Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1906-12-02 [p...

THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 1906 5

U

IDame asliion This Season

is a Trne Cosmopolite

HER IDEAS FROM ALL AROUND

Pad London New York ChicagoBoston St Louis Orleans amiEven San Francisco Contributepiration Toward Washington

Gowns GIving a Jfovel Diversity

With the return of nearly the entirefeminine population of the Capitals Van-ity Pair one to have a

Idea of the taste and fashionsof many dtlas While Paris Viennaand London are supposed to dominatetho cut and finish of every smart gownthe flower and feather of each piece ofmillfneiTi American women are as arule loyal to their own importers andin many cases the frocks and frillsbrought out ouch winter have reachedWashington via New York Boston Chl

St Louis New Orleans or evenSan Francisco

As a result ovary taste is satisfied andno woman need wear an unbecominggown or bonnet for the sake of beingIn the fashion The handsomest and newest of evening frocks will be keptin silver paper for several weeks tocome except of course by the debutanteswho simply cant wait to get into theirsThe older women who understand theart of drdss will wait for the official din-ner partlee theand the equally Important unofficial evening companies which promise to addgreatly to the brilliancy of the winter

The LanghorneWashburn wedding ofTuesday with the succession of afternoonteas brought oat a number of smarttollottes while the Benning clubhouse onThanksgiving Day afforded an excellentopportunity of viewing the newest thingin tailor suits

Miss Alice Laaghornes wedding gownwas entirely of thread lace a Parisiancreation in a modified Empire style andthe handsomest marriage garment theseason has produced The foundation wasof heavy white satin made with closefitting book and train three yards longand the front only slightly curved to thefigure Over this was a second garmentof accordionpieated chiffon following thesame lines as the satin but with thefullness of the front held in by a narrow girdle of white ribbon slightly below the waist line The bottom of thechiffon skirt was strengthened by twoinch quillings of Brussels net put on inclose scallops from live to six inches deepThe outer garment of lace was untrimmedexcept by three clusters of very delicateand graceful orange blossoms two beingplaced at either side on the front of theskirt about of the distance fromhem to belt and the other forming a corsage decoration across the bodice Theelbow sleeves were of over chiffonmade in the shallow puffs

The brides sister Mrs Powell Clayton-jr wore a pink chiffon gown which wasextremely the skirt being fullround with only a slight train but touch-ing the ground at front and sides Thelower half of the skirt was a successionof tucks eight inches apart with a slightlygathered male filling the space between This niifle was decorated by arunning scallop of tiny pink rosebuds andfoliage made of chiffon The bodice fol-lowed rather plain lines the chiffon be-ing full but close fitting with a fichueffect in front where the rosebud decora-tion was repeated The waist and skirtwere joined under a high girdle of pinksatin The sleeves were in half lengthfinished in cream lace ruffles and wornwith long pink gloves A pink picture hattrimmed In roses completed the costume

Mrs Arthur GrantDuff who was oneof the guests wore a train gown of Lon-don smoke velvet made princess withdeep Vshaped opening back and frontThis space wag tilled in with white lace

STYLES ARE VARIED

t

NewIn

compre-hensive

the

smart oenins reception

Jtlr third

ace

smart and

bei

cage

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

which formed a high lace stock Thesurplice edge of the velvet was coveredby bands slightly decorated in silk braidof the same color the short full sleeveswere entirely of lace and ended at the

bow where they were joined by thewhite gloves Mrs GrantDuffs hat wasa large white felt toque which had as itschief trimming a cluster of ostrich feath-ers shading from white to light blue

Anne Depew Paukllng who camefrcm for the wedding wore agown following much the same lines asMrs GrantDuffs but of light blue crepeThe edge of the bodice on theblue gown was treated in black silk braidand the lace sleeves supplemented by bluecloth the latter practically a secondsleeve perfectly plain under the arm andslashed to the shoulder on top This likethe edge of the bodice was finished by adelicate tracery of black The hat wasof blue velvet the exact shade of thegown with round brim wider In frontthan at the back and low round crownthe latter being encircled by white roseswith natural foliage Stylish loops ofblue velvet with the usual profusion oftulle fprmed the bandeau Miss Pauldingalso wore a long collar of white foxwith muff to match

