-s George S. Wesne, Hancock. Hla.-k laiiu s First c. k; f.rl I. n. Hko-k Freast. Med ....m First !(.. k. .Mottled (lanns First n-n. Frown Fnasted M-U Games Second rock. Silver l'u.k Wir.c 0.im First .Mexican Gray Gam s First oh k. Mine Gam.- Firs hm. Michael Dillon, Hurontown, Gold sp.-cial f. r best Fit lame G..ck Mcttl-s Gam. s First ai.d s.s . i,d J.Iack 1 iru-A li i.iinr s S Fleasti d oi.n.l ln-n. Med Ganus- -Third h.n. M.d Walhoise Gam.-s F.rst Hist ).. n. Heiiiiie ilatnes First cock. DANCE AT THE COLLEGE, Program For Last Party At School Before Arrival of Lent. Following is tle prc-Rram for tin dancim,' program to be Kiven at the Mi. hiKari G..11. x;. of Mines k nitiasiuni this evening. This will L the last dance to he given tit the school before Lent, althoimh the (.lk-Ke will lmld b.isk.-tball vame tornorrow evenlim and danrin? will follow this Kami'. The following is the program whh n wilt he ilayed by Kllntfkammer's. nr i hestra: Two-stt-i) Mlta. My Marpuerlta. Waltz Hed F.sc. Two-step Fvery Iay Is Christmas When You're Married. Waltz o.od-bye Fvery body. Two-step Louisrma. lnt. Waltz Fl.antoni Is!. Tuo-ste,-W'aitlri,' For tho Moberl i-:. l-. e. Waltz S, i ir.jf Maid. Tio--t- Persian Kcse. Waltz- Harr-i.r of Jc. c. 'I wo-si. I-r and (Jiory. Waltz L.vck hrf-am. T u-t.-i' Hi I . of the lithnillS. Wait. Sprir.kr Maid. T o-.-t. p '.lll l ViMI See. Walt--Take Me To That Swaneo Tv..,- Waltz T.i.i- tir-FloUer of I..ve. ihost of Vour Smile. t.j.-Go..,l N'uht I)ear. Fun I. i lllber. Will follow the Twelfth BERRYMAN NOT GUILTY. Jury Acquits Man Accused of Wife Desertion This Morning. The r ir-' iiit court was occupied yes t.fdav afternoon with the case of Janus l'.rr.man of J I lirolitow li, h irt-eil with ilcsi-rtlnK bis w ill- Last Mac. The Jury retuin.-d u sealed a-r- i' t last everdnt' and wlun it was . p.-n.-i this morning it was found to I . ad not multy. The ease presented a number of l milts of unusual interest. Fa-rrynian, .'hci tin. case wuh i-alldl for hi ial, was I -mild to be without a lu'.J-f. The j ldkie ordered hitll to Ket o!le at once I" he w ould b t the case proci-ed. Her- i smati did not like the id. a of paying .i law Mi's fee Ho he ih Ide.l to act a I. Is own atioiney. As he was tinusual Is d"(i" d,. whs given ii neat imtn-di-at- ly in fn-nt of Ihe Jury stand and near th.- witness ntarul. His wit.- testilieil that be bad mar-' i ie, In i on Feb. I.'. IHF.'. and that he I di M itcd In r on May 1. Ferry man ciiii-s examined his wife and must have impress! .1 lln- Jury as they re ha ..-.I him. His wile testified that he h oi Kiven hi r V in nil towards her supiM.it ami t'ouniy Fior Supi-rinti'nd-int Stahl tesiilb d that the lOiinty had SUI.porte.l her latcl. The cuse of lmis Cluojl, charged with conduct itii,'" fi blind pig. ended In a vet-diet of Kiiilty yesterday after noon, the verdict being handed, in about 4 o'clock. A xlatntorv case was on trial this morninc. BACK FROM OTTER LAKE. intendent Doelle Has Selected Site For New School. Sunt. Iioclle returned this morning" from fh otter lake district, vher he .silett.d a xllp for the new mlmd ).. I... built there this HpiinK. The lt si lis ted is on the northwest corner of the to Here trat the whool district i,..u ....rei,....il friim the- N orci-ster Tjiimber company for the purpose. Mr. D.H'Ili expressed himseu as Kreafly pUiise,l Willi the tdte. which is near Hie Keogrnphlenl center of the district Ihe Kchnol l( expected to serve. Work on the whool will be be Kuri as soon as possible. GAME TOMORROW AFTERNOON. in. . ii ri..,i. i.nil llnncisk high 1 III Il'l,..l hcIuk.I basketball fentnn will meet to morrow ulU-rnoon at o'ehx k In tin second basketball am of Ihe year. The fzaine will be played at the Am . phldrome hall the home floor of the Houghton team POULTRY SHOW'S ANNUALMEETING G. P. Balcom Succeeds John Mc Namara as Secretary The countr last i-v i;nual inert. r.; poi.:;t- ass.vuti v.MH i: tho A!r, the copper a a 1. eld -.-..'.nMne Tin M. -..Hhtcl.. IiviH, tM'.tO- fv i'lOW il'.K l-!' Fr'.d.r.;- U i ) r- n Jehu d.l.t - r,ii:.r.. Se. r. ta r 1 rrtas;:ril -v S.u ir.nt. :;di F. ... II. M - it - M. J I l.M-.iel.t. t H.n.thton. .v.r. .