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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1004
* ,.rf n
ii ngii if " * • LSI
KATE CLYDE
Throws Out a Few Hints to the Woman Who Contem
plates Having Her Picture Taken — She Also Lets Fall a Few
Pearls of Modistic Wisdon
^HE greatest dispeHer of vanity
Is, without doubt, the photog
rapher. It ought not to be
that way from the point of
view of his trade, but you will notice
that the photographer who flatters hla
subject Is the rara avis—-the one man
out of a hundred. To be sure, that one
man makes his little pot of gold, charg
ing practically whatever he likes, but
the wonder to me is that more of his
brother artists
don’t follow in
his footsteps.
Still they go
on . their fell
way, making the
a w k\v a rd more
ungainly, pho
lographlng big
hands and
feet whenever it
is possible, put
ting In evidence
bony elbows and
belts “hiked up”
in front, mak
ing the crooked
more crooked
and the straight
more pokerl’ke
than ever, until
we wonder why
on earth we are so homely and why
people don’t run away from us on
sight.
The saying that the camera cannot
He is a—well, It Isn't the truth, by a
long shot. So cheer up. those of you
who have homely proofs reposing at
the bottom of your handkerchief draw
er, where no one can see them. The
camera Is absolutely brutal. It takes
you from only one point of view and
flattens out that point considerably. In
addition, that one view Is robbed of all
it£ dainty coloring and reduced to black
and gray. That In Itself is mighty try
ing when most people depend on color,
for their charms. To make things
worse, there never was a picture yet
that didn’t give a set expression, duo
to the happy notion of the photogra
pher that you must smile or at least
distend the lower part of your face In
a pathetic endeavor to “look pleasant,'
while your eyes are supposed to be
wide open, giving the efTect of watch
ing for the appearance of a jack in the
box.
Art Pictures; Art Prices.
Oh, me, and, also, oh, my! Why will
they not snapshot us as we are—lazily
looking out of the comers of our eyes
or yawning or talktng or even eating—
anything to look natural? A prominent
photographer here has made a special
ty of taking people doing things. He
did u particularly good picture of a girl
bringing a lighted candle into a room.
Hut these photographs are almost
paintings, and for them he receives
about $25 apiece—thank you, thank
you!
Meanwhile the common photographer
goes on handing his crimes down to
posterity, the latest and most utro
clous example, by the way, being >
married couple taken In the usual
“married” style. Both are hatlesa, but
with their hands—oh, horrors—incased
in the shiniest of kid gloves! All you
can see in the picture are those kid
gloves.
Still there nre ways of cheating the
photographer mid preventing him from
doing his worst. If you nre a blond,
for heaven’s sake darken your eyelash
here never was a photographer
yet who didn't have a passion for plac
ing his subject in a blaze of light, re
gardless of her coloring, which light re
iced her eyebrows, eyelashes and the
<3 of her lips alike to an ashy pallor,
iking her look, as one long suffering
blond complained, like a pink eyed rab
bit.
Buy a little brown cosmetic. Melt a
bit of It over a gas jet; then, using the
point of a match dipped In the hot so
lution. tlpt your pale eyelashes with It
It Is perfectly harmless, will come off
with the (.lightest pressure when cold,
and it will, improve, by lengthening
Utingjhe eyebrow pencil.
MASCULINE LOGIC
LAME AND LACKING.
therwfse than shabby with an ;
length oklrt which rubs ngaln.it it
very step, while the more you
gainst a intent leather the bctl
appears. The upper half of the boot I ,, .. ’
may l-e ot any lent!., r you chon,a. f. i ™ <"* mal.l I am auro I am an
there Is no wear there, and It does not A admirer of men. Indeed, married,
show. In fact, a dull kid Is best, as It women’sometimes tell me H- is
looks handsomer with patent leather. Must because Tam an old maid and don’t
This season chinchilla may be pur- know men that I have so high an opln-
chased at a very low price, as It has | on ot thpm . Howsoever that may be.
rather gone out of fashion. In the fact remains that I have great Ideas
this, no fur looks better with a black „ . Tt
cloth suit than u gray stole ami muff.l 0 * lhe B0< * *y l " !lstul,ne Intellect. It
With a gray suit, of course. It Is the I *•»*» P»W. therefore, when I. catch
only thing to wear. the godlike masculine Intellect going
Ermine will be done to death before Istrlnghalt in Its logic,
the winter Is over; even Imitations are Here, now, the other day one of the
displaying themselves shamelessly, godlike was Invited to address a wo-
iippr
masculin
quick as he coul
?led In vain
learned Bon
•red that a i
drown out an
allee samee like
was all the
logic. A hen wt
BLOUSE EXTENDER.