Miss Louise Foraker another guest atthe wedding wore a princesse gown ofcoral poplin made with absolutely notrimming except on the short bolerojacket which answered as a wrap ThSdainty garment had selfcolored braiddecorating the two short tabs which out-line the open fronts Miss Forakers hatwas a biscuitcolored felt very wide ofrim with medium and trimmed Ina loose fold of dark green velvet withthree ostrich plumes the exact shade ofher gown the longest falling back almostto the shoulder-

A sable stole and muff were a rich addition to this costume

Mrs Kuhrt wife of Maj Joseph HKuhn U S A just returned from Eu-rope woro one of the handsomest of vel-vet gowns seen last week The coat ofthis particular suit is very long and closefitting in the back with the front turnedback showing a rich lining of white satinIt Is untrimmed except by two rows ofwhite heavy silk braid oming across theshoulders in lines which follow theseam of the garment and extending tothe bottom of the coat front and backThe skirt is plain with demitrain Awhite lace blouse and large black velvethat trimmed in blackJaca and white roseswere worn with this Suit

Mrs James R Garfleld wore a mulberry colored velvet suit with skirt just es-

caping the ground and Eton Jacket Thelatter is finished down either front bybands of hnndsome embroidery andheavily worked crescents shading frommulberry to lemon color Narrow rufflesof cream lace also went completely

alee

MIsSN

Vshaped

crown

wYork

side-S

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

DAILY FASHION HINT1

A PAQUIN BLOUSEAmong the smartest separate waists for the win tor are those of colored

sedo silk taffetas and plaided or checked designs Much variety in design ispermitted so that no one mode may be said to rule The illustration introducesan advance style note in the oddly shaped sleeve designed to lengthen theshoulder line The model is of Paquin origin and is made of apricotcolored sedosilk neatly trimmed with lace and fancy silk buttons

i

around the jacket which was worn openover a white lace waist coat Mrs Garfields hat was of black lace

Mrs Robert Mason a bride of the pastsummer who continues to accompany herfather Chief Justice Fuller to the fewsocial affairs he attend is wearing ahandsome gown of light blue broedclothmade in the new fun skirt fashion whichrequires its wearer to walk with grace andcaution and a round waist the latter hav-ing the cloth arranged somewhat after thesurplice model hut without the V effectHer hat is a round French felt of blueworn well over the face and trimmed ia acluster of white ostrich tips at the leftside

One of the smartest of dark doth suitsis the blue tailor costume of MISS EdithRoot daughter of the Secretary of StateThe skirt which escapes the groend bythree inches is laid in twoinch sidepleats falls open at the foot and istrimmed by a fourinch band of blue vel-

vet set just above the hem Tho ponycoat is braided front and back in blacksilk braid a halt inch wide with appliques of blue velvet and finished by aninchwide band of castor cloth embroidered in Persian colors showing a strongkeynote of bright green The collar teof thesnme castor and Persian effect asare the rather deep turnback cures whichfinish the threequarter coat sleeves MissRoots hat is particularly chic and becoming a round shape which to th av-erage beholder saifer bm Ismuch smarter the crown being draped-in blue velvet with a slight showing ofgreen and a steeple of coque feathersplaced well to the front on the left sideA high bandeau at the back made withbluo velvet and tulle tilts the hat becomingly over the brow A sable collarand muff add to the richness of thistoilette

