Hat for a Formal Occasion

«r taekncl aloec to front of Uat. nmrod Um doc' fc*rt*oUio rand tor it. tatOMk '•no too gnlck hha- Hv niXjfht'T nstd* awl

to and fro tmtfl Pick had

drarrM So tha cantor of the floor.

BarnoUa ot op tell.

# rcm, Kanos. I knav roa d do Xnt «»• k». o^l yon! Too don’t ntat iM^n 4om ts mo nr ynn’d

th&t% all

veil and I can to It alone." la ton*, aa ooM and hard aa words, truly frightened hw. iob—Bob, &**,- obe cried, "dont to me that way. Too’re cot jtjorMflf. Too don’t know what yc>o*rn nay-

Jfask had dragood Bob to tho dlvaa e and they faD on tt together. With

reached for Bemolda' hlg pocfcaL He aeoBfed the rrtotTer, bat as he loaned

one head to do ao. Bob. with a larch, broke from bis creep aod stood past-

ate of mituL oaf lot ether r fc>* fen dasiasd and be hnev. too. t hla own heUdog ettndh hag (ailed.

f rvtrav at thle Jasctwra had t col de aac from whleh r was only cue escape. He (anted, d.arnfnro, to Jans aa to a Uat rseoiC "lef# be eented. Mra. Rayoolds."

"What haa happened*- she asked -.Vothlog trrepcrabls. Mrs Hds," the mUttonaire asas ered

. "but your husband te U> a frame

“I know erectly v be answered, “and l I of it- Bread fooled you once tad he’s forded yon again, bat hstl find 1 ha ren't been ao doll a pupil as be thinks. Hie came ia ell right If tt% played to a Haleb, and that la }nat what 1 am going to do—play It to the

“Gira me that pUti He gat only a quiet emile and a shake of the bead from Us Mead, hen. damn It. IU do It with my Ml" be cried and rushed toward

"HP’s Turned TraKw te You and Me.*

dam-and that 1 have glrua Use only forty thousand. H» demands the othsr aist) or sows ha'll tall ererythlng. Mow ta that blackmail, or M U notr Jane bad no reply. Tfc sudden

‘ id Wt bar ta-

toree of Hrand's attack bad U

•pmd to him eliher by argument tight statement of taatr He la . bed bole, aad now. wbnn he’s <*e Into a corner Ihroogh Us own

ursed traitor to yon va t\t. bat he’s

- inutkard heUdw

Mr Broad!" Jan* Molaimed, turn 1 rod with IsdignaUun and pallsg pprcbesmtoa at tbs sudden

r of Me word#

I dual menu that ulnae.’ 1. indicating the half emptied

t moderately broad of brim and with a crown which la so cmssTraUrs as to escape attention, la on’, of style. A

r» strong c o ugh to ga| out. He brand stock and trade In your credulity orer taten island and he thinks be can rely da yon Again. Did ho tell yon how I lost my money—ike »«ry last of nr

erases of her tone, th* low i ta her fOlce. arrested Mm for a momeat where the aatagoclsm of bis friend had only aeeuntaaied hta hyui. - He stopped aad looked at bar.

Act aad a UaAut, of or moused with plumes. Is about toe moot reliable of ell adHlacry. It baa no eccentricities Oat catch the alien Uon. but Its grace aad elegance and general bocemiagaeea — hr ft always

blame. It's an my fault." be only looked aad hla eyes snddeW

"Tea, but did be tell you I Invested op the advice of b*s broker? Did he ten you that he won a lot of money cr. the same stock! Old he?" be repeated as tho wt staring at him in sUcnce. He didn't say a./ything about himself. Bob." -Mo, of course, be didn’t- He ildaT say rnything about yon, either. I sate pose. Hs didn't tell you that when bs framed it up with you for os to take that money from the cement deal that we were committing a felony and that ware a party to tha crime aa mi as any of us. Ha dtdnt tall you that

dropped again. The same mta as before orescame him. 1 beck toward bar. tottered and

The terror etriekeu wife stooped

HAD TO STAY Y0UN6

GRANDMOTHERS COULDN’T AFFORD TO GROW OLD.

Desire te Appear te Advantage Bw fore, the Third Generatfen Maw Them DetsrmlncJ te Keep Up ta Date.

The two grandmothers warm ta tag. relates Edna K_ Wooley la t Kansas City Star. And of o

dren. They were not old t era. by tha way. hut the modem n— that keeps very much up to date, asse tally aad physically. "My oldest grandson and j are graaA hums,” quoth the plump graAdmoLbcr. "We go about a groat dad tot ether, it was be who broke me of a Mm

I bare indicted upon my rrtatlvee natll I made good Hers of th«a all "Ton sec—cr—I’m inclined to he .damp, though I never weighed more than 106 till altar I was married. I expect I made life a burden to my boaband Mr aaktng him every time I sew a Urge women. Am 1 aa fat as UtsL William T And William tanrariably aa swered with a soothing ’No. Indeed!* "With my son I

rat by pm litoly denying, as did his forbears. But one day hs was cither out of tamper or he was tired of answariag the . srtne old Question. very large woman was waiktac ahead of ua ou the street. She was at

l aa tat ga

eat requirements of the current mo'a. Another hat which la in the same clsaa with that pictured has a brim of equal width all around, a crown of medium else with soft top and a facing of the sofuet shade of coral pink. It depends for decoration upon aa oa-

'Igr oldest grandson paid — a i Ur compHrarnt." gurgled (be tittle

lean mlsgftag with Ws. walls Dick, with more praeUeal mind, fonwi uraody through Ms Upa aad sent her

The hat shown in the Illustration Is a superb place of mlUUmry mads of velvet orer a frame whose hritp droops, L. the gentlest of curving Hose. Just a Rttle at the back and front. The facing. of crepe georgette, U a creamy white. Besides the beauty of rich material, that of exquisite vorkmrashlp adds Us charm to the fine color-con-trast of Mack and white and the pieesiB* lines of the *hap« Very handsome ostrich feathers, sre used for tho trimming- Such u composition results in a hat dignified and bcantlfnl, which will harmonise with any color 'In the eoetame. l.s wearer a»y any formal occasion undltmayd aad Tory secure In the knowledge that her millinery <• qnlte equal to the strict-

spray of long graceful bird of paradise feathers, all In shades and tints of the color tat the facing. The brim droops k little on all sides and the pink of the lining Is partially veiled by a border of black lace which manages to stray over the edge of the hr a. where It seems to be In cosy and Irregnlpr festoons. To acme complexions this facing of pink U much more becoming than a facing of white. One should experiment kith color before using It But If a doubt disturbs the mind. In selecting a drees bat. as to the beat of shapes. It may b. set at reel by choosing either of those described here, or others similar to toem. They belong to the ancient and honorable order of "picture hate," and great arils ta have delighted to paint them, even before Gainsborough's time. JULIA BOTTOMLEV.

care arty be)

of Ms old gremteetier.' I sain te tall '*■ >•«> * eas cM pdf - will take cere of nw Ika .bat, wow* “ roe?" “•Why. roars old new. gtandmat’ he iuformod me."

ruminated the they had w.<bed In naleas, I can't just realise that fn on slxty-ona Booms to me I gi er with every grandchild that

grandmother. "I am living the third gt-crration now, and l feel Just aa when I started out oa the itah" "I pity people who grow oU and

would go along with us. He didn’t that did he?” ReynoMs psoed the floor and ▼Okie rose to almost a hysterical pitch. "God.” be exclaimed, aa be stopped aad faced her. ’1 almost believe he's convinced you that I’m a criminal and he's a saint with r. d« halo!" She had reached the end of ter sodurance and stood up quivering with

Tbalr physician lived owly a few away and U a tew mtaataa. bar tea aammarily aroused hr Dick.

Blouses of Chiffon for Dressy Wear

"I’m sot talking tbie way to you of my own volitloB." be said. ■'Tour huehiad desired that I ten you everything —<ee*ythlng that a partner should know. 1 sm not tb Jugb. Mra. Reynolds. 1 want to state my side a? It Here It ^ For your sake, and for yours alone, and because of Mra.

Brands ton does* for you. I

this thing at the bank. Bet Uut Is all I srtll da I gave your bu^and »40.- , 000 In good faith and he accepted it as such. Perhaps If he had asked for i ou* hundred thousand st that tlms. 1 would have granted tbs request, but not now when he demand*, tt uade: duress. You can tell him that. I gn *M that's your end of the partaare^i* ao-

cordlng to his 'lew. Tha' la all

are losing good a'eep."

“Then I won’t keep you any longer."

„„ auswored Jane with dignity. Some

b natter In what direction ns luma thing of her old mastery and darer_«h intnvirotad He *■— tost bl> par- ‘ mlnatlcn had returned. She arose and

ImvUtc; bte senas of proportion. Hs | held out U*r hADd-

laitlaa everrthlrg be gees into and slight** as he i'>ok U, and rerMted m * he La. rv’aud this opportunity 1 i that eh* offered it. Tb* mat. who had « he will to you. Bui whatever hay* | only amfled and stepped toward the

to* " ha added Is s pairontsmg way.' door

i want to sa-e you oat of the creak, j -I eb. -wry." he aald coadesreedma-

I don’t want to see bid take you along 11> as ho turned.

'mil him." ' tteroofd* appwtrad suddenly on a

[ "l ake me with himr she said tu ! Undlng <*i ini' *»al»u.

1 od -*Wbat do yon nwwa? Oh. ■ "Good ..»ri»t. UrenA" be sa.d

*se don -’ mince words. Mr Brand "Through «**» F*** «}**£ 1 me wha haa bsprwu*d ’ \ ’Qt^te tbrouri>.! think

Well then ' hs snsworod s'.rooet | 'ni s«r you In the morning, thee.

he^dteSota." 1 hr millionaire looked up, hla hand ’ •oka." June •sdelw.'d. risttj and 1 on’he knob of the dt-w

s ag tmek as e.vddenty to •>* divan , Tea, you ran see me In the more -- .4«u> he’s UsaVrem? l-enurterer wg." be sn.wervd. and ^nr wife can

Yea. fUL He's -mUm* la teU you tor Just bow much.

■ aU<wt srHhost my rdrice and to . night. NH a Uttte too fa.'--' ”‘

"Ton have no right to abuse me (Ma way." she cried, "aad I went stand ft Too Mum that i on*r tried to Sad a place for aa among decent people end give you the 'opportunity tu provide

“Cuportenity?" be sneered opportunity for pis In, ordinary (hie* Ins. That's what It was and ’. did it for you. Now there are two alternatives, Jane. One to go on. and the other to give up. If you want to go oa Im going to have my way t and Brand will have to deal wire me and answer to me, not tv you. I’m not going to let him off with >10.000 by squaring mutters at the bank, and go out Into the world pennllaea. \ am going to clear my coned*nos *ud make u dean breast of ft pr I am going to the ft plain blackmail and make it y Either we’re crooks or waYe honest and if we’re made up our minds to bs orocika let’s be good ones." "Bob!" she cried agnlu. backing awar while he followed. Her back was to the wall now and she crouched almost as If she expected a blow. "Yqs. crooks'." he persisted hi an- ■ ar to bar look of horror. "That's

of this Into Mm every II minutes bell come wound His heart actio good.” be added, besting an ear to Reynolds' three "if* only a question of time—mlantoe. maybe hour*, but there te no Immediate danger. Come." he finished curtly, addroesing Dick, “well carry Mm up to Ms room." Jane followsd nnu. weeping silently helped to get her husband Into bad The doctor. Uke all ethers, assured that there was no prare lag peril, pro pared to resume hla broken rest, but Jans would not let him go. He eat down resignedly, feeling of the strick en man’* pulse and from time to time administering the stimulant aa bs had directed, At last Reynolds’ lids parted and he stared waakly about. Ha looked vaoentiy at the doctor, but as Jan* knelt aad pressed her Upa to Ms he recognised her and apolte her name. “That’s all.- the physician sa'd as bo arose. -Never mind tha medicine now. I’D send a nurse In the morning Tour husband needs a rest. Mix Hey s—a good one. As soon as he Is jet him sway from business, and —from other things.He looked significantly at Dick, who nodded a knowing assent. Then he

metber -It's my growing kiddies that heaps m* b'jstUag up the c '.nute I can’t afford to be a back number ami i

'People who won’t here children because they're a nulaiuwe aad expense, don’t know what they’ll mise wbee get old I’m glad I war old-faaA- ** enough to have a family."

The story of tha Blberlsa soldiers who refuse to aa«e their beards cuL

Reynolds, his band clasped In Ms Wife's lay quiet, speaking softly now

His bead ws» ax loaded, set doubled. But of a sudden It dropped to Ms aids. Kar loot of appeal—of abject terror- pteroed the mlatr of hla clouded brtJn lie stopped, limp and help-

efed then to assure bar of hla con sniiiisnees and then weakly Indicated

that be wonld Uke to sleep. "Ill bunk on the divan Is Bob’* den." Dick told Jaas "You’re all right old

•Well, what -about It—Jane’

r. he added, as be thougbt of *idraft that would have to come

I ef Ua own pocket "More than

- Reynolds, bet been drtaktad dot tig things that a men to do under such dream-

Isuora. IV, au"prised yon ksTeot

He dammed the door trahlnd him as bo went out and Bob moved slowly down the slain and crossed to his

wife’s aida

• Jane." hr began, “you may tMnk U ,- rJ n*r that l left you with Brand at

“Yon hst«.” aha »ns wared la halting tones "You have explained— about—yourself, and you should have dor* so six year« ago. before I married yon." Abe tlaggared toward the dour the dlntng room and ha followed with hands outstretched in mute appeal “Don’t. Bob. please." she cried soft-

friend. "Ton want what the doctor ordered—rush and yon waat It now." s dipped out and left them ahma (TO BE CONTtHCgBJ

Novel • treat Lighting. A departure In etreet lighting la to be tried on the real open spec* front of the Cathedral of Nedro Dame by tha Farts city ooundL Many com plaints have been made of eoctdeota

the pinnacle of popupity blouse of flowered has a rival among fl for dressy wear. It » as It looks, but It is at that The waUts Is of cMffou having a mud over which rather re scattered In many ■gs and shadings e flowered patterns v, showing Persian disrful colors, and also rather difficult lo drt r case the chiffon Is >unda><on of plain eMf f ilk. plain or flguivd coration the waists sre sbonued »llh garnishmull brilliant buttons. with tiny flat bows folds or narrow velvet

the collar In place end ties In a bow at one aide. Of course the throat looks very white by contrast and tho little touch of black adds tone to the

waist.

Waists of this kind are very practical. standing tho washings that are neceaaa'y to keep them Immaculate, quite as well as waists of line oe.tou fabrics. JUL.A BOTTOML*Y.

account of Brigadier General Macard. one of the Revolution’s rcokera. When about to charge, this huge man used to cry: "Look here! I'm going lo dress like a bont-t." Then he stripped off Ma cost, vest and nblri. keeping on only hla plumed hat, loath er breeches and boots, and exposing a chest almost as shaggy as » baar’a. In this anise he charged, waring his ■aber and swearing "'ike a pagan.’' And. "at sight of this glanL halfnaked. uairy all over, and In such art* strange outfit, who was hurling himself st them and uttering the moat fearf-il yells, his opponents would bolt on all sides, scarcely knowing if tbay bad a man to deal with or soma

strange wild animal.

i the new Mat lam

a less brief reign in plain blouses of crepe

with sloping sbor

They arc beautiful- They are run with colored threads and edged with

fringe of the same colon.

One for a large lamp Is made of white Met run with various dull leu of blue. Thore ia a pattern of griffins and somewhat conventional 'tad rose tree* In pots and tho edge is finished with shaded blue fringe. The shade Is mounted over yellow silk, and the effect of toe light ahln-

i through the yellow and thor the

Squaws' Bowls “Old Relies." Juan Segura did a thriving trade In 'prehistoric Indian relic* ' unUI recunUy. He sat oa the platform or the Santo Fe depot at Rlvmalde and paddled the "relics" to tourists at

fancy Ugurea.

Segura might have grown rich had not Uncla Bam token a hand, because he discovered the Mexican was rata ing the coat of living tor miny ladlaaa lu tho vicinity. Many a squaw was forced to go mile* to purchase bread because Segura, ft Is allsged. bed token her breed bowl aad Me-P-oed of It as a "relic." His praoUoa threatened to daucde tha dlstriei. Of

bread bowls.

So bo was arrested and pleaded guilty in the United Stole* UlatriM court.—Los Angeles Times.

b the tablr aad hr baa j beti

tot be .1.

She passed through the door quickly acd turn'd the look He Hood looking after her - moment, a palbeUe picture ef complete deeimti Ee tottered to the dlvm aad sack upon It with feae buried to ala hands. Mo he

oral

dretdsd on aa Imperative, lu tha or dlaary way lamp posts wonld be erected oa these refuges, but this would bare completely sflolled the tree aspeot of the ai-proauh

Is delightful. The chad?

the refuge purer should be light-

anguish. | Ori from underneath by Urmia ■ttddaaly t thick Rlana ‘

yiw cuffs In hands of j about fifteen dollar*,

or dalutr cvillar* and ile finish three elegul.! ye shown lu tight pink,

blue aad sand color. Often u little resire la worn with colter of Iplgued >r< r stondiug at the kick, fin | leh-M t-Hh e narroe hand of black n-lvrt fibboft wbuih support* and bolus

Currency Hard to Carry.

On the Island ol Yam. which wax cuatly captured by th<- Japauere.,

India Rubber as Eraser. j dime Is the exact replica of a,j8 India rubber, it is battered, was used } mou grindstone It ia 20 h for the fir>1 than as an eraarr la 1770. ! diaiantor and made of prsctb ! *aa. however, roany yean leusr bo- same maieriai F fyj* It wa* put to ganeral use Prior I are vary low. a dim ‘ite. pi ere* of to usd ware aaod ter | lag uuffiqieat to buy e

put»oa*4.

adraNOk

m^u