The blouse extender Is very attractive with Its full lace flounces and head
ings of shirred chiffon and ribbon. The dainty little affair Illustrated Is to be
worn under the front of a soft bodice.
them, even the durkest lashes. Next,
with an eyebrow pencil outline your
eyebrows, following, however, the lines
that nature has given you so you won't
look unnatural. Bast of all. go over
your lips with a little red sulve. Do not
quite reach the boundary line, for If
you do It is likely to make your mouth
look large. Then, with your features
picked out, as It were, you can let the
photographer put you In limelight if
necessary without the chance'of losing
any of them.
A good many women when they have
pictures tnkrn make the mistake of
wearing strange and unnatural gar
ments. It Is a case of a “best dross.”
with their hair very much marcelled or
stiffly done up, and then they wonder
why they don't look as they do every
day.
The best costume for a picture Is a
decollete frock, because the fashion
does not change. If you haven’t a de
collete frock, In nine cases out of ten
the photographer has a foundation with
bertha of lace on it: or you can make
one at home by the simple expedient of
cutting a cotton lining to the right de
gree of dccolletage and sewing around
it a ruffle of good lace. Bet the front
blouse without seams In case a llttlo
of It would show. And now, with a last
parting Injunction not to crimp your
hair too much, 1 leave you on your way
to the photographer's.
The Compliment Angler.
I have no patience with the woman
who Ashes for compliments all the time,
who cays, ’’Dear me, I am so sorry to
be out with you In this old tailor
made!”,when it Is really a very nice
tailor made, and she wants you to ssy
so, or, “I am looking llko the dickens
tonight,” when she really wants you to
ctylrp back. “My dear, you are a dream
o( beauty.”
I ulways agree with such people,
which is one reason why 1 urn so de
lightfully unpopular with them. It re
mained, however, for one woman to put
it originally. She said: “Dear me, there
are days when I feel so homely! Today
is ope of them.”
But, .poor thing, l should think she
would feel that way all the time.
Have you seen the new redlngote
aults? They are made of lino cloth und
are quite the smartest thing for street
wear. Imagine a coat coming to within
n foot of the ground, cut with a blouse
effect and the skirts of the coat al3o
having fullness! To define the figure
there is a smart belt. The sleeves are
rather fancy. The skirt, which shows
for a couple of inches, .Is plaited and
clear* the ground all around. This Is
an Ideal costume for winter travel,
last we have something more practical
than the friv
olous blouse
short cost, and
woman in her
frantic desire to
show her figure
wttt not freeze
herself around
the hips any
longer.
Speaking ot
the cold weath
er reminds me
of a sensible
walking length
petticoat I caw
the other day.
It was of heavy
weight silk and
.. . linen sateen.
Z,h, ‘ ‘ h “
out a live cord
ed ruffle flared, giving plenty of room to
walk in and preventing that dragging
feeling so common to the short, skirt
petticoat. This waa much moro prac
tical than silk, looked exactly like it
and was Infinitely more of a protection.
A Tip on Shoe Tips.
The woman wjjo wears round length
street skirts should remember this fuel
In buying her winter shoes and pur
chase those having patent leather low
er portions or at least patent leather
tips. Do not mind what the shopkeeper
suys; take my word and experience for
it thut ordinary leather will nevor look
White fox has almost completely dlt
appeared from the list of evening furs,
while boas and muffs of coq feathers
and marabou are all the rage. These
como In pale pink, bluo and even or
ange, to match every costume. The
idea, of course, is to be on suite front
head to foot.
I don’t think the copper reds will out
last the season. I may be wrong, but 1
don't think so. They ure muddy shades
at best and not overbecoming to pallid
city complexions.
value of bnum marten has gone
up considerably, and, strange, to say,
the cost of Hudson bay sable la lower,
to that muffs of baum marten of line
lUAlity and of Hudson bay sable sell
for the same price.