The gray tones now so popular areseen at their prettiest In the visiting costume of Miss Louise Maxwell who hasJust returned from New York with a veryattractive wardrobe Her gray gownIe of the London smoke broadcloth madewith round pleated skirt and pony jacketwith delicate pipings of pink on skirt sadjacket

jsuggeSts

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

The same tone pink shades enter intothe embroidery of the waistcoat whilethe gray felt hat Is trimmed in velvet ofthe same color with clusters of ostrichfeathers shading from gray to delicatepink

One of the handsomest reception toi-

lettes seen in the last week was a graysatin worn by Mrs Thomas Symons thetrained skirt being without trimming ex-cept for bands of the same rich satinabout the bottom The bodice is surplicefilled in with beautiful cream lace em-

broidered in silver the same lace formingthe sleeves which fall in throe deep ruf-fles from the shoulder to the elbow

REVENUE CUTTER ORDERS

The following utter Service orders harebeen ietned

Capt W E lUrsoids to proceed toWashington and revert at the department en oBcfalbusiness

Constructor J W Lee fflrecec v proceed toWashington and report at the deportment on of-

ficial businessCapt F M Mneger directed to proceed to

Seattle Wash sad investigate damages to remby steamer Montara

Constructor J W Lee resignation accepted totake effect December 3U W06

First Assistant Engineer F G Snytkr directed-to proceed to Salem Mass and Inspect launch forcustoms sentoe

First Lieut F G Dodge directed to report toCapt Tuttle for dty OB board to exaain B r-

and tho McCuUochPint Lieut G C Carmine detached frost dty

on board to examine the Bear and the McCultecaPint Lieut U O Crisp granted twenty days

leave to commence December 2

Constructor J W Lee granted thirty days leaveto commence December 1

Capt J D Walker granted fortjfo r laysof absence te commence after tke Tiwoirora

is placed out of commissionSecond Lieut H W rope detached from the

MorriS when placed out of commission and orderedto the Graham

First Lieut A H Buhner detached theDallas when placed out of cwnmissiofl and orderedto the Onondapu

First Liewt C W Cairncs detached team dutyas supervisor of anchorages Chicago and ordered tothe Dftcter

Second Lieut J L Maher detached from theTttscarora chen placed out of commission and ortiered to the BoatweH

Second Lient E S Addison detached from theMaekinac when placed out of commission grantsthirty days leave and ordered to the Winders

Third Lint G W Kleinebers detached fromthe Tuacarora when placed out of commission andordered to the Terry

Second Assistant Engineer II M Heptmrn detached from the Ttucarora when placed out of ownmission and ordered to the Apache

Third Lieut R W Dempwolf preparatory ordersto the Algonquin

Second Assistant Engineer George detached from the Maekinac when placed out ofcommission and ordered to the Wbodbury

Pint host J M Moore granted thirty dayssick leave

Capt H M Breadbent upon esplrstien of leaveof absence placed waiting orders

First LIsa C E Johnston detached from theMaritime when placed out of cramaissfoa granted

days leave and orders to the WlnonaCapt W F Kilsorc detached from the Grant

and placed ordersConstructor J Q Walton directed to proceed to

New York City en o6hil businessThird Lieu R W Deapwrif detached from the

Dallas and ordered to the Algonquin grantedthirty daya leave en route

Chief Engineer J R DaYs ordered to proceed toChester Pa on offlclir business

ReT

directed

the

leers

from

thirty

Elf rs

ivaItia

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

DIAMONDS WHILE YOU YIAIT

Prof Moissan by Mechanical Proc-

ess Produces Artificial Gems

Result IM an Artificial Stone thathas Every Quality of Those

Turned Out by Nature

London Dec 1 When the De Doersmines in South Africa are exhaustedwhich will be according to the manage-ment in about eleven years and othersources of natural diamonds are alsoused up diamond lovers will still be ableto Indulge in the purchase of real gemsartificially produced

These have nothing In common wlitbthe familiar artificial diamonds Tsr sriproduced by a mechanical process whichreproduces as nearly as possible the condfttons under which they are crystallizedIn earth Prof Moissan the eminentParis chemist hug explained his methodof making real diamonds in Ms labora-tory