-i.ui. At hir.tiv-. I;rs t.M-s W. S. W. 11 Hci.-.ipl ie. I M.i- r. 11. ".thtor. Fte ,IM' I Si.luaw; u: U. ti. J Iillon. Houghton: W. 11 S d. i.; Ji l.n I ran. 11. Wted. i.l. c r. Hubbo'u: Han.-.sk; W. J. Mejr.. . I-.. like Min . :!.t.Mi; W. It. F. Punstan. his. l.auriinn; Iw. n j Kr. iw 1 Tt i ssid.-r. ::, Ho ii;htol Ii-o. S. Mo.-s. .Mohawk; C. Si-K'ai.n . IM.l llancc R :r. .-; Fd. ' Fntx. Sid ; Jalin s A. . Hancock; Hu'V. i Pa . v. Fred Hani. A W Fat n. ia hi met; F.u.lolpli Goon. k; Jol. Singleton. Trout Greek; York. Ohussell; 'lde S. Mi-. llu.ii;l,ton; Andrew A. Me- K. ir.. Gahnnet; F. A. l;iiiK'f, Winona; .1. G. Prir. Houghton and W. i. Hatii .It' ll, lloiiyhti'll. The dates for the m-M show and the otln r arrangements f..f the ihxi cxlii. bltioll wen- left with tin- executive committee t-oinposed of the otlicers. All of the ollli'ers Were re-eh ( ted with the exception of J. T. M. N'aniara, the secretary of llie assis-lat hm who de clined to serve iiuain.' The last ten in tin list of directors are new nun, I he rest hi in K l e-elected. SIDNAW'S NEW INDUSTRY. Halttcd and Tripp Nearly Ready to Open Broom Handle Factory. Halsted and Trlpp'n I. room handle factory at Sidnaw is now marly ready lor the opelilllK of operations. A cou ple o'f K'eai'N for one of the iiifiim-s have been delayed In transit an.l as soon as these arrive the factory will l.e ready to open. Work on the buihlliiK was ben tin last fall nnd the Installation of machinery was pushed as rapidly as possible af ter the huildiiiff was put in place. The Industry was moved t. Sidnaw from lower Michigan owlnir to a lack of ma terial there. . The oiit-nlnir of lliis f.u t.irv In Sid naw and the location there of another factory, which it Is understood will soon be established, will mean a urent leal to that place. Sidnaw was once a prosperous lumheriim tow n and when I md holding the tlouuce beneath in nar the lumi.orintf industry fell . off. I'l- j low. KtruivUt t.klrt liius. I'.uth aashes nnw nuliei ed ax corilinl. . The oi'en inz of the new industries will mean a pallia! revival of, Ihe l luml.eriiiK ilaH in I hat. p4i-e- .-. ROAD COMMISSIONER 6blZ TT Hearing of Men Accused by Grange Opens Before Probate Judge. Tin hearing of Siin.ui lioiiioninc and Janus McKt-rchcr, r.araKi county load coininissioii-iH. on chai'Kes . re filled hy ihe lliir.iu.i county grange, opi -lied yesterday" before Probate Judxe P.iivi-r (' ' A illl.iins. Tin- grange l.roilRht charge ac.ainn tliese luen some time ago, it l-intc charged they bad tampered with road fund in some miv, and the charges were brought to Ihe att tltlon id' C.Vi nml' Osbolll. He i.rdeivl the men to resign, nnd wlu n tliey leiuscil, hi' ordered that thef be brought before the probate Judge for triaj. The bearing will probably last for several ilays. !MX.MM.! HOUGHTON BREVITIES. Dr. A. T. ,Vhittemoro lias returned from Milwaukee, where ho attended a linic cotiducfi'd by the Mar'iuette mil. v-rsit.v hospital. Ping Foster who has been seriously ill of pneumonia is n-purfed tu be re- overlng" rapidly. WHY NOT "ISLAND FLOAT." Washington The Indian woman as suffragette may be represented In n suffrag'-tte parade here March j. .Mrs. Marie F. II. F.ahlwln, a Chippewa, con. lu-rtod with the Indian bureau, has been asked to arrang"e for some sort of a float wlih-h would portray the in- Han woman. . INNATE MODESTY, THIS. Washington "Please bnd tne $n.- (HMl. was the inoilcsl request. receieu by ihe Fnited StnteH treasury in a let -tcr from a man of Scoltsburg. Va. The treasury vaults did not swing open, however. Makes Pimples Go Rm.iiUabU How Zimo Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other Blemishes. With the linger tips apply a Hltlc Zr-nio to the skin, then nee Ihe pim ples und blackheud vanish. Zeitui Is a liquid, not a mnear, leave's no true', Must nlmply sinks In nnd does the work I You w 111 bo astonished to find how quickly ecv.eiiui, rash, dandruff. Fill, liver upot. salt rheum and all other r.klu .ll sea sen are cured. Zemo Is put up by the F.. W. Pone Medicine Co., Sf. Ioiiis. Mo., nnd Is regularly nol.l by all druggists at ft for the large bottles, but you can Kit