The crushed velvet, which looks re
markably like an economical attempt to
make a costume out of one's old fash
ioned sofa coverings, is very popular
among the clans of people who like to
make n great show on a very little mon
ey. I am afraid It will never supplant
the simple silk velvet in the eyes of
fined women.
Abovj all. let me remind you that the
fashionable hat of the moment Is not
large, but Is In rather small proportion
to the head and vory simply trhnnwi.
In some cases the silk beaver tricorne
only have a hunch of velvet fruit
drcoplns on the hair.
H&tLZ
New York. y
THE DELIGHTFUL OLD MAID.
Miss Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler aaya
there is no more delightful personage
living than your delightful old maid, ao
called, and It take* a far cleverer wom
an to be nn admirable old maid than an
admirable wife; let no one forget that.
There Is a growing tendency union;:
the girls of the present day not to mur-
y. In our grandmothers’ time every
•oman considered marring© as her rai
son d'etre and splnstcrhood nn an un
mitigated calamity, but nowadays
many women deliberately prefer to re
main single.
And thero is much to be sahl In fa
vor of single life, with Its Independ
ence and Its freedom from anxiety utu1
responsibility, it has fewer Joys than
tho married atate, but also fewer cares,
und n single woman has a far better
time now than she ever had before ow
ing to her Incrensed liberty and free
dom.
lie had dis-
f.sult of th^
to
ork
if
man’s club. lie dhl not follow the ordl-
maacullne tuck and give the wo
men taffy. Not he! On the contrary,
le plunked into the midst of things
vlth the Hotfooted proposition:
“Man Id superior to woman In all re
spects.*’
The women looked at one another at
first In amazement, then with an ex
pression of mingled Incredulity and in
dignation. If it had been a hundred
years ago they would merely have ac-
pted the statement as a matter of
course and looked us mci>k as sheep un
tier It, as If to express Its correctness.
Hut women began to learn to read and
rife about u century ago, and since
then, pardon tne, but women have been
finding men out. Maybe It was a mis
take to allow women to learn reading
an l writing, nut It can’t bo helped now.
Tho npeaker had fool courage, und he
proceeded
“Man la the superior of woman phys
ically, therefore lie should have the
highest salary.’’ (Tho speaker waa a
schoolmaster.)
That whs the Aral bad break he made
in lilH logic. If physical strength is the
test to blink on, then Jim Jeffries, pu
gilist. should get larger pay than tho
president of an industrial trust, or of
the United Htut©*. But worse remained
behind. The man with the stringhnlt
and spavined reasoning faculty ambled
on:
'Man*Is superior to woman Intellec
tually. If a woman wants to consult
an able and original physician shs goes
» a man. not to a woman.’’
Here Indignation among the audience
predominated plainly and expressed It
self audibly. Came an uproar of denlnl,
of hisshV-T and even, 'tin said, of catcalls.
A hundred years ago, again, women
would huvo listened to tbs speaker
meek a* titles and acquiesced In his ar
gument. Again perhaps It was a mln-
take to let women learn to read and
write, for now tho ladles' wrath np-
proHchod the,' thunderous point. Homo
>t the women know well that only a
few minutes'. Journey from where tho
lame logician won speaking there was a
master woman doctor who for twenty-
seven years had ono of the largest
practices In tho city und in all that
time had sighed only live death cor
ttflCfetos. ’
“Enough!’,’ cried one angry club wo
inan, while several prepared to leave
tho hall. But Hhut doomed man had the
desperate courago of u Russian general.
He wont on:
“To woman; work !h only a make
shift, to man a natural duty. Women
will oxchunge work for matrimony,
married it Is only because he ha« to. no
because ho wants to. When the mil
llonalre widow marries her coachmai
does he still continue to drive his tenn
or does he give up his job and live li
the lap of luxury? When a Europeai
ii- - - it!i till.* h.-« .iino tin* tin <b:tn>
of a lot of American million:; does lie o
doc.; he not enter on “work In earnest?
JANE MOSES.
GOWN OF CHIFFON TAFFETA.
This exquisite gown of striped chif
fon taffeta Is developed in two tones of
copperish brown. The gored skirt is
oased into the waist belt and trimmed
at tho bottom with bias flounce* edged
with corded puffs and tiny ruffles.
The short bolero of silk opens over a
high girdle of brown panno velvet
which fastens with Louis bows. A cra
vat of silk is arranged about the chemi
sette of lace.
