Still Watm

By AftCHEY CAMERON MEW

A» osiui st fbe open lag of the fotf

t v* of the iteryrT.ie OooatiT cltb bcasd with Am tea* tone* of t&s nen snd - rtltod With the Uu^hter sod chatter of the women, nusy tn the

With • J*«n. ( ad stufei np. "Pleeee.*’ n^ocsted little Andrew Fnrber cotitljr, 'Vw sol**." ^ » regarded tint with t/anttered noiBetU.ag abct.t the morgoe being better culled to his (Fsrtjer’c) tone*, cud ceunteml toward Hoot. At that—rnoment the window* were flung wide *nd Bill Hawley, who enjoyed the reputation of being the; dub'a loudest member (yew be fal-ly enjoyed It), burst Into the room, sntred In golf toga, hi* big dheat gtecuuing white from an open ahlrt front -El. •wrybodj (muted BUI ; then be stood acc -urteyed litem alt with a Mckl'ig grin •'Hello, old folks! Wtr the Indoor sports? Never get the old caive* hard that wry." And he, slapped bis big legs appreciatively. "Othe otrt. Andy." he ah rated : *TU give yon four sad best you." Andrew didn't evtn look up. “Qec. M’b froatjr tn here. I'm going bock to my good old *nn.~ Then he turned to Hunt and whispered is tie ear: ••Governor*' meeting," explained Hunt, answering him. *Tou knew that didn't your “Gneaa 1 did." adopted Hawley, unconcerned. “Same old stuff. You vote for ate. Here's my proxy." He tore a leaf off a near-by tnagnxlne and ccribWeC hastily on the edge. "Here, vote McRe-lan mate old salary, resolve regret* for tBe dear departed, you know—I'm busy. Got n game on." Jaapsr laid s «w*lr«lnlug arm on Ms Heeve »f “B'sit BHly: tan a minute. We've a In the t.-eaanry—collect-S notes. The 'money'* got to be rdnTealed." “Put it In the Victory loan." snapped Hawley, trying to get away; but taper held him. “Darn ft. Bill, can't yon be reasonable? I tried to talk It over with Andy and be only slipped me a drentar and went hack to reading again. He'a a regular tight-mouthed sphinx." ‘Tight-fisted old sinner, you mean." mattered Bill. In an undertone. "Only reason be don’t opan Ws mouth I* 'cause h*'» got a gold tooth and he's afraid comebodyll touch him for a loan. What'S be here for. unybow— meeUn' ain't rill tlx." Hunt looked at his chum fixedly before replying. “He’s waiting for Ethel!" “Huh!" grunted BHL astonished. "How d'ye know?" Took Ute message to him," answered Hunt. "Ethel'* out there nov. playing a foursome. She said she , wanted to see him -badly, that's the way she put It." "Uaronation!" yelped BtHy. starting toward the green; then bo stopped. When Hunt caught up to hire he wnt very solemn. ‘Ja**, tell me—what'* dncao. Hava a acrap with herr “«o-o." answered BUI reflectively. -Cnme near, though. Mory Kgg told we Ethel sold I aw* too noisy—h*d too much to say—1 wasn't dignified like Aody. I told Mary If Ethel a anted to awlin In ctiU waters she'd ml*, a lot of waraa." -Kill•” Jasper Hunt legarded him w1*h snissewal- Why wu* It the** big fellows were such yap* with (he -^women? Anybody with half an eye could see through Mary May—sh* Jus* hen* around BUI Hawley waiting for half a etance to say T**- And BUI hid hliten on her Jealons atory. Of cocrso ahe'd toat no time in relaying It to Ethel. He laW hi* hand on hi* friend's shoulder. TIM. »UI yo« me a favor?" '■Sure. How much and bow soonr “Not that. But f want to ask yoo to run slcsg homo." '■What! And ml** this—" T moan it.“ ln*i*t*d Jasper, per ■latently. nYhy. BUI. you've warty nine 1 yourself, l.etve It to me, will you? HI porti-m* the governor*meeting till next Friday. ThatH give me time to snoop around and find bow things are g«*ng Ethel's after me now. gov’s oo some sort of woman * c««mtttev for this Victory loan. But turn* col make some Improvement*.

j«nKK* sat In the flnlet Uttie board room the following Friday and paid no atr-atlon to the bum of the t«m* around them One of them, huddled In S big chair, stared moodily out of the window. The other. Jasper Hunt, sitting with his face toward the library, suddenly rase from bU chair a the room, as a finger beckoned from the Mm*?. There he Case Sommers and Ethel Mortisunt. who. stiB drgfng secrecy, led him out oc the purejj to a quiet corner. “Jasa." Ethel opened the oc Uoo, "how do you stand on voting the dub's money r Jasper looked a' Summers falter, lagly before replying. “Of course. Ethel." be began apologetics I!/, “we'd like to oblige you by meting four cause, but the club 14 Ituprot ement*. Now Andy low does Andy know so much about the copper schemer* Ethel put la quickly. , “Be says he don't." admitted tamper. “bet be say* It has been recomen dod to him." “He'* a mean liar!" snapped Ethel indignantly, while ^Jasper and Summer* Jumped, astounded at her vehemence. “He not only knows theta, but he knows hew rotten they are. liemember. Jasper, my message to him last Friday. Well. I mode a date with him to have a little talk. I talked Victory loan to him until my gills went blue, and all be said was Tm not sure’ nnd TU think It over.' That didn't satisfy me. Then I heard nbout this mining scheme. So I called to see him at bis office yesterday. I opened the subject again, and while I was talking to biro the phone rang. He excused himself for a minute, left the office, and I started to snoop."

“Ethel 1“

“Oh. not m hi* desk. Crooks never lay evidence around. But l noticed the do»i between his and this copper company's office had been used. 1 tried the door and It opened. 1 found myself «n the Inner office of the com—while In the outer office Andy talking to a muu. They said something about the club's money. Then I lit out.” "And be'# In with tltcm?" Jasper looked at hummers horrified. “Still waters run deep, don't they?" '"And generally mu^My." put in EtUol curtly. "But o' course If you've made up your ■mind—" “We all haven't." ictcmiptcd Jasper with an almost Imperceptible wink ut Snmmers. “One of the board's In theri now. He'a been shouting for your Vlctoty !o*n ever since 1 Aral put It up lu him. Of course be'* the aoiaicst member of the club, and the fellows don't nay much attention to him. but Billy's—" “Cut good acme anyhow" she retorted hotly. "And 1'U tell him so this

minute."

"You'll find him tn there now." advised Jasper dryly- • • • • • • • The lobe member to the board room, ■taring moodily o« of the window, started as a step sounded on the floor him. end. without turning, growled. "Jot*, tell me. do you actually think Ethel luttes me because she think* I'm a blatter?" "Of course If you'd rather ask txa—" he beard someone aay. and then be Jumped to his feet and c .ught her, smiling. I do his arms. Not at *ur he guUed delightedly, “no proxy v ttlng In thls'board room. You've hoarj the question. All In favor please aay aye." But he cheated. For how could site frnnx her trembling Up* to answer with ids own pressed tightly to them?

for many yuan and baa aecratty ober lafaed a longing thereafter, thla la the rear, donbtleaa, when this 'onging can be gratified, for so expensive arc the lovely doth things that If pon>—Inn 1# Based on the matter of cc*t then a decision In favor of the fur can he made, as there will be no -my great difference In the price, remarks a fashion writer In the New York Sun. Of I am referring to the elaborate and dieasy models which all women admire and not everyone con prmess. Of course the sumptuous things of ermine, mink, sable and sea Pare regal and lovely In capellke and dolman effect* which swathe the wearer from tip to toe in a ir-ury Indescribable. Just as In the fau dresses there la notldng radically differing from styles