He takas absolutely pore iron freedfrom sulphur silicon and phospkomspacks it in a carbon crucible with purecharcoal obtained from augur Tfcfc te-

eated in an electric ffirmiee Uw ftfreadon of which alone makes possible theproduction of the purl gem

The furnace heats the crucible above70M Fahrenheit at which temperaturethe iron melts like wax and saturates Itself In the carbon The crucible is thenlifted out and plunged into cold water

The sudden cooling solidifies the outerskin while the iron in the center Is sunliquid The process of solidification ex-erts a tremendous pressure on this cen-tral mass and the result k that the carbon which was soaked up and sqtteoaeilout like water from a sponge crystallizes Into diamonds

ARMY AND NAVYArmy Orders

again

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

Advancement from first lieutenant toWILLIAM IL 1IONCKIEP tidito-annoimoed

Capt WENDELL L SIMPSON quartern in-

aafaattoB for promotionBefore board Fort Leaveawortit for examimltoN

for promotion First Lusts GSOKGK WSTUAUT Seventh Infantry JAMBS JUSTICE Ttmttjrsecmd Infantry S cowt LimOsARTHUR E BOYCE Fifteenth IrfaoUy WILLIAM F C JEPSOM Seventh Infantry CARLF VON DEM BUSSCHE Eigbtwnth IntentlyDOUGLAS DOXALD Twentyflfth Infeatiy andHBMIY H HALL Tirentythfad InfanUy

Dental Surgeon GEOnGE I OUXCKEL fromrhlHpptees to Fnuefeco

List JEROME PILLOW TMrteeattiCavaliy to Hot Springy Army sad Jwy Gen-eral Hospital

Second Lieut CHARLES K ROCKWELL CorpEngineera from Military Acndanjr West

Point to Washington BarracksGlut CLARENCE J MANLY aanfetm gnnjaan

from Chicago te Fort Mjvr Urnm to llamas

Xnvy OrdersLieut Commander a B MORGAN ateened bv-

sixsctton duty San Praeehoa to MttwrafeeMara Island

Lieut Commander A ALTHOUSE detached NaryDipartmeat to Vermont Quitter

Lisa E E HCUAXTON to M8n ka MareIsland

iLiwt B T BULMER dctsdwd nary recnrftiagstmUea Louis to Karaarge

Surgeon J E PAGE detached IlaanlUlNcrfeBc to MilwuAw Maw fctend-

MOVBMENTS Th follewies raonracats ofvessels hare been reported to UN NavigationBureau

Arrived Norcaiter 21 Letwaon at Lambert PointNovember X hull at ChackMMt WMnpleWonka Tnuton and Macdonoogk at KeyWcaL-

SafledNaTembtr Hull front Hampton forCbartaatoa November 30 Marietta from SeaJuan for Santo Domingo City

Depnrtwciit anthcriaat dUirery MMMNriwe atnavy yard Mars Island

If yon notice a decided improve-ment in grocer these days if youget waited on as soon as you get in thestore and once in a while get a nickel toomuch change if he shaves morningand delivers your goods when he SItSwill you can say to yourself that he istrying to get the buggy which will boto the most popular grocer in theassociation at the food show and tenchances to one you are right

One of the largest carriage dealers inthe city has presented to the association-a fine buggy to be given to the memberof the association getting the most votesat the food show to be given at Convention Hall beginning Monday and I

every and evening thereafter toDecember 15 and of course every mem I

bei wants it and they are giving ticketstvv u i

go to the show and the balance andvote for them at the booth and the firstaflO ladies purchasing tickets will get fullvalue to the price of admission

completed 230 In New York BostonBrooklyn and Baltimore have been engaged to give special concerts afternoonsrind evenings and other willhelp make the show of interest to allMany of the largest manufacturers arerepresented and the prospects are for abetter show than last year a number of

will have them comDieted in time for the ODoning

I

j

I

faRtm before board lion Lmvewamt ix

MIl

SanFirst G

of

I

St

S Reads

of

our

everyhe

I

for part admission to any that will

sized of goods equal InIAs a novelty Rounds Ladles

and Specialty Company who have

wayand largeforce of decoratorst

mpis ifamen

fir

sara

save

nearly

booths a

S

J

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Nearly 150000 Paid Out byWashington Schools

AVERAGE ABOUT 80 EACH

Sum Expended Includes What WasPaid Janitors and Office Help MoreBritish Teachers Not ExpectedUntil Tlinnkuslvlngr Vacation IsEnded Those Questions

Nearly 160000 was paid out at the vari-ous schools yesterday as the monthlysalary list The exact amount was 141

21344 divided as follows help412803 teachers Including principals12341078 night school teachors i4

janitors of owned buildings 722499 Jan-Itors of rented buildings 194 four med-

ical inpectors 660 caretakers of roomsrented under compulsory education law28 s

The amount paid to teachers day andnight 12583975 was divided among lKOteachers making an average of a littleless than 5SC each Next months payrollwill include about seventeen more ap-

pointmentsNo More Britishers Arrive

No more visiting British teachers ar-

rived in Washington yesterday I sup-pose they are waiting for the Thanks-giving holidays which last from Thurs-day to Monday to be at tn end beforecoming on said A T Stuart chairmanof reception committee yesterday

Those who spent Thanksgiving In thiscity were the only two women among Ute

teachers who hv appeared as yetMisses Elinor D Leo and Kate Hoganof Birmingham They not yet hadopportunity to Inspect any of the schoolsbut will do so tomorrow

This weeks reception committee con-

sists of Principal C N Thompson ofJefferson School and Miss N B Croswell of Cranch School Mr Stuartwhom all the visitors meet when they goto the Franklin School to register Isgreatly imprewd with their culture andintelligence

They are regular Interrogation pointssoJo be yesterday two or three werewith me for two hours other dayplying me with questions and makingcopious notes They are alt highly edu-

cated men too graduates either of uni-

versities or of the best private institu-tions of England

Thorough in IdeasThey are very thorough In their ideas

and know exactly what information theyare after and go right to the point tosecure One matter in which they aregreatly interested Is to know whether ornot we are bothered with class ques-tion th social side of the public schoolquestlo

r told them that we had no saab ques-tions in Washington Sad they wereamazed when I told them the PresidentsSoil and the son of Secretary Taft

public schools They asked if theschool winch the Presidents son attended was not very select and when Ianswered in negative they were as-toundedClans Question Serious In England

They any that this elates qtriwtfon is a-

very serious one ia England where linesare drawn yry rigidly and express them

sreatiy intprtsed Wtth thedemocracy of the American public schoolsystem It appeals to them at once atthe MUM time they do not s how itcould be so In England

In compliance with the request of theNew York City Board of Education MrStuarts committee has prepared printedblank which is forwarded to the sec-retary of the reception committee In NewYork Josiah H Pitts iH Park avenueand which the visitors who arrive in thatcity are supposed to fill out whereupon-It Is returned to Washington thus giv-ing the local committee foreknowledge of

various arrivals and the lines ofwork itt which each one is specialty

An information bureau In charge OfMiss F L Henley principal of the SeatonSchool is established at each railwaystation where the visitors are met by a

TEACHERSGE IONEY

Office

the

have

the

It

the

here

the

HIve

a

the

Here Ask

at-tend

In-

terested

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

member of the reception committee andescorted to the Franklin School

REID TO GET BLENHEIM

Ambassador Seeks Palace for Fur01 Entertaining

London Dec 1 The next person to occupy Blenheim Palace is likely to be

Reid the AmericanHe finds his present house at

West Park Is much too small fr thepurpose of entertaining on a large scaleNegotiations are now proceeding between the solicitors Duke of Marlbor-ough and Mr Reid but some delay hasbeen caused by the dukes indecision inregard to the future of his historic house