The short Blecves hnvo a wired puff
nt the top and wrinkle to tho elbow,
where they finish with rutiles of silk
.1,-1 i, (l ...
In a tnblo for a formal dinner ono
color must prevail In decorations of
flowers and lights.
S
f/yr///////////////
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Women
Mountain Climbers
of Note
k N her return from her almost
successful attempt to reach
the tiptop of Mount Bonita
Mira Annie Peck, one of the
most famous of women mountain
climbers, testifies that she was “a sight
to behold.” Her face was covered with
blisters from the cold, she was dis
gruntled because the chicken hearted
ness of her guide prevented her going
farther and so exhausted that she sank
upon her couch to sleep without even
waiting for dinner. And yet no sooner
was she recovered from the attempt on
Mount Sorata, in tho Bolivian Andes,
than she was up and at It again, trying
Mount Huascan, In Peru.
The hardships of mountain climbing,
as described by those who make a busi
ness of it, are such that it does not
seem a* If any ordinary mortal of com
mon sense could be Induced to under
take them. There Is alwuys present the
actual danger to life, of sinking sudden
ly Into a crevasse tnlles deep, of being
overwhelmed by an avalanche, of miss
Ing one’s foothold upon the slippery ice
and. at extreme heights, of being at
tacked by mountain sickness. Miss
Peck's comrade on her first ascent of
Sorata. In 1903, Professor W. O. Tight,
died of mountain sickness.
At the height of 16,000 feet ltve chick
ens carried for food die literally for
want of breath. Tho climbers them
selves And difllculty In breathing, and
only a few pounds burden can be car
ried. In the Andes, whete Miss Peek’s
most rcii»irkablo ascents have been
made, the snow line begins at 17,600
feet. Miss Peck
reposed at night
Eskimo
fur sleeping bug.
thermometer 20
below xero. Wa*
will not boil
at ruth nn cle-
ollon; tire will
scarcely throw
out heat.
Yet so fasci
nated with this
kind of life are ... _ . .
(hose singular ^ ** ^rck.
individuals, both masculine snd femi
nine, who have become addicted to the
mountain climbing habit that they
would not exchange It for all tho luxu
ries of the palace of Bardanupalus.
Women lmve not been at the moun
tain climbing occupation till within
comparatively a few years, but they
have already nearly achieved the high
est heights scaled by men. The loftiest
point ever reached on this globe by
mortal wns climbed to in 1883 by W. W.
Graham on Mount Kabrti. In the Hima
layas. ills record Is 24.016 feet above
sea level. The world s second highest
ciimb. 23,194 feet, also In the Hima
layas, was compassed by W. H. Work
man of Boston in 1103, Mr. Workman’s
wife. Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman,
accompanied him as far an 22,686 feet.
This ascent was made on Koser Gunge.
Mrs. Workman's feat places her at
the head of women mountain climbers
of the world. There Is perhnps satis
faction to Americans In knowing that
two of their countrywomen are the
most famous and successful climbers
f the feminine sex. While Miss Annie
Peck has not succeeded as yet In got-
CHIC FLANNEL BLOUSE,
Entirely new Is the Frege?
the making of this chic little bl
embroidery com*-* on top and V
lines of a man’s negligee shirt.
ed flannel which goes
so arranged that a atrip of
between. It la built on th
university, Indiana, and in Bmlth col
lege, Massachusetts. She in one of
the girls thut want to know everything.
She has studied art and music und can
speak three or four languages. Bcsldeu
this, she was attracted to the study or
archaeology. That drew her to Athens,
Greece, wher&ahe wua the first woman
to enter the American School of Ar
chaeology.,
Completing her studies In the east,
Mins Peck seems to have drifted Into
mountain climbing as a vocation. Hho
has been nt It now ten yeurp, beginning
in 1894 with Mount Shasta^ 14,44o feet
high. Next cum® her ascent of the
tfwlsii Matterhorn, 14,706 feet, in 1896.
By that lime Miss Peck was un expert,
ready for anything. Hhe went to Mex
Ico and climbed threo lofty peaks'in the
spring of 1897, They were Toluca,
16,000 feet; Popocatepetl, 17,800 feet,
and Anally great, old Orizaba, 18,600
feet. At that time, 1897, no woman hart
before reached t so great a mountain
height.