a liberal Ki.e trial boltle for only 2 rents. And Ibis trial bottle Is guar anteed You Mirely will find Zeino n wonder. !et a bottle from F.atrlo Pharmacy, Cabmief, or J..mrhttii Pharmacy, Lamliun. (Advertisement.) OF INTEREST TO Mrs. Sulzer Silent Partner of New York's Governor Wlieu ii-iked Just t.eloif slit? went lu Albany U pieslile nt the .Mibeniatorlal mitiisloii what tdto w k'"'"-.' to us f,rt ladv of the Mate of New York Mr Sulzer lusiai.ll.v replied: ".liiht what l uui doitii. now li iii; to make u j:,HKt houu fur Will. V will live tli simple life In 'ir new position Just us we Have in Hie at. ti ml If friend come in when we have purl; nml beuns fur dinner they must enjoy the pork and beans or no elsewhere. There will be no $.VtH dinners j;hen In our home at Albany. Our home will be a real home. There wili be no frills ubuut it. Mr. Sulzer ami l have no oolal aspira tions." There is a pretty romance ronnectel wllh the Sulzer marrlajie. Mr. Sulzer first met the lady of his choice in Washington at a dinner In I'.RH. That he was peculiarly imjiressed for n cou tirmed bachelor was remarked at thw time. Then he went west and did not see the then Miss Kodulhelm, for four years. When he came back tid met her he cnl.nly said: "Don't .von think it H time we were irettlny married? You know we huv been elicited for four years." She did not know It. F.ut what wo man could let a chance like that to by the board? For the Sulzer method of winning a Kill was us convincing ui his method of KetliiiK a vote. In appearance Mrs. Sulzer Is rather above medium height, Ki'ticeful and with an urbanity that detracts uothlui; from the Impression of force one gels from conversation with her. Her voice Is well modulated and her diction re markably clear. Mrs. Sulzer lie fore her marrlatre was n trained nurse, which probably uccounts for the soft, low voice that most excellent thlmf in one of the nursing profession. .Mrs. Sulzer is the type of woman IN THE REALM OF FASHION GilTS Party FfOCk. This little Rill's lace parly frock has two flounces, the lower F.ash of pink iihbon passing under the short' flouncn are of wide ribbon, plaited to a nar row width, the bow being unplaited ami in the full width. Ftiotigh lace for the little sleeve will be obtained from the top of the llotinciiig. cut off to make Ihe upper flounce. Girl's Rainy Day Sets. For girls there Is a neat and con venient rulny day outfit, it consists of an almost square bag of morocco hold lug a "lied Hiding" cape of water proofed silk ami an attached hood, which may be drawn over a small tdzed hat to protect Its ribbon trim tilings. The bag. which is of morocco precisely, mulching Ihe navy, browu, ecru or dark red silk cloak. Is proldiil with long straps, which lit over the shoulders so that when the cloak Is worn lis receptacle may be used to pro lect the schoolhooks from dampness". Evening Gowns. A novelty Is the gtilinpe or trimming of silver iiiiilincs lace, charming with apparently tdmple little velvet gowns. For the evening almost all costumes ate la silken or ehct fabrics. Hairy materials mi only used in conjunction with silks and elets. A N.pular ma terial Is soft moire, with wide waves, and : iso a broche design, all In self tone:.. It makes up deluloiisly with hue or fur or both. A WerJdifi-j Gift. One of the most appreciated wedding presents of n recent bride was an nt tractive b:isket containing six glasses f assorted Jellies. The glasses were d.ilntlly wrapped In w hite crape piier. nnd the b.irket had been treated to a coat of w hite enamel paint, Idle the ltd tidies were fled together with a bow of white rlb!in through which was thrust n tiny iprny of artificial orange" hloMgim. yfsTV TtK i I OIRL'S LACK OOMN. I KKKV'JSiT KTt I 'l r . i f v . a.T , a .;.Jr-:c I'.i;, ..:,rj.5 ;-A.v '.- : i;. ... i v.