X-tUy to Detect Aye. X-ray photographs which cto b« used to detect defects In s.rplaov wood also have been accepted in a law court as proof of a mat's »rv TktIn question wa* heard before the subordinate Judge at Allahabad, who. to de-'de whsthsr ot.e of the c«miv V p-i Jes wo* undvr or over 21 years of age. D'mgrama of rhe elbow Joint* and knee Joint* were pr-duced. and two X-ray expert* gave evidence that the plates showed that oaalflcution of the Inner and outer cartilage* bad taken place and that they had Joined the thafu of the bone*. This. It was stated..took pine* between the age* of 14 and 18. and tbs experts pla .-ed tbc agv of the person concerned as more than 18 and less than 18H year*. Another claim made for X-rays IS that by expiring to their light a good rsodern violin It will acquit* Ih* charscteristic tone of a genuine fitradIvaiius. tl.e action of the rays In a few boor* aging the wood by about 00

STYLES SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Those Worn During the

Summer Month*.

DOLMA* SHAPE IS RETAINED

Prediction* That H WcuW Lose ft*

Popularity Hava ■

Twwod tor Theta Who

Fa»_CoaU and Wraps Venr tike

and they too are edged with

key fur. and form the.

so made That it buttons up around the

wrap to of white satin paUletted with huge black vrivet dot*. This fashion of doubting naterta! adds as much to tfc* coat as It doas to the beauty of a rvrmcnt sod the fan rink t# apt to k# aa ndtaxt insidt-perhaps urea

itery lorriy 4a a handsome mgtog coat nf caa oamaTs

hair with perfectly uohrokaa Unas down the back except for a tight pUla yoke acroa*. the abottidexs. At the rides g. pointed pocket «fec' ts tom>ducadlp tauin s«*L and the high wiling collar which rumple* around the throat la also made of the rich brows seal. The sleeve* are long and tight and finished at the wrist with a narrow cuff of the brown seel. Thla is an excellent example of a remaerradve and beautiful coat saleable for every day-

Valvet Wrbpa.for Evening.

So nmny women have 1 nr rated la handsome fur pieces for wear with the one-piece dress that the demand for the entrimmed coat is met by the manufacturer* la velvet wraps for evening

wear which have no f

tip-to-Date Smuggling by Airplane and Submarine W ASHINGTON.—Smuggling and rum-running on a large scale by airplane and submarine Is looked for In the very near future by Daniel C. Roper, eonmlastoner of Internal revenue, and by other government officials unlsns preparations are mnde la advance to defeat the twentieth century smug-

gler*

The attention of the treasury department was particularly directed to this new danger of employing modern method: In smuggling by the accidental capture of an airplane that came across the Canadian border Into northern New York with aereral cases of contraband liquor. It wa* eptlrely owing to an accident, however, th-it this capture was made, and the officials of the government have no doubt that large quantities of contraband liquor have reached thla country already over the same air route. There to reason to believe that some venturesome pioneers of this new mode of smuggling through the air here already landed aereral thousands off dollars' worth of semiprecious stones from the topas mines in Mexico, somewhere In the Interior of the United States. At any rate, the menace to the national revenues has become so Immediate that Secretory Glass has decided that he will ask ^ngreas for transfer Of dOff airplanes and hydro-airplanes from the army and navy to his department and tunds ec.ugh to create an effective sir patrol. Later on he win ask also for the transfer from the nary of a large fleet of boats specially designed for chasing submarines. In order to protect the sea coasts and .nstusries from the danger of smuggling by submarines.

Extra) All'About the Wonderful Island of Yap W HAT about the Wand of Yap, In the far-away Pacific, whltft may become a poss-asloa of the United Btateu as reparation for the sinking of tbu. Lusitania, nnd to wanted by the American navy for a cable and wireless ato- .. tlon? “Yap," the National Geographic society say* “the westernmost of th* western Carolina Island* Is situs tad about (300 miles southwest of Guam and 800 miles east of thd Island of Mindanao of the Philippine group. It has a population of about 7.000. end was the administrative center for the western Caroline* the Pelew oud the I^drone Island* The Germans had mode plans to locate a wireless station there, but were prevented when AU»- . _ Indian troops captured the Island to Dc^ofter, toli.' Tap to strangely old and strangely up to date. Its Inhabitants are' still In the stone age of progress. The natives are strict prohibitionist* Bachelor clubs closed to the women dot the islands. Food and drink and clothe* all grow on tree* . “The chief decoration of the male Is a string of pink shells made Into a neckioce, and since no man is rich enough to own such a treasure the best ones are loaned out for «uch a period as the wearer may choose to be dreaftod In the height of fashion. As there are no button hole* the man may wear two bouquets In each ear, a sort of corsage bunch In a large bole In the lower lobe and a small boutonniere In a smaller hole la the ear hlgbu up. Shell cuff, made of conches add the finishing touch to the correct attim” Other details given arc that “large money" of the Island consists of tnltb stonellke disks of limestone from Babelthuap, 400 miles to the south, and one of these disks la four feet In dinme’er. Such a piece of currency may' be worth 10.000 coconut*

