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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
JPAGE FOUR KATONAB RECORD. THURRnATTWOVri'S, \1911. KATON AFf IRECORD. A WfcF.KL\ N't Abl AP! R DhVOTED TO OF NOR1H1KN WESTCHESl Published K\ety lbw« l\«tor.ah i 'u Trcasmi r. 1 > w at Katonah, Wcs u i orppration; Robi i • , i'eck. Secretary .. HOME INTERESTS BOUNTY. i i ouuty. N . Y. , by the RHYMES OFJfHE TIMES The Farm of Today. On Arthur Meeker's farm in Chicago tlw cows are Riven n daily footbath in and Out of the Vwr^ by Telephone. FOWl-ER O PtCK L..'cr and General Manager HTBSCRiriiov KA;I * Mouths •Uue Year, $1.60; i- •in Ceuts; Single < • Three Biuert-d at the l'o- . i' »•'• at Katonah, N. \ Telephone 47 Katona Westchester Did From tin- V> ik' c> 1,1 1 ''* OI I \\.wif,i.t-!> r 1 MI bed ami itu i I m turai 'il to t ii- l \l i part) lrni n •-> ii Ii >rry fu r T'lU l (Mil' c li^.it'n l lallcv, . Tturdy t ltiz> n % t limlnati'. l t.i« n potmiollil i ii lien a olTli lal s out ii followers of Tarimia .Street Fro;.! \nttli >\.i • • falK'it dim i t it fU!I)t ' <\I t t(l ! • L'IBN fn\or of l n> in, ;i II; li.i 1 shown i ni>nt ,t puhli i office The> appro i.-d i 1 bt-.i .11 .1 •A It l'l. a t'iri i • i v ook-rlh- ,.. ief . has re- - ., K'cpiibiican . ., r sl-ay-ed !• i ill mines, d-e- r !K»:o'l lulls. Of ii. h i li-al.1, has r, s,\, voter as in M K«pub> c ii .akf ua\ for tills \ ii I- ourteeath*] III t.i Yonker3, in tin people r fielr lOtes in \\ i< hiiiirr who ml .loin-sty in liiiill .lgomeit of t >ic- .'hertlT's oftu-i U • 11 ) ii in .1 Doyle,' the rourtosi an 1 < ir»- ol Kegteter'j Iko' Smifi. tMi ,«.<iirnl of the cash. I \i that lard iieaiii-1 . itven oi Mount Ve-non William M.Iur who will fol-j low in tae foot, u \i- iiid fill Hie shoie<3 o* u >'orKf T I.u Ion . » in for six via - -- hut iwi't ...'it'ii 1 ' and capably .idminiiten i (lie inr.nrs ol t'ie Coun- i_. Tri amirer'a offa • -. i I once more, tear Hi publican members of assembly and a Itepublii-'iui naