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9 H HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLAN'IA/GA., SUNDAY, JTT/T 27, 1012. E. B’Aquin Bruce SUNDAY AMERICAN'S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE (O) FVf fPblfl) M w - Orton Tewson IH) A O IT ^ Paul Pierre Rigmaux 3>TP0H [f 1\J C. de Vidal-Hundt lLAJ'I N yyn Chester Overton IT Marquis de CasteEJane J 3 ICf lr\i]—^H 1 n Fritz Jacobsohn J rvuivy EXTEND LONDON A NNA HELD oncl her dia mond stockings. The New York musical comedy star is appearing in a London music hall and setting a new and expensive fashion with her gem-studded hosiery. World To Be Swept By Calamities in 1914, Seer Predicts ‘Old Moore’ Sees Good Future Only for the Suffragettes and Suitors in September. DEPEW SEES III Financial Scare, However, Sends Society Leaders to Resorts Where Living Is Cheaper* Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—Had it not been for King George the London season would have finished three weeks ago instead of now. Hundreds of society folks had left town, one reason being that so few great hostesses came for ward to entertain and another that the financial scare the world over has produced something approaching pan ic in the highest circles. The depreciation in gilt-edged se curities has been enormous, and, as many society folks are keen stock j gamblers, there have been forced sales i at absurdly low prices of sound stocks to enable the holders to clear their speculative accounts. The King was perfectly aware of all j this, but was determined, for the sake! of London trade, that the season should not end so abruptly. Hence 1 the state hall on Friday night, for; which society was obliged to return to town. Some, however, wrote re- ; gretting that they were unable to j obey the King’s command, as they j were on the Continent. Outlook Is Not Good. It is feared that neither the Good - j wood races nor the Cowes regatta will : be as brilliant as in farmer years. Many of those who formerly enter tained large house parties for the races have found it convenient to take the waters at some economical cure. Both the King and Queen are in; need of a long rest after their stren uous exertions, but. with the excep- : tion of a week at Windsor, they will! get little quiet until they go to Bal moral, where court etiquette is im mediately relaxed. Queen Mary also will spend a short time with her great | aunt in Germany. Lady Greville, who has not been out very much this season, has left London for Mullingar. She was for merly Mrs. Henry Kerd, of New; York, the daughter of the late John Grace. Her brother. Cecil Grace, the aviator, lost his life in the North Sea. Princess Hatzfeldt, nee Huntington, has taken little part in the gayeties of the season. She Has gbne to Dray - ; cothu, in Chippenham, where she will entertain a few' house parties. Duchess to Take Cure. The Duchess of Malborough has left town for Harrogate, where she is to; take a mild cure with intervals of playing golf. The Duchess has been a great success this season. Mrs. Ogden Goelet is with her daughter, the Duchess of Roxburghe, who is expecting an interesting event very soon. Mrs. Gebhardt and Miss Gebhardt, of the American colony in Paris, have been spending a few days in London. Mrs. Roosevelt Butterfield, who has a! large place on the Yorkshire Moor,' will give her first shooting party on August 1. Among the Americans^ at Baron I Quinzbourg’s musicale on Tuesday ■ night at the Carlton were Lady Ran- ; dolph Churchill, the Miss©- Wibourg. i Mrs. Cecil Bingham, Princess Ran Faustino, Lady Cunard and Lady Lis- j ter-Kaye. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont were seen lunching and dining together in London frequently duVing the week. Mrs. Poultney Bigelow and Dorothy Bigelow have taken a house near Farnham, Surrey, for the summer. Miss Bigelow continues her vocal les sons with a professional career in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew gave several dinner parties before going to the Continent, while Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish signalized their re turn from the Isle of Wight In like manner. Pierces Go to Paris. Colonel Robert M. Thompson and his family have returned from Ascot. Henry Clay Pierce had a sudden business call to Paris, where he has since been joined by Mrs. Pierce. The death of Anthony N. Brady ca.<t a gloom over the Carlton, which has had a crowded week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stotesbury returned from a prolonged tour of the Cumberland La kes. Mary Garden arrived at the Savoy Hotel at the beginning of the week and after a couple of days left for | Scotland. Lillian Russell, with her husband. A. P. Moore, of Pittsburg, has been spending the week motoring in Eng land. arriving just In time to pick up Anna Held, after the latter’s automo bile was smashed on the Brighton road on Sunday. Other Savoy arrivals include Mrs. A H. Acton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bas- tins, J. L. Clark and J. J. Neiger, of Chicago. Howard Gould, Miss Doris Keene and Miss Alice Putnam also have ar rived. Senator Thompson and his family have gone on a continental tour. im- w- I I V. - J 4 .< I • . i I I w* - «■> * » t.¥ Corps Faithful for Centuries, but Men, Becoming Corpulent, Re sented Military Duty. Anna Held's Gemmed Hose Startle London Petite French Actress’ Diamond Stockings Set Stylft Which Brit ish Society Is Following. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—Miss Anna Held's diamond stockings have set London in a furor. The petite French actress wears them at every perform ance at a music hall. Many so ciety women have followed her lead and jeweled-incrusted stockings have become quite the rage. Of course, only the very rich can afford the novelty. Miss Held’s stockings are a pale lavender, and the light striking the gem* makes a startling effect. Miss Held will .-'ail from London on August-9 for America, where she has planned an extensive theatrical sea son, in which the diamond-studded stockings will play a part. Prince to Renounce Title to Marry Diva Nicholas of Thurn and Taxis Plans to Start Life Anew in Texas. BERLIN. July 26.—Prince Nicholas of Thurn and Taxis Is to follow in; the footsteps of his two brothers and his cousin, who renounced their titles and rank for love. / Prince Nicholas already has given up his position In the navy and part of his inheritance, and Is planning to purchase a ranch In Texas. The young woman for whom he is s;un- hetng all is the Munich diva. Fran lain Rec^herg. of the Gartner Platz The ater. They had planned to be married quietly in London, hut the family of the Prince intervened. They will sail for America immediately after the marriage. Hall Caine Calls Women Best Critics Famous Novelist Tells SookseJIftrs That Wives Make Success of Library Work. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—"If \ou ask me as an author wihose opinion of my books I would rather resi my fortunes upon, yours or your wives’, I tell you frankly it’s the opinion of your wives’,” said Hall (.’nine at a dinner of the Associated Booksellers at Tor quay. “If you want to know what the great, wide public is going to say about a book, especially a novel, try It on a woman.” he added. “I do. 1 always have done. And when I have had success, it has come to me from women.” By CAMILLO Cl AN FARR A. Special Cable to The American. ROME. July 26.—Bad feeling, which for some time has existed among the rank and file of the Sw’iss Guards of the Vatican, reached a climax the oth er day In open rebellion that, al though quickly quelled, affords fur ther proof that the movement begun some time ago. which threatened to disrupt the little army intrusted wl*h the defense of the sacred palaces, still exists, and that even His Holiness failed to restore the cordial relations which formerly existed -between the soldiers and their superiors. The Swiss Guards’ reputation for faithfulness to the Holy See dates back several centuries. The first mu tiny known took place during the ear ly reign of Pope Leo XIII. when some privileges the guard had enjoyed since time immemorial were taken away by order of the Pontiff him self. Tipping Becomes Nuisance. These privileges consisted mainly certain tips which the curia cardinals ap well ns those from foreign coun tries and visiting prelates were re quired to bestow on the deefnders of the church, but in recent times the custom had grown to such a nuisance as to discourage prelates of moderate means from visiting the Vatican. That mutiny was ended by the Pope, who on the very day the guards disobeyed their officers sent word to them through his private secretary that those who were not pleased with the new order of things could leave at once for Switzerland. The resul* was only the ringleaders went and the remainder of the small force of men resigned themselves to the loss of the tips. For nviriy years things went smoothly. The Guards, though de prived of a substantial addition to their pay, were, on the other hand, required to do but little work, mere ly mounting guard at the several en trances of the Vatican and parading before the Pope once or twice a year. Look Like Fat “Supers.” During the last few years of the reign of Leo XIII the Swiss Guards led a quiet, sedentary life, devoid of all excitement, although the th«n commander. Baron Mayer Von - i Rchanf'nsee, often endeavored to ! make them a presentable body of sol- j dier». At his death the guards resem- 1 bled more a lot of coroulent tTyeatri- | cal “supers” than the twentieth cen tury embodiment of a once brilliant corps. The trouble which the other day culminated in an assault on Sergeant Pralong by the soldiers and four da\s later in open .rebellion to the orders of Captain Gassou began two years ago. when Colonel Rewoud was ap pointed commander of the Swiss Guards. Colonel Rewoud. a strict discipli narian. tried to reform the corps and to restore the discipline of which there was no trace left. The men were required to don fa tigue uniforms and devote long hours to target practice a a well as oth*?r military duties. Alpine Recruits Secured. The men prtoested, but the colonel threatened to resign unless he was allowed a free hand. In time the oil riotous element was weeded out a no new men were brought from the Al pine villages. * These recruits, although more amenable to the strict discipline, de veloped a peculiar fondness for Fras cati wine, which is said to have a strange effect on northern organisms saturated with oeer. During the last few' months the canteen has been d >- ing a nourishing business, but it was noticed that discipline was on the \Vane. Recently Colonel Rewoud discov ered the reason and issued an order limiting each man to four, glasses >f wine a day. This the guards inter preted as an insult to their manhood. Th*-"' protested and then mutinied. The net result is that a number of the members of the corps are now on the way to Switzerland never again iO don the uniform which Michael An gelo designed for the papal guards. Special Cable to The Georgian. LONDON. July 26. “Old Mdore,” who pretends to lift the veil from the future, has made his annual prophecy earlier than usual this year. The world’s prospect for 1914 Is not en couraging. as “Old Moore” foresees it, although the suffragettes should loudly rejoice. British women who pay taxes will vote In March or April next and will hold offices In December, 1914, Bay* “Old Moore.” The death of a “royal personage" in the first quarter of next year will throw all Britain into mourning, in the last quarter of the year a "great personage” will die. He says the world will be devastated by earthquakes, terrific gales, mine ex plosions, aerial disasters, floods and cattle plagues. European AMft and Africa will suffer equally from such i alamitirs. Turkey Is to be wiped off the map of Europe. Many persons who ar^ not professional prophets have made this prediction. Germany and France will halt at the very brink of a dev astating war. A revolution is to deluge China in blood. But love's ray* illuminate thf» dark suitor. Any suitor who asks* his lady love to marry him during next Sep tember will be accepted and the mar riage will be a happy one. M ISS SARAH WIBORG, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wiborg, of New York, who is making a brilliant society suc cess in London. Bewails Changes in London So ciety Due, He Thinks, to Militant Democracy. Vatican Condemns D'Annunzio's Work “Pisanelle” Is Examined by Censor and Banished From Catholic Homes and Libraries. Special Cable to The American. ROME. July 26.—According to a re port from a Vatican source, D’An nunzio’s “Pisanelle,” which was pre sented for the first time in Paris re cently, will meet the same fate as hts former work, “The Mystery of St.'Se bastian.” j The “Pisanelle” has already been j examined by the censor of the Index, land the formal announcement that i; j has been banished from Catholic homes and libraries on the ground , that it is immoral is only a question j of days. British Plan Five- Day Line to Canada Syndicate Will Construct Terminal Port at BlacAsod Bay for New Transcontinental Service. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—A syndicate, strongly supported by British and Canadian shipping and shipbuilding companies, intends to construct a ter minal port at Blackaod Bay, County Mayo,, for an express line between that point and Cape Rf. Charles, in Southern Labrador, whence another transcontinental railway is to be built, bringing Canada within five days of London. This project will be the deathblow to the often-talked-of Galway scheme. ‘Cures' for Cancer Fakes Says Society j Vulnerable Part of Cell Still Undis- ] covered, Declare Researchers of British Body. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. July 26.—The imperial cancer research fund, one of the greatest scientific bodies in the world hold its annual meeting here to-day. the Duke of Bedford presiding. The annua! report stated that examina tions of various so-called cures ma h* during the year proved thr-m all to h» valueless and demonstrated again flirt the vulnerable part of the cancer ceil was still undiscovered. Brain Switched Out During Operation Doctor Declares Surgeons Are Now Able To Do Work Without Any Shock. Special Cable to The American. BRIGHTON. July 26.—Sir Berke ley Monynlhan, of Leeds, announced at the British medical conference here to-day a new process of perfect anesthesia by. switching off the brain —a discovery credited to the Ameri can surgeon CTlle. The shock to the brain in surgical operations is obviated in the new process by placing barriers across all the nerve centers, thus isolating the field of operation for a week, if nec essary. Dr. Monynihan explained that either anesthesia does not put all the brain to sleep. The larger and more important part remains awake and Is liable to injury, as would be the case were the patient conscious. Rurgeons are now able to carry out any operation in the abdomen thoroughly without inflict ing intolerable pain or causing any distress afterward. The isolation is produced by a local anesthetic— novoeaine for the skin and quinine and urea for the parietal peritoneum. Cabinet Scandal Hushed by Premier Asquith and Lloyd-George Fix Mini mum of Publicity for Divorce Hearing. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. July 26.—The Oarr- Gomm-WilHams divorce suit, which, had threatened to embarrass the Government because of the official connection of the parties with Cab inet Ministers, is, now likely to be rendered comparatively harmless. It is said that Lloyd-George and Premier Asquith strongly urged upon Crawshay-Williams thfe necessity of preventing any scandal involving prominent members of the Govern ment. It was’feared that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, by whom Williams formerly was employed as parliamentary secretary, might be prejudiced if certain incidents alleged to have occurred in the Chancellor’s residence in Downing street and at Criccleth should be publicly discussed. Consequently, Williams and Mrs. Carr-Gomin, co-respondent and re spondent, respectively, have agreed to abandon their defense. Queen Alexandra to Dress Granddaughter Widow of Edward To See That Duchess of Fife Keeps In Style. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—Queen Alexan dra has expressed ft wish that the marriage of Prince Arthur of Con naught and the young Duchess of Fife shall take place at Sandringham, but the ceremony will probably be in the royal chapel at St. James. Prince Arthur has seen little of his fiancee. This dors not surprise any one in society, as the marriage is one of the usual royal kind—one of con venience. The young Duchess of Fife was stopping with her mother in Efc>nd street this week. Both mother and daughter were dressed in the fash ions of years ago Queen Alexandra is determined that her granddaughter shall be smartenec up. and will herself supervise th< trousseau of the young Duchess, win would be a remarkably attractivt young girl if properly dressed. Microbes in Veils Peril Fair Parisians Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July $6.—"Every time 1 come here I am more and more as tonished by the extraordinary changes in London social life during .the last ten or fifteen years.” said Chauncey M. Depew to The Sunday American correspondent. "There are no more outstanding personalities in society— Gladstone, Salisbury, Randolph- Churchill—all such men have disap peared and there Is no one to replace them. “Of course, such men exist to-day, but the legislation of the last few years seems to have driven all the noble families out of politics, to have divorced them from public life until to-day the man who combines great social and political influence is an ex treme rarity. “In the same way,” continued Mr. Depew. musingly, “there are no great ladies nowadays who. as hostesses, wield powerful political influence. “Lady Lansdowne and Lady Lon donderry appear to have closed their drawing rooms, where, it is not too much to say, the fate of the cabinets was determined sometimes. Deplores Lack of Hostesses. “Even from the social point of view there are no such hostesses to-day as were Lady Burdette-Coutts. Lady Dorothy Neville and Lady Saint He ller, who, as Lady Jeune, assembled every ‘lion’ at her salons. “I think the decadence Is due to the democratic movement throughout the world which at the moment can not be checked. World democracy is overthrowing aristocratic dominance, is striving desperately to extend free dom and liberty. "It is a curious thing that this democratic movement is accepted everywhere by prayerful demands for a strong leader to whom democracy is ready to surrender almost abso lute power. “It is so in France. President Poin care. instead of being