Short coat of tan Joroey, excaodinqty smart, with angora Union. Tho scarf aad pocket flaps ar* of the cloth with all-over embroidery In yellow and black; on the whole exceedingly effective. For the later, cooler evening* of oummer. an I the beautiful fall day*— an elegant seat. It Is mads of taupe duvetyn with bonds of braid, aouco color. It la extremity full at the bottom. The collar and cuff* ore of

'*r. with a panel of rich hoover of recent month* oo In coots and wraps then- Is no departure from ac-

cepted models. In Army Style.

A favored *tyl# 1* seen In the fine warm coots of earner* hair following the design of on officeris trench coot belted and dose fitted for warmth nnd ort The** lovely camel'e-lmlr coots ore often mounted with deep fur collars of soft set texture, such as brown fox or lynx. The huge patch pocket* end deop fur cuff* which wen? ao la evidence a scoaon ago arc no langur featured »<> emphatically, either on this wrt of coat or on one of the velvet IS*'- duretyoa or wool

film and Spec* Slim was tnlklng about a young lady of bis acquaintance, and concluded with: • And. Oh. bow that girl can tickle the tvoriaal" ■ Some planlate. to ahoT' queried giwes. Innocent?. -No." chuckled Silo. "*l»e gives aralp m.^aage trvatmwit*" Meeting of Sstremaa. "Another thing prohibition lia* done." said Code BUI Bottletop. 'is to makr the bartenders and tempera cue lectarrra a little more sympathetic." "Fi.-r a hat reason T' •They have bran depri*wl of cm ptcynent all at the seme time and by the same catur."

, here, slat 1?'—Judge.

to spite

•if the perriatent rumor* to tbs contrary. and mauy of the moat cxcbuiv. bouse* an- allowing the dolman, net only to the less expensive materials, bat la the splendid fur* aid brocades and velvets as well. Much embroidery to self colors done to iwavy riiken threads to observed—perhaps for the reason that the treat coat oi trr will (dare It beyond the average pocketbook. A cartons notion to c «i to the use of monkey far jdaced fringellke along the bo" on. Of short Jacket a, and used also to trim fur toque* Monkey Fur Not Poputa-. The use of monkey fur on an evening wrap of heavle.n black satin Is not unp>easing, «» H fcan been tleverly done, but monkey fur will rot be groutty admired, however uroart It may cMialderrd. On the pirtlcular wrap which It embclltohi-v the liark to* been caught up In a sort of overdrapery •u(resting the drooping Mouse the Francli .uaki-ra exploit '.«8tfguonriy The fur to used sa a banding under ncsih this Arc fiery und extend* uroniH to the front and down the Wde# ol (bn coal. The '•■ry long hair hn* al •to effact «f fringe and to Mofl *n<

About them. These are for the most part made up to rathqr simple designs with long, loots lines, plain, rather tight alerre*. and resembling elongated Jacket*. They are very graceful, and with the addition of one's own far* are quite os sumptuous aa tbc average

woman need demand.

