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THE IDEA F?E THIS N9VEL « PRACTICAL DESIGN ms ORIGINATED BY “WINIFRED WORTH"
ths strictly tailored woman does not carry her
TO TBANfttEB THIS DESIGN.
. -- ----- - ------- - - - _ ■ - - r « . ... . . - ^ut some oogp in a pint of hot water, stir and remove scap Saturac*
Certainly you'll admire simplicity of this design since It la eometmng you can make dainty at little coat \ou will gatn time by puncturing the eyelets over a cake of hard, n e sign ..lth mixture, then remove excess moisture bv partially drying De.
p soap Only one eyelet shdSld be made at a time Never knot the thread Do not use a double thread but embroider closely to give a compact form You also gain time by ff gn pi ace material on a bard flat surface and lay the Design face down*
ning the long tendrils on the sewing machine, using floss on the spool^ Thejnachlne^stltehfng Is oft?n^uaed to* oatline the buttonholed extreme edge before applying the button- upon th * material. Cover with two folds of newspaper and with a tablet#
*“ V * fc " “* * spoon rub, pressing hard, until the Design is entirely transferred
hole edge It Insures extra strength that fragile portion which often tears whetv a garment has no placket opening.
The ribbon eyelets may be enlarged if you desire Many prefer, the three-quarter inch ribbon eyelets since ribbons are a decorative feature, and the narrower varieties are not
so durable as a better .grade of a ide ribbons This pattern can be used on chemise, corset cover nightgown and by ellmingtifig tho portion for holding the initial it could be used
Cfcorsttvely on the prlnceaa aflp, petticoat and union suite Sincerely vours
France to Have Directing Signs
To Guide the Touring Aviators
Brindejonc des Moulinais, Champion Long Distance Flyer,
Says Finding His Way Is Aviator’s Greatest Trouble in
Flying. New Method Been Authorised.
Paris.—Brindejonc des Moulinais,
the champion long-distance flyer, says
• that by far the greatest difficulty to
the touTlng aviator is that of finding
hla way. After several years of study
and experiment the National Aerial
League of France has devised a meth
od of directing signs which will re
move thia trouble. This system has
been approved by the French Ministry
of Public Works, and the League au
thorised to put it into practice.
Many devices were considered but
the one which appeared to meet all
requirements in the best and simplest
way conslts in painting the figures
representing the latitude and longitude
of each town in huge white letters on
the top of the gasometers in every
town possessing --fi gas plant. The
latitude will be to the north and the
longitude underneath, to the south.
Thus an aviator flying over the town
will know not only what the town is
but also if he Is on his Tight course,
and if not, how far and in what di
rection he has deviated from it. In
other words' he will be supplied with
the same information as a chip’s cap
tain would obtain from taking an ob
servation with a sextant.
The managers of the gas plants at
Amiens. Toulouse and Nancy have al
ready undertaken to place the signs,
and the recent congress of gas com
panies has pronounced in favor of the
request of the league. As there are
830 gas companies in France, every
town of any importance will in the
near future have itff aerial sign-post.
The league, however, will not be con
tent with this; it contemplates plac
ing signs in every village.
As the system is applicable to every
country using the ordinary numerals,
it is hoped that the initiative of the
French League will be followed by
ery similar organization In Europ
NOT TO ANCHOR HAS A T F£ELING
AT QUEENSTOWN
Say It’s Dangerous for Maure
tania and Lusitania to Enter
Harbor to Embark U. S.
Mails.
London.—The board of trade has
agreed with the Cunaifa company that
it is dangerous for such large vessels
as the Lusitania and the Mauretania
to enter Queenstown harbor to em
bark mails for the United States. The
pof»tmaster general has, therefore,
agreed “with the greatest regret” to
the omission of the call at Queen.*'-
The consent Is conditional
company agreeing to a reduction of
prMl , den '. 5 tho I the mall contract from *340,000
$32,950 and the postponement of tl;
league, has devised a series of flgu:
after exhaustive experiments conduct
ed from the summit of the Eiffel Tow
er. The outlines are somewhat dif
ferent from those of ordinary numei
nls, notably in the case of the
normal hour of departure from Liver
pool on Saturdays to 10 p. m. Even
with this modification, the postmaster
general points out, the facilities
9 and «
ALL IMPORTS TO FRANCE MUST BEAR
INSCRIPTION OF COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
late posting at present enjoyed
the public in Ireland will be curtailed
by periods varying from about 7%
hours in Belfast to a whole day in
Cork.”
The homeward call at Queenstown
was abandoned in January, 1910.
FOR HIS HOSTS
King George Hereafter to Pay
For Private Post Established
At Temporary Besidence.