a figurehead, cpn make himself the driving force of the nation; indeed, democracy al most demands that he shall. It is so in my own country. President Wood- iow Wilson is an absolute autocrat. Explains Wilson's Pow«r, "He is doing just what he likes, be cause he knows the people wish him to, and will be disgusted with him if he does anything else. “You will see that President Wilson will drive the tariff bill through Con gress nearly unchanged, and the cur rency bill. too. although he will have very great difficulties with the lat ter.” “Do I understand that you admire President Wilson’s methods?” asked ihe correspondent. “I do not,” said Mr. Depew with decision. • Golden Cards Out to His Golden Wedding Russian Millionaire Sends 200 Invi tations Made of Pure Metal to Anniversary Affair. Special Cable to The American. ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.—M. Spiridinoff. a well-known Moscow millionaire, is about to celebrate his golden wedding. Two hundred guests have been invited. Each of them re ceived the other day a card of invl- tatlorr made of pure gyld. As each card weighs twenty grammes, which is rather less than three-quarters of an ounce avoirdu pois. the total amount of gold used is about nine pounds. The metal was transformed into these unique mislsves. on which the invitation was worked In enamel, by a Moscow goldsmith. Each invita tion card is valued at about $30. I Doctors Declare Also That Handker chiefs of Tuberculosis Victims Are Menace to City. Special Cable to The Georgian. PARIS. July 26.—Doctors here have begun a new crusade. ‘This time they are attacking tadies’ veils, which th«y declare are perilous to health and I mere receptacles for microbes. They j also have atfdt d terrors to more live?' : by calling attention to the danger 'caused bv sending handkerchiefs used ' by tuberculosis persons to be washed | at laundries Thousands of blanchivseuMft ar* a d to perish year’’, as a result of handling infected linen. Pastor to Use Boxing To Make Christians Minister in Slums of London Will Try to Stimulate Church With Athletics. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26.—The Rev. Ever- ard Digby has juft been made vicar of St. Agatha’s. Rhoreditch* one of th»> “slummiest” and one of the toughest quarters in the East End of London. He is a muscular Christian, can box fairly well, is artil 1 an all-round athlete, and is the only clergyman merriber of the National Hportlng Club, where he can often be seen watching the boxing contests. He Intends, so he tell* his friends, to make men of the young “Hooli gans" of Shoreditch by turning them into athletes before inducing them to attend church. Czar Gives Hospital To Raise Birth Rate Tercentenary of Romanoff Dynasty Will Be Celebrated by Opening of $500,000 Institution. Special Cable to The American. ST. PETERSBURG. July 26.—Ry an imperial decree on the subject of in fantile mortality in Russia St. Peters burg is to have a special institution in which children and nursing moth- 1 ers can be received. The amount of | $600,000, given by private banks of j this city and Moscow on the occa-j ; s'on of the tercentenary of the Ro- ! i inanoff dynasty, will be devoted to the ! I upkeep of the Institution, which na« been placed under the patronage of j the Czarina. Nobility at Wiborgs' Vegetable Cotillion New York Woman and Beautiful Daughters Entertain at Novel and Elaborate Ball. Special. Cable to The Georgian. LONDON, July 26.—Mrs. Frank Wiborg and her three beautiful daughters, of New York, gave a mar velous “vegetable' ’.cotillion, attended by a brilliant assembly of fashion ables at the Rltz Hotel last night. Among the guests were the Duch ess of Rutland. Lady Diana Manners, the Duchess of Westminster. Princess Teano, Princess San Faustino, Coun tess Dudley. Lady Honor Ward, Countess of Essex. Lady Iris Capell. Countess Drogheda, the Earl and Countess I’ortalington, Countess Kimberley, Lady Isabell Wodehouse, Lady Cunard, Mrs. H. W. F. A. Wil liams. Mrs. Coleman Drayton. Lord Basil Blackwood. Lord Desmond Fitzgerald. Marquis of Granby • and Lord Alexander. Prince Colonna and Olga Wiborg led the spirited cotillion, followed by a servant dressed as a Southern ne gro with a wheelbarrow filled with vegetables. These were distributed to the guests amid gales of laugh ter. The merriment reached its height when the noble guests competed in a ragtime potato race, which was won by Lady Diana Manners. State Visit to Paris Decided On by King British Monarch May Continue Trip to Spain To Be Guest of Alfonso. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. July 26.—The King has given a definite pledge to visit Pari* in state next year, probably in March, llis majesty will be accompanied by the Queen, and it is expected that Princess Mary will accompany her parents on this occasion, while the Prince pf Wales may also Join the royal party, though this depends upon the course of his studies at Oxford. The King and Queen will *be m Paris for about a week, and will stay at the British Embassy The sugges tion has also been brought forwaid that their majesties should continue their journey as far as Madrid, n order to redeem the long-atanding promise to visit the King and Queen of Rpaln in their capital. Both Sides of Reichstag Are Dis satisfied With Measure Which Adds Enormous Expense. By FREDERICK WERNER. Special Cable to The American. BERLIN, July 26.—Weeks have now passed since the Reichstag with a suddenness that surprised all Eu rope passed the army bill and gave In to the Government on all points, and during the time that has passed It haR been possible to form an idea of the feelings of the Government, as well as of the people, toward the new conditions. It Is perhaps not too much to say that the general feeling on both sides Is or>f» of dissatisfaction, which on the part of the common people is mingled with disgust and contempt of Its rep resentatives. Kaiser Is Delighted. The Kaiser, of course, who now, as ever, looks upon the enormous in crease of armaments solely In the light of the strongest possible guarantee of continued peace, was naturally greatly delighted when he, after months of anxiety, suddenly saw his most cherished Wishes fulfilled, and Me is probably the only person In the Empirp who continues to feel happy. Tp the Chancellor of the Empire. Herr von Bethrnann Hollweg, and Herr von Herringen the victory, of wltlch they had at times nearly given up all hope, was a source of great satisfaction, which, however, has left a bitter aftertaste of disappointment. When they planned the new bill, which called for such great financial sacrifices, they were were firmly con vinced that It would with one blow' establish the absolute military su premacy of Germany in Europe. Officer List Increased. The bill gave this country the enor mous army of ?*9 battalions of in fantry. 650 regin. nts of cavalry, In creased the readiness and efficiency of the 633 batteries of field artillery. In creased the siege artillery to 55, the sappers to 44 and the train to 26 bat talions. It gave Germany ft largely Increased number of officers of all grades and created several high mil itary officers and a standing army in time of peace of S20.000 troops. But in spite of all this, Germany's military strength, when compared with that of other powers, remains the same as before. The new army bill fails to establish the hoped-for absolute military supremacy, and in this fact lies the cruel disappoint ment. The enormous sacrifices de manded and made are of no value, for in France a rejuvenated nation hal been aroused to an outburst of pa triotism. such as has not boen seen slnhe the days of the great Napoleon. And out of this patriotism will arise a French army practically equal to the German In numbers of men and in equipment on many points far supe rior. While Russia, influenced and prodded on by France, Is hurriedly building new railroads of the greatest strategical Importance and has moved several new army corps nearer to her western frontier. Sack Open at Both Ends Seems Idea for Gowns-—Cockroaches on Stockings. Makes Longest Shot With Bow and Arrow Sends Shaft 459 Yards and 8 Inches With Ancient Turkish Weapon at Tourney. Special Cable to The American. PARIS. July 26.—Thel otlgest shot with bow and arrow since 1 794 was made the other day by Ingo Simon, a member of the* Royal Toxophifite So ciety, who shot an arrow’ 459 yards S inches at the annual archery meeting at Le Touquet. He made another shot two yards shorter. He used two Turkish bows, made of buffalo horn and antelope sinew, pulling 80 pounds and 60 pounds Both bows were more than 200 years old. The longest distance with a yew bow was 236 yards 7 feet. Women's Bank Has To Enlarge Quarters Financial Institution Started Two Years Ago Proves So Successful More Room Is Needed. 1 Special Cible to The American. LONDON. July 26.— Fa row*« Bank for Women, inaugurated a couple nf years ago. has proved so successful that it has been transferred to new and enlarged premises In the West End. It Is managed entirely by women for women. , One feature of the es tablishment is a meeting room for clients, where they can meet their friends and write letters. By MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, July 26.