- U VAX by American Frefs Ansoi latlon. MUS. WILLIAM HI" t..KIC. best titled for tin helpmeet of a man of strong ambitions liLe the Demo cratic governor. She is ddllciilt to In terview, for she insists upon keeping her ow n personality In the background. When her husband's name is mention ed her face at once lights up with In terest and prl.le. but fry to get her to epenk of herself and she becomes at once as mum as the proverbial clam. SLEEPING PORCH. How to Construct This Very Popular Apartment. The sleeping porch may be a fad. but It looks ery mta-h like a fixture, says a writer iu a builders" magazine. In some of the sifbtirban i-ommunUies there are houses secially designed to accoininoilate sleeping porches, ami those who live within are not by any means tubercular. The, simplest method of constructing" n real sleeping porch in a new house of modest proportions is to construct a generous doinu'r In the rinif on the shelU'ied ride, leaving it entirely open at the froi;t except to a point about two feet above the Moor, to which height it should be boarded up. In tliisj way a room of adequate size is formed without drafts and requiring only a curtain in f ront to secure privacy. A i;ood plan l to shingle the roof nnd sides auil to lay a heavy grade of pre pared canvas on the floor. This roofing ami deck canvas is waterproof, so til rout; that it may be walked on freely, comes in widths of thirty and thirty six inches, is lapped an inch and a half when it is put il-iw n. and it I t fastened with lacks not more ihan an inch apart. It is best to give it a coat of paint tit once and to keep it painted at intervals throughout tin year. Make provision for draining- oil" water, which -will sure ly be driven In when hard storms come. Couch hammocks seem to belong" to sleeping- porches and are as convenient nnd comfortable for an after dinner siesta as for the nightly repose. It is iiupoi Pint to have a thick and well made mattress, both for comfort and to keep the cold from peiiet nil lug. I .It lie, else in Ihe way of furnishings is need ed except pi-1 haps a rug on Hit: floor. Improving Comic Supplement. The distinction of having lirst taken i up the wank for the Improvement of the comic supplement Is claimed by the League of American Pen Women, of which Mrs. Josiah fjulucy Kern of Washingtcii is president. She Is also chairman of the comic supplement committee for the Federated Clubs of the IMstrict of Columbia and Is a mem ber of lln board of education of Wash ington. She wrote and circulated thou sands of copies of Ihe resolutions adopt ed by the League of American Pen Women nnd hundreds of other clubs nnd societies which declare "that Ihe ho culled colored supplement Is a men ace to the culture and morals of chil dren, begetting in them an admiration for deceit and cunning, misrepresenta tion and vulgrtrlty. disrespect for Ihe aged and Inllrm. a luck of reverence for Kacicd things and of sympathy for the unfortunate, encouraging- bad manners, disregard for authority. Incorrect lan guage, low ideals of literature, distort ed notion of art, the perpetuation of practical Jokes, unpatriotic sentiments and general demoralization of diame ter." The Medici Collar. Mcdid collars ure the last cry In neckwear. Von may make I hem of any sort of lace provided that the mesh is heavy enough to support a milliner's wire under Its outer edge, or you may evolve I hem f rom chiffon, lulle or g:nie ribbon provided Unit the material Is closely plaited or Muted mid made to stand far out from flu Kiron. at back and sides, lu front the medlcl tapers Info rather sharp points that Join several Inches below Ihe throat or that run to cither side or a "d or squared neck. If Isti f a street collar for winter, but if Is a p. furesque c cexNory Tor an nrtet ii.hu, hoiie frock and attached to a plastron of malice or lace lends chic to the plainest of blouses. WOMEN joints for ; : JMotberG Giving Your Child a Book. "What kiuil t.f a book shall' father bring yonY a small fill whs rpiestlon ed the othor day. "Oh,-any book," enme the reply with a happy nonchalance, "as lonjc ns It cuii be my very own ami stay up la my room." She voiced the craving of every child, says Farolyu Sherwln llally la the Ie llueator. Vour child needs his very own "five foot' bookshelf which he may grow up with and which will meet the need of bin developing and expanding Imagination. Hut each book that we put on tills nursery bookshelf should be selected having In mind what It ii piing to do for