Paris.—An antiquary In the minis
try of finance has found laws of 1814
and 1892, never enforced, under which
importations bearing trade marks,
must'also bear the words “Import© des
Etats-Unls d’Amerique.*’ If, for ex
ample. the importation should be from
the United States. A ministerial or
der has been issued declaring the law*
In force as from January 1. 1914. The
inscription showing the country of
origin must he stamped into the ma
te! lal In the same way as the maker'a
other marks.- Consequently in the cJ^e
of agricultural machinery, of which
great quantities are brought from the
United States and Canada, every part
of the machine must have the phrase
In French cast Into it showing wh-*re
it came from. Some of the$>e machines
have ns many as 3,000 pieces. Into each
of which, according to the ministerial
decree, the words must be cast.
The obvious effect of the ministerial
order is to exclude absolutely all me
tallic articles bearing marks, because
within .the rlx months allowed It would
Even If 5
ful whether loreign companies selling j Brother In ‘Movies*
machinery In France would find it j _________
profitable to remako all their patterns j g Him In “Quo Vadis”. Rs-
nd would not prefer to : . - . . . . .
i remake their patterns and molds
s allowed it is^ doubt- j
Recognizes His Lost^
Londofl.—To the great relief of his
may hosts, King George has decided
that in the future the cokSt of the
temporary private post and telegraph
office always established at any house
he visits for more than twenty-tout
hours, shall be met out of his own pri
vate purse, and not borne by hla hosts
as hitherto. This temporary^telegraph
office generally costs about $500 to the
ho?*, but of course this sum Is a
mere “drop In the ocean” as com
pared with the entire, cost of a fairly
long royal visit.
The late Duke of Devonshire, who
entertained King Efward in such
kumptuous style, usually spent about
$15,000 on a long royal visit. The
grounds at Chatsworth used to be Il
lumined every night and whole hotel#
were taken for the accommodation of
the servants end retinue of the huge
hous>e parties assembled there. Tfcos*
days have now passed for ever. , c The
prsent r kJ«g has effected. ,,enormou3
econdmies both at Buckingham Palace
and at Windsor Castle, and he . M
strongly against the spending pf large
sums by his subject?, however exalted
or rich they may be. In the entertain
ment of members of the royal family,
j Unlike his father, King George shuns
’ rgther than courts the friendship of
rich magnates of obs*cu*e origin and
the gre3t “merchant princes” have to
take a Lack seat under the new re-
and molds and would
abandon the French market.
Protects have already been lodged
with the foreign office. It is under
stood, by the German, British and
Swiss governments, and the matter
has been brought to the attention of
the state department
union Anticipated.
London.—A. remarkable story of a
man’s ‘recognition' of his long-lost
brother in a moving picture comes
Washington. | frOTO White*table.
ALWAYS.
“There are two sides to
tlon,” snapped Mrs, Gabb.
“Sure, there are,’’ replied Mr. Gabb
“The wrong .«lde and y
cinnatl Enquirer,
Woman In Bathing Suit
Slit From Hem To Waist
Is Res cured From Mob
Atlantic City.—-Two . policemen res
cued Mrs. Charles Lenning, of Bur
lington, N. J„ fronfa mob who pelteA
her with sand when s*he appeared on
the beach here wearing a purple silk
bathing suit with an abbreviated skirt
hich was slit from hem to waist.
The mofi wap so large and hostile
that Mrs. Lenning fainted before the
officers arrived.
DISCOVERY-OF SOME
HISTORIC INTERE§T
Paris.—A discovery of some- historic
interest has been made on the French
coast to the south or Cape Finisterra
At low water the outline of the shat
tered hull of the French irlg-ate Le
Droit d’Homme has become clearly
visible.* This vessel was sunk by an
English warship in an engagement
which took place about 1789. Tugs
have been' sent to the spit and divers
have gene down and havV discovered
several interesting articles from th*
wreck.
Says President Vilson’s Plan Wouldn’t
Have Effect On Pacifying Mexico
Signor Miguel Diaz-Lombardo, European ■ Representative of
' General Carranza, Leader of the Mexican Constitutional
ists, Speaks Interestingly on the Vital Situation.
lying Mexico even assuming that Gen
eral Huerta would consent to it. Tho
election.-; would be carried out under
the ^present government and it was
hardly to be expected that they would
allow themselves to be turned out if
they could help it. In other words.
change whs
tutionalists
cepted
follow
Pari*.—Senor Miguel Diaz-Lombar
do, European representative of General
Carranza, leader of the Mexican Con
stitutionalists, directs the work of
propaganda from the luxurious apart
ment looking over the A\’enue Bois de
Boulogne, which he first occupied as
President Madero’s minister to France.
Ready to his hand he keeps a map of
Mexico, upon which he marks out in
black 'each part of territory wrung j Zapata, who though
from the forces of President Huerta, operating with the
reported by cable or letter. have the same socif
Senor Diaz Lombardo is a quiet, I economic program,
earnest man, neither given to invec- | Senor Dinz-Lombard<
tives against his adversaries nor to ex- j that many of the custon
aggerating the successes of his friends. Uhe hards of his party, and tha
He does not believe that General Hu- jof the other sources of revenue
erta and his party are going to be (able to General Huerta are c
overcome with ease, but he Is full of by the destructh
confidence that ’Senor Carranza will
triumph eventually, though the mo
ment of his triumph may be a long
rofttica
off.