—The net© result of the fight of fashions in Paris at the close of the season is to wear a dress that does not fit. The chief thing insisted upon is that the folds be ar tistic. With this exception, one might take a sack open at both ends, cut a couple of holes for the arms to come through, tie a string of colored sash around the waist, pull the sack well up over the sash so that it stands well avvav from the body, and have there by the dress of the day. As a contrast to this, the lower part of the d,ress should be well drawn round the legs, and It Should be open la front nearly tc t ha knee. Hosiery Is Startling. This fashion admits of extraordi nary embellishments of silken hosiery. Stockings lend themselves particular ly to all sorts of designs; serpents are embroidered in vari-colored jewels and entwined round the ankles. Some fair wearers prefer butter flies displayed in front of the leg Just below the knee. Lizards with jew eled eyes are also frequently intro duced. Ladles of the superstitious idea that cockroaches bring luck have some of these pests beautifully out lined on their hosiery. In not a few cases lace plays the leading role in the toilet. Many of the white gowns are draped with priceless black Chantilly lace, shawls and flounces form the whole of the top part of the bodices. Sleeves are left quite transparent. When black and w hite is not chosen, delicate rose pink chiffon with filmy ecru lace seems to be favored. Wearers Look Like Jockeys. Several of the white charmeus© gowns are made in such a manner that they give the wearers rather th© appearance of jockeys. There Is a simple tendency in the latest modes for hat trimmings. Crys tal pendants hang In front. These ornaments are exactly the same as those used in the ordinary chande liers. One of these freakish creations of white pique and green worsted Jerald has just one small white Java spar row standing ur> in front with its white claws holding on to the crown.. Auto Scares Horses; Carter Whips Prince Driver U6es Lash on Members of Nobility After Accident to His Vehicle. Special Cable to The American. LE1PRIU, GERMANY. July 26.—A Princess and two Princes of the Hou*e Of I.senburg, belonging to the highest German nobility, were horse- whippeiUrecently by an angry tarter whose horses their automobile had ala rm-d. Prince Alphons, Princess Antoinette ami Prince Victor Vonlsenburg were motoring to Altenburg, where they were to vis!? the Duke of Altenburg. head of another former sovereign house of the empire, when they en countered a farmer with a load of wood. His horse shied before the au tomobile and upret the load in the ditch. The driver lashed out with his whip at the Princess and the Princes as they rolled by. leaving angry welts on the faces of all three He now faces trial at Gera foP his misdeed, which a century ago would have been almost high treason. Lady Paget to Give Biggest Dublin Party American Wife of English General 19 Sending Out Record Number of Invitations. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26— Lady Paget; American wife of General Sir Arthur Paget, has never completely recovered from the fall down an elevator shaft In Belgrade Square, and every year she has to take a cure in lieu of ex ercise. She is leaving London for Aix in a few' clay® to reduce her weight. Like Queen Mary, she has a horror of growing stout. Rhe will be at Aix for three weeks, and will arrive at the Royal Hospital, in Dublin, shortly before the Dublin Horse Show, which commences Au gust 26, and which is the great event of the Irish season. Rhe is sending out many more invitations than last year for her horse show’ party, and will entertain a large and distin guished house party. itod leum Guaranteed pure. ^ 'Phe smoothest. White or Flesh Tint. ^ Talcum Puff Company K? Miner* and Mnnnfartarer*, Ruth T era Inal " Building, Brooklyn, I4#w York. Cox College and the Fine Arts are inseparable In the minds of those who have watched the history of the rollege o he one hand, and the creation and growth of a public sentiment for fostering and developing a love for the beautiful on the other. The Schools of Drawing and Painting, tinder their wise and efficient heads, are conducted along natural lines, “back to nature" being the slo- gan all the way through. The Art studioa are well equipped with casts and statues and all | the modern appliances for developing technique, while the beautiful col lege campus and picturesque country around are teeming with material i lot studies In life. Cox College maintains high standards of scholarship, both in the College of Liberal Arts and the Conservatory of Music. Adequate prep aration is furnished by the splendid Academy Fifteen units are re quired for entrance to college Next session begins September 10. A catalogue v ill be furnished on application. .Address Cox College and | Coneet vatory, College Park, Ga.