Most of the personal property of theDuchess of Marlborough has bonn re-moved in the last few days from Blenhelm Palace to Sunderland House ThisIncludes the exquisite boudoir furniture-of Louis Quatorze style to procure aneffective setting for which a Parisian ar-tist was brought here especially to deco

the walls of the boudoirThe personal library of the durliess is

a considerable ene and interesting Siterecently studied philosophy and there Isscarcely one philosopher of ancient ormodern times who is unrenresentcd inher collection which has also been re-moved

MOB BUILDINGS

Two TohaccoHtcmmliis Establish-ment Burned at Princeton Ky

Louisville Ky Dec 1 A dispatch fromPrinceton Ky that a mob of

men rode Into that town early todayand set fire to two large tobaccostemmingestablishments along the Illinois Centralroad The loss is estimated at about

The stemmeries destroyed were those ofJohn Steger and John G Orr the lattercontrolled by the imperial Tobacco Com-pany of New York The mob whichnumbered about 300 men entered Princeton between 1 and 2 oclock n m seizedthe night town marshal and disarmedhim They then went to the factoriesand quickly applied the torch Maskedmen stood on guard permitting nobody-to come near until the buildings werecompletely enveloped in flames and helpwas useless A sqund of the mob tookcharge of telephone office and nowordof the affair was permitted to goout

When the mob saw that the fire was bcyond control they left the town going Inthe direction of Hopkinsville dischargingrevolvers and rifles as they departed TheOre department then came out but could

nothing more than prevent the fire

Turbine Liner Is LaunchedChester Pa Dec 1 The Yale the

second oceangoing turbine steamship-to be built In this country waslaunched today at Roachs shipyard-in in this city The Harvard a sistership to the Yale is on the stbcks atthe shipyard and will be launched In ashort time

IlION

I

I Whit law

I

I

rate

FIRES

says

tit 000

th

dofrom destroying buildings in the

Ambas-sador

mask-ed

vicinity

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Continuation Sale

Other Used Pianos

at Sharply Reduced PricesTo Give a Piano for Christmas

Is to Give a Lifetime of Satisfaction to the Recipient

To Give a Knabe Piano is to Give the Worlds BestThe Deliberate Choice of Such Artists as

Tschaikowsky Von

Sauer Hambourg D Albert and othersIncluded in this sale are a number of Knabes slightly used but practi-

cally liRe new and Pianos of other maKes taken in part payment ofnew IJnabes all of which have been put in excellent condition

We Will Gladly Arrange Terms To Suit Your Convenience-

or upon deposit of moderate amount we will hold your selection forXmas deliveryKnabe remodeled rosewod Grand 600 Knabe rosewood reg 600 now 375Knab Mignon rosewood Grand 625 Knabe rosewood reg 500 now 275Knabe Baby rosewood Grind 600 Hardman fancy case used six 350Weber Baby Grand mahogany case 275 Weber newest style fancy mah 350

Knabe mah Cabinet Grand now discon

Knabe mah Cabinet V mah reg 575

fBradbury fancy walnut case 125Kimball mah case 50

Knabe rosewood style F regular 500 Stieff large size fancy case 190Kranich Bach fancy case 150

iinued style regular 575 now 500 Hazleton mah case only used one year250Heller walnut case fine tone 200

now 425 I lose rosewood case 100

Rare bargains in Cabinet Players MetrostylePianolas Apollos Cecilians and Chase BaKer