From Mexico to South America waa
the next step. Her flrat attempt was
made on Mount Sorata, Bolivia, last
year. It failed. During the past sum
mer her first easuy was again on So
rata. The # gre.it mountain I.t estimated
to be 21,600 feet high. Mias Peck roach
ed a height of 20,000 feet; then her
guide and servants refused to remain
longer or to go with her, so she was
obliged to give up again the flnsl goal,
though so near to It.
Mount Huascan, 22,060 feet high. Is
among the loftiest Andes peaks. After
the Borata trip Miua Peck tried It* a
cent. She reached an altitude of 21,000
feet. Then the nnow and great, gaping
abysses prevented further progreu*.
Miss Peck han not, hnwevet, yet
abandoned mountain climbing, and
there are more years before her.
Mrs. Bullock Workman, the brave
Himalayan climber, lu a daughter of
the late Governor Bullock of Massa
chusetts. Mountain climbing In the
Himalayas is particularly exciting from
way the rocks have of breaking off In
... grout masses and falling at unexpected
ting so far above sen level as Mrs. I Mine*. The gray old Himalayan scent
Workman has done, the difficulties In | to he crumbling away,
her way have been greater, since the
enn of her attempts has been the
Andes range.
Mountnln climbing In Houth America
is rendered more difficult than else
where because of the lack of capable
and responsible guides. It In a business
that docs not appeal either to Spaniard
or to Indian, and since the highest
peaks In the western hemisphere nve in
the Andes it Is exactly In Houth Amer
ica that the mountain climber pines to
be at work.
What Is believed to be the loftiest
peak of the western hemisphere is
Mount Aconcagua, the extinct volcano
on the boundary lino between Chile and
Argentina. In the southern part of the
Andes chain. Aconcagua's summit has
been reached twice, the last time, in
1898, by Hir Martin Conway in a 23,089
foot climb.
Annie 8. Peck, the charming young
lauy who has climbed the Andean So
rata snd Huascan. has had no husband
to kelp her and cheer her up a.* she
crawled along Ice cliffs and waded
through snow banka Bhe has been
just an Intrepid girl, going It alone.
*’**•■* a college girl, graduated from
Michigan university, afterward
teacher
THE WORDS THAT CHEER.
Are you ever discounted, O hard work
ing girl?
Do you ever feel puny and poor and
small?
Do you ever, while doing the best you
Get to wonder what Is the use of it all?
Oh, Isn't It pleasant in such sn hour
To be met by ono who has cheerful
Who npproves of yo
your power:
Oh, Isn't It bracing
Does doubt i
friend?
lodge
work and iiilmirra
hear her praise?
in your heart, O
ind doubt of your
an admirable pianist.
( Mrs. Needham won fo
f-atln and Greek In Purdue’years th* priz* for t
CHARLOTTE DOD, BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION.
. I on* of you
The champion woman golf player of Groat Britain Is Miss Charlotte Dod, l rto no t worry If
a slender but very athletic young Isdy who has been practicing outdoor gam** appointed time,
mid sports of all kinds since her childhood. Bhu hud two or three athletic your
brothers to coach her In her games, which was a great udvnnl “ *“
being a golfer MBs Dod was nn expert st tennis and won the wonm
plonshlp of Grsat Britain also In that lively gome. After getting the golf prise
, i In her native land Mlsa Dod imuio the trip hither und tried also for the American
England has several notable woman I championship. Bhe has, howovsr, been outplayed by several American golf
mountnln scalers. One of tho most fa- | girls, which shows how our ladles are Improving In athhrtlo sport*,
mous is Mrs. Aubrey L* Blond,
Doubt of your worth
wit?
Does It ever appear that you've «
the end?
Do you feel sometimes n longlnt:
To give up (he hope, to accept fief,
To sink Into rent and pass out of
In such a dark hour, oh. isn't it s
Who felt, O friend, ns you often do;
Who. had you paused a fair word to be
stow.
Would have gained new strength an«l
courage too.'
The words of cheer nnd the words - t
praise .
That cost ao little may have such worth.
Oh. I wonder whyrJn our seinah ways,
We let each other.be crushed to earth?
THE PROFESSOR’S ADVICE.
A professor of a technical college was
• dressing the graduating class. “Gen-
lemen,” he said, “you are going out tn-
.*» the world of action. You will per
haps follow In some.degree the example
if those who hnve preceded you.
Among other things you will 'marry.
Let me entreat you to be kind An your
wives. Bo patient with them. Do not
i fret under petty don
your wlfo
he Is not
Have r
driv
athletic y OUr upedaiiy .
reviou. lo |t wllll0 rou v .,„, , U
n * Cham- g * n t|*mr n ." an ,i the prof* f.
has been mountain climbing for twen
ty-five years. Hhe was nn Invalid, or
dered to the Alps region for her health.
"he mountain air made a new woman
of her, and presently she began to rnulie
short excursions on foot. Then the
mountain climbing fever seised her too.
Bhe ascended Alpine peaks that no oth
er tourist has attempted, Hhe thinks
the ascent of Mont Blanc Is “no climb
at all.”
Mrs. L* Blond’s mountain dlmblng
has been done largely In the Alps and
in Norway among peaks of from 18,000
to 15,000 feet high. Hhe \z an exceed
ingly skillful photographer of mountain I
acenery and has written a book called
‘Adventures on the Hoof of the 1 ,
World.” ALICE W. MORTIMER.
song at the Irish musical festival, Bhe
It Was, too, who carried off the prlzs of
$600 for the bast coronation song, en
titled “The Seventh English Edward,”
Harold Kegble contributing the words.
In all, Mrs. Needham, who Is a busy
worker, has written about 200 sungn -
love songs, jtutlonal songs, lullabios
and many songs for soldiers, the twt
letter types being her favnHte and
most successful form of composition.
“Husheen” Is one of Mrs. Needham's
most delightful melodies.
A WOMAN MUSICAL COMPOSER.
Musical composition pay still be con- I
sldered a comparative rarity among I
women, but one of tlu fev; composers!
of note In the ranks r f th- gentler sex I
la Mrs. Alicia N
TO DO UP LACE8.
eat thing to remember Is that
at never be rubbed on lac*. It
polls the color.
Dissolve In warm water In which you
An comfortably bear your hand enough
,oap to make a nice lather. Add a few
Irops of ammonia and pul In the lace.
Leave for ten minutes, souse It up
ind down In the suds snd squeeze be- j poU.
*V*tn your hands. To rub or wring It | caff
s likely to break the threads If the lac*
llll all dirt is removed. Itlr
lots of clear Water.
Reel old lace should then be allowed
to Ho for at least half an hour In warm
milk, then squeezed as dry ns possible.
This gives It the correct yellowish tint.
Iron at once'on a board covered with
ceverul thicknesses of flannel or felt
only, first >un<ler u rather thick cloth
nd finishing with only muslin or lawn
etwn-n the flatiron and lace. A thick
endkerchlef floec excellently.
th. Is a fine one.
Ive | Put Into another lot of sud
nal 1 In the eame way and squeeze
Prep
WHAT WOMEN ARE AE0UT.
Nora Stanton Blafch, the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cad
ton. who la a senior in civil cngl
at Cornell, la sold to be perfectin
for the organization of women ]
clubs In the leading co-edu<
schools and colleges of the count
the object of securing political <
-.944 of whom haV# en- !of the orators. A vast audl-nce llsten-
vioe after competitive ex- ed to her In perfect flleimfrom b* ;;in-
“ mjvjrrd of them are j nin? to end of her i Mr<vv. Then the
r.in<i .• from $1,060 to; applause broke forth In i thuri i*nrous
lers being paid the esm-'mund.
ordinary clerics— $800 to One of the most sc* mj.iiM | , n,
quail t;
The leading native Maori woman Ini In the va
^ von fluttner. wk
^nntry to attend th
* one of the most *k>
■ f - . . *| the wo
Berlin she was on
ry tv
> of I
Reginald Brock*
In a recent fox hunt She -
riders, the rest men. wl
all the dffchex and fences
JHss Henrietta B. Ltav
vard astronomical staff has discovered
a new varloble star of the Algol type.
The**? stars are rare. This one Is In the
region of Bogittarlas and wa# noted on
photographic plate*.
A new silk petticoat has a deep em
broidered flounce put on with row after
»f New York. | row of shirring.
• i «... of flvo Mrs. Margaret Cunning* -m, stenog-
- surmounted Irapher of the ruprem'- '*»urt at Trcn-
they ' rr.t to. Jton. S. J.. ha* typewritten ll.OVi words
i of the Har- Jin six and one-half hours without roak-