For motoring some very smart cape* of fine English tweed are made with lamb's wool lining* which unbutton nnd can be quickly removed. Those traveling capea are a delight for stoamer and motorcar, and are copied from trench coat* much used by officer* during the war. The tweed to so (rested that It la Impervious to rain. It to found ‘hat the heather mixtures and intermingled colored aurfaces are moch better for a wrap for general use than the solid color* and for this reason am-irt coats to twilled cords nnd tnrtslbU- stripes and mixtures arc much to drainnd for tod weather wraps and general aerrice. Of course many women finffijt practical to use the coat suit through the winter acaaon. end for this reason have the raat heavily Interlined with lamb'* wool or Rauncl. Year* ago »«• ofton raw the lining of Jackets of thla sort ■unde of white and gray rabbit akin, nlao much used for the long and alb enveloping evening cope* but rabbit vkln to coetly these day* and on# rarely finds It ao Employed except for

m»tor and ocean travel.

It to quite possible to Insert an Interlining of one of the fleecy warm Mo-den fnbrici without adding clnroslne«v to the coat. No combination to 1 lovelier than on# of the soft blue h-ather mixture*, with a aoft gray fur. ■ me such con! wilt has the plain skirt which to demanded on el> the newest tikodvls and n rather abort Jacket In a 1m,x coat vffert. except that It to not distinctly s box coal, for n belt placed C-Toiw the btok provewt* this.

Slept on Outpost Duty and Pardoned; Made Good O NE Of the two American soldier*-sentenced to death for sleeping on outpost duty to France nuti subsequently pardoned by President WlUoc, wax killed to the great Atone offensive In July. 18.8, and toe other was 'wlca wounded and^ finally honorably discharged. This was disclosed by ancxchange of correspondence between Secretary Baker and Prealdem Wilson. Private Forest D. Sebastian of El Dorado, DL, twenty years old. wa« killed In the Atone battle. Private Jeff Cook of Lutla. Okla.. aged nineteen, wac wounded in the aame battle, but recovered to again fight gallantly to th# Argonne ufftntive. where he received hi* accond wound; In writing the president of the gallant conduct of the boys after the president had pardoned them. Secretary Baker aald: “You will tjeall that early to 1018 four death sentence* were proaentnd to you from France: two for disobedience of orders you remUtev to term* of imprtoomaeut. and two young hoy*. Sebastian and Cook, who were convicted of sleeping on outpost duty, you fully pardoned. “It will Interest you to know that upon restoration to duty both tnadu good auldirr* Setartlan died In battle in the Atone offensive in July. 1018. Cook was wounded In that battle and restored to health to lima to fight tn th* Mroi e-Argonne battle, when he again (ought gutlartly and waa for the second time wounded. He hu been now restored to health through medical attention and has been honorably discharged from the servlcw" "Kiamal"—It t* fated—say* the Turk. And th* great war aeems to give weight to U>* saying. Tercentenary of the Pilgrims in Three Countries T HE tercentenary of th* Pilgrim Katb*r* to to be celebrated next year in England, the United Elates and Holland on an extensive scale. The principal items ir the overseas program are: May and June—Meeting und cerwmonies at Bcrooby, Analertleld. Bua-

Viaii of British and American delegations to Holland (date to be fixed). Meetings at Amsterdam. Leyden. Delfuhaven and The Hague, to commemorate the sojourn of the Pilgrim Lather* In Holland (10UD-2U) and their departure for the new world. August 4 to September Id-Ol*-bration* at Soutbamptiui. Plymouth, etc, to culminate la (he ralilnr of a Now Mayflower from Huutbamptan and Plymouth, currying returning American delegates, and also a British nnd Dutch committee, to Amrricn. via Button, Mass. Heptemher-Vctober — Celebrations In America. Hecrptloo In New Plymouth. Boston, etc., followed by reception in New York und tour of Lha United Htutaa. November 0-11—Celebration throughout English-speaking world in honor of the Msyfiower compact und of the planting of free Institution* in Amc^lcn. La« lliursduy in November—Ualfartal celebration of Thanksgiving Say. December—Cnlversa| ivlchratton, including memorial church service* of th* arrival of the 1 ilgrim Fathers at N*w Plymouti. Popular CalebratioM during 1KW will. It is hoi-ed, include pxgronis; Inauguration of toouumeutii. university function*, i-stabltohment of lecturexhips. scholarahlpt. etc.