Players Your choice for 100

1218 1220 F STREET N W

o-

fKnabe and

Sal Bulow Carreno

e

mont

PIANOW KN CO

wAA

ntesSaens

lOuTSR

MOO

¬

¬

=

FOREIGN NOTES OF INTERESTDuring the six months 1247

Jewish tailors emigrated from BUMRottmanift to America

The new Chinese Minister to GarTseng Jvuan Chuan was edu

in England and is considered amodern and progressive official

rest

mal

last¬

¬

The Spanish council of ministers hatsto participate in the oem

of the first Englishin America at Jamestown This

is in accordance with a promise madeby the retiring cabinet

An hair was born to the throne of theGrand Duchy of Hesse in Darmstadt onNovember S The grand duke who isthe grandson of the late Queen Victoriahas been married twice His first wifefrom whom he is divorced was the Prin-cess Victoria Mellta now the wife of theGrand Duke Boris of Russia-

A match was engaged a week or soago to take place at Westward HoDevonshire England between fouroctogenarian golfers Dr W L ReidCapt J E Gordon Mr R B Jamesand Capt E M Molesworth who wereto have played a foursome but such aheavy rainstorm prevailed that thematch was postponed to the followingday All four of tho players put In anappearance however in spite of thestorm and their fourscore years apieceDr Reid the eldest of the group Iseightyseven

The German Kaisers dislike for theuse of foreign words is wellknownHe has sot the fashion for obscure andobsolete German expressions that haveboon out of use In Ge nany for yearsand foreign words that are used inevery language to express some mod-ern idea or invention he will have noneof Oberwagenfuohrer Is his imperialmajestys substitute for the universallyused and convenient term chauffeurThis long title ts assigned to Wernertho Kaisers chauffeur He was oncea simple mechanic but now he hasbecome the royal scorcher since it ishis duty to drive his imperial masterat the rate of seventyfive miles anhour He has raced at Nice and Sem-morlhg and has been In the GordonBennett cup race He was employedby Gray Derisiriore an American mil-lionaire at a salary of 1500 But am-bition was Werners weakhess andprefers a smaller salary of 500 a yearwith the goldbraided uniform of theKaiser and a titlewhich means in plain English reducedto its smallest compass conductorinchief of imperial carriages

The engagement of Miss DorotheaMuirMackenzie second daughter of SirKenneth MuirMnckenzie of RosshlrcScotland to Mark Hamburg the youngRussian pianist is exciting great interest In musical circles as wen as in thufashionable world The story of theengagement is quite romance MarkHamburg Is an Intimate friend ofYsaye the prince of living violinistsand often visits him at his summerresidence at Godlrine near Limoges inBelgium During Jho summer Ysayegenerally Instructs a few favoredpupils and at the same time ha

some of his personal friends

decideland-

Ing

age fuQbrer

lie

ii

enter-tains

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Miss MuirMackenzie Is a talentedamateur violinist and as of Ysaycspupils she stayed at Godinne two yearsago Hither at the timeHamburg to pay a longpromised visitto his friend and the two thus metfor the first time The acquaintancemade in that Belgian salon while theystudied their Beethoven and Schumanntogether soon ripened into strongfriendship friendship that has drifted into love and Miss MuirMackenzie-and Mr Hamburg are now receivingcongratulations from all quartersMark Hamburg is predicted to be thefuture successor of Paderewski andsome who have heard him sayeven now Hamburg who Istwentyseven plays with more fire andpassion than the greatest of living

The pressure of the times is making-an nptodat China The thirst forforeign knowledge has led to theadoption of foreign things and foreignways The smallest boy in Pekin wears-a foreign peaked cap and straw hatsof foreign shape have taken the placeof the widebrimmed headgear of thenatives In some parts of China theschoolboys and students wear khakisuits with brass buttons One thingleads to another A foreign broughamescorted by a number of outriders car-ries the Chinese minister of foreignaffairs to isis office while Chinese po-licemen in semiforeign uniforms standIn the middle of the road and regulatethe traffic Around the corner the roadin being repaired and a fine

is crushing the metal into theground But alas for the trade am-bition of Europe and the United Statesin supplying the wants of modernizedChina most of these foreignarticles awakened empire areof Japanese mqke

The most striking figure in thebrilliant sceno which attended the reception of King Haakon and QueenMaud oil their arrival at Windsor onNovember 12 was little threeyearoldPrince Olaf crown prince of NorwayQueen Alexandra herself led him by thehand from the saloon of the royal train-a sturdy healthy happy boy with

Intelligent face and fair clus-tering hair On the platform of thestation at Windsor rank and

alike were forgotten and kingswere almost forgotten as

the little prince was surrounded byan admiring group of royal ladles inwaiting Even the mayor of Windsor-in his robes of state postponed theaddress of welcome be had come tomake King Haakon pressed forward to take the charminglittle child On the way from thestation to Windsor Castle Prince Olafrode In the carrlpge with his motherQueen Maud and his grandmotherQueen Alexandra and as he stoodthe sent with one arm around PrincessVictorias his aunts neck he wavedhis hand and saluted the people with50 much grace friendliness thatthe crowds that lined the streets ofthe ancient town were highly delightedAfter all the state banquets and officialceremonies were over and the visit ofa week at the castle ended the Kingand Queen pf Norway retired to thevery modest house in SandringhamPark King Edwards Norfolk estatewhich had been their nome when they

one

me

tat

pianist

The

monies

ant the

i

steam-roller

4

bright

ere

upon

sand

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

were known to the world only asPrince and Princess Charles of Denmark On this retired spot they willpass the rest of their sojourn In Eng-land and will probably remain thereone or two months In this secludedcottage they passed the first happyyears of their married life and heretheir little son was born

The widow of the celebrated money-lender Samuel Lewis of London towhom he left the whole of his immensefortune married two years agoHill of the Saotts Guard Shecently died and after providing liberallyfor her husband in her will Mrs

left the handsome sumof to the various London char-ities late Sam Lewis as he wasknown had donated his millions to charities during his lifetime he might have

with a title and become Lord Lewisleast Sir Samuel but he left It for

his kindly wife to do after his demiseVisitors to the exclusive if shabby Hotel

Bristol situated Just oft Bond street mayremember a modest side door which canbe seen from the hotel windows next toa shop This door bore a plain but tellingdevice on a large brass plate SamuelLewis and led upstairs to the unpretentious apartments of the famousmoney lender Now the Hotel Bristol

grimy and oldfashioned as itfor years has long been famous-

as the resort of royalty who wish to visitLondon incog rind many ambitious

have been able by stopping thereto advance their social aspirations byrubbing elbows with kings and granddukes In the lobby of the Bristol wherethe porters of this aristocratic hostelryclean bicycles and leave antiquated furni-ture standing about while in transit tosome one of the prehistoric bedrooms ofthe hotel These sovereigns and princeswho are so often to be found at theBristol are supposed to have come awayfrom home for a private holiday or to

some celebrated specialist butones boldly whisper that the

proximity of the residence of the lateSamuel Lewis was not an accident but adesign and the short stretch ofbetween the abode of royalty theHotel and the modest door with thebrass plate was often traversed by thefootsteps of certain high and mighty

financially embarrassed whocrafty money lender at his

rooms over the shop for temporary loansto relieve their pressing debts If It wasto the advantage of these Impecuniousscions of reigning houses to visit SamLewis it was at least 10 per cent moreto his Now the results of all this barterand usury are to be distributed amongthe sick and maimed of Londons poorand good has come out of evil

5834200 Pull for SentLondon Dec Parliamentary

of the official expenses of thecandidates of the recent general election shows that It cost the 670of Parliament 5S34290 toseats an average per vote of ninetyeight cents

The sums privately disbursed wouldsubstantially Incroase the tntal judg-ing evidence of some of tho

which followed theelections

War Veteran Ends LireKans J John

Sullivan inmate of the Homehere threw himself from the secondstory window of a hotel last night andwas killed Sullivan served in the FifthNew York Cavalry during the civil war

COpt

send

tOO

die

ding

consul

stet

pe-rsonage

1A re-

turn

member

from

L Dee

I

par-venus

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