the child. Will it frighten him? Will It. hurt his appreciation of beauty by Its rude color and poor art? Will It give him warped, twisted Ideas of his world V Kalher. will the book that you put. Into your child's hands make him hap py? Will Its illustrations help him to love good pictures? Will It teach him something? If a child can have only four books it will be possible to give him between the covers of these four all that ho needs lu child literature during his earlier years. . One book should be very beautiful plcfoilally. Kvery baby loves color, and a good colored picture of one of his Mother (loose friends, his pet animal, his toys, w III be a feast for his soul ul inost. He should be taught care ia handling it. nnd turning Its beautiful pages will be his happy privilege. One book will answer the queries of our dear little "question mark." It should furnish materia! to be rend to (lie child to help him understand his environment. Kvery child la wonder fully, buoyantly interested in animals and stars and trees and waters and the land of little creatures down under his feet. Too often we let his questions lu regard to nature phenomena pass tin hecded. Let us give him a book that will answer them. Our third book will be a big, magical collection of child stories -those stories that fake a child out of himelf ami Info the places of fancy, stories that tuiike children brave, happy, unselfish, good. One more book, a doing one. It "will lie perhaps more a mother's book than the child's, for It "Will give hints and helps for keeping small hands active, child eyes wider open, child brains busy. It will be a book of games, of suggestions for child hand work, a book of child busy-ness. With these four tooks or many books of each of these four classes a child will begin his home education la au ef ficient, result making way. Rules For Rearing Babies. Unles fo- rearing babies, accompa nied by the statement that children are not to be regarded as luxuries by the poor, were given out recently by Mrs. i Ceorge Herrick of Iloston, who four j months ngo became the mother of a boy declared by a number of eugenic au ! Ihoiities to be the finest physical spec! j men that has conn within their ex j perlence. Mrs. Herrkk's directions nr j as follows: 1 "Three essentials are fresh air. light clothing and plenty of good nourish ment. "Society women should forego so ciety's obligations and nurse their own children. "Kvery mother should nurse her own child. "Kissing and fondling of baby should not be permitted for one minute. "Jiou't toss baby up In the air like .1 bouncing ball. : ' "One great secret of household econ omy is making your own and your chil dren's clothing. "Itaeo suicide is the greatest evil of the day. "The father contributes as much to the health or 111 health of a child as the mother." 1 The Toys of 1913. Modern toys for children are marvels of Ingenuity. The latest is n model yacht aliout three feet long which runs by electricity with a motor and storage battery w ith a speed of 188 feet per minute. The motor is reversible, and It Is nteered from the wheel on the bridge. There are searchlights and running lights, which are operated by a switch. Naturally there are no sails and only one deck. There are two lit tle llfcbouts. and on the deck a small velvet scat with three miniature chairs and three wee cushions lend a sugges tion of realism. A moving picture ma chine for home use. sold with an ar raiiuement with the store to exchange the Minis, Is another scource of unlim ited delight to the active child. Comfort For Baby. Eiderdown flannel bootees for tbo haby are excellent for very cold weath er. They are, silk lined with pink or blue and ornamented with a small de sign In ribbon work. They are hand made nnd are washable. Bootees for the baby may also be had now mnde of corduroy, but cither of -these kind should be exchanged for something of a lighter weight In a warm room or on mild days. A hot water bottle for the baby to hold nnd play with, so that its hand. may lie kept warm. Is dressed us a rabbit doll miIIhi! "Peter ltnld.lt." It j holds one pint of hot water and 1 priced ut l. 'M T,.-, "H I,