EXHIBIT DRAWING WORK
Washington.—Drawing work from
public SChOOll
lected by the IJnited States Bureau of jtion, would
Education for exhibition purposes, and
is now touring the country. The fol
lowing are among the cities honored
with a place in the exhibit: Los An
geles and Stockton, CaL; New Haven,
Conn.; Nantucket, Newton, Reading.
Somerville, and Springfield, Mass.;
Minneapolis, Minn.; St. Louis, Mo.:
While expressing the greatest ad
miration for President Wilson as a
man of uprightness, a frlond of peace
and of Mexico, Senior Diaz-Lombardo
considers that the step he advocated,
the resignation of Provisional Presi-
has been se- •(dent Huerta, and a clean-slate elec-
have the effect of pacl-
of
The
400.000 per month.
• the <
tha
work of administration. If the troops
are not paid they will desort, an
eventuality which cannot be staved off
indefinitely. In view of the prohibition
by the French government of French
loans to Mexico, upon which the Hu
erta government had been counting.
Japan’s “Sarah Barnhardt” Died
Recently at the Age ol 70 Years
Tokio.—Madame Kutnehachi Ichi^a-
, a. the “Sarah Bernhardt” of Japan,
Jersey-City and Newark, N. J.; Buf- ; died recently at the age of seventy,
falo, Elmira, Schenectady, Solvay, :a ft er spending nearly half a century
Troy and Utica, X. Y.; on the etag e.
Like Japanese warriors, who are
proud to die on the battlefield, Japa
nese actors and actresses hope
Kumehachl was
Cleveland. Ohio; Laurium, Minersville,
side.”—Cin- [bxford, Pittsburgh, and Rankin, Pa.;
and Westerly. R. I. s
The whole Importing Interest in j During ,!l « exhibition of, the -Quo
France is excited over the govern- 'Vadis” film at the local picture palace,
ment’s decision, and the minister of | a visitor became greatly agitated, and
finance finds on his table every mom- [was s6 overcome by emotion that he
ing piles* of protests. It has all grown (fainted, and bad to be carried out of
out of the desire of the French auto- -jthc biding.
mn1,IU #,r ** ‘ When he recovered It was ascertain
ed tbat In one of the actors In the
scene depicted, the visitor had recog
nized a brother who wwi/t* Italfc
be |rr possible for tha manufacturer* * debonair,”—Christian Register. '
MRS. TWICKEMBIJRY.
Tv* always* edmired that charac- j twelve years ago, and had hot been
ter, Rupert of Hentxau,” remarked [heard of since.
Mrs. Twickembury; “he had such a J A reunion between the brother* is
j anticipated
Paris Society Folk Crowd Around
Stalls to Buy Lettuce, Silks, Etc.
Paris.—A new diversion has been
found at Trouvlljf’ Every Wednes-
or:bargains. ■.. ^Uda
"'•Thef eotierctfay among tii^ crowd
round the stalls piled with "lace, silks,
vegetables, and other goods,'two com-
te.?ses, a vincomtesse, a corr.te, two
marquises and a duke were seen mak
ing, coupled with her personal attrac
tiveness, made her more and more fa
mous until one evening Danjuro, the
actor of the era was greatly im
pressed by her genius and asked her
to join his company.
■ Kumehachl belonged to the old
the stage. Kumehachl was no (school. but her wonderful adaptability
ccptlon ana her prayer was answered. jMmbl( . d ber to carrv her role . succt ,*,_
' while performing pne of her fav- ln ..„ ew .. plays , lnclud lng a
te dances at the Mikuni Theatre, | number of Shakespearian tragedies.
Toklo._rtp„collapsed on the stage She „„ virtually the only actress of
and never -ecotered. ■ the old school, for at that time Japa-
j Madame Ichikawa was horn in a Inese feminine roles were always play-
ing numerous purchases. ,
An evening paper, gives a few .ex- 'Fstmurai family, and . commenced her led by
tracts.from, the .society intelligence of theatrical training at the early age of
the futures "Mine, la Duches*se de F—- six. She soon proved hervelf a,n on
to be seen visiting:.the stalls in ! sr«arbh. ^yesterday^ bought a magnificent* let- chanting dancer. At twelve she had
—*'— •- joiTrem ark ably fine green tone, .'many pupils, some of them her seniors
His Excellency the Prince R—bought . in ago studying Japanese dancing*
a perfect duck of a lobster, bright- [with her. But it was at the age of
eyed; with very fine claws, and of an'two-and-twenty that she made her
Incomparable chic.” The possibilities .first appearance on the stage as a pro
of the idea are limltlere, Ifeyslonal actress. Her thorough train
being brought out, and
Kumehachl gave willing assistance to
the training of young girls recruited
by the Imperial Theatre of Toklo.
A bronze panel has been unveiled
at I.ugor, Ayrshire, Scotland, in mem
ory of W.V.am Murdoch, one of tha
inventors of coal-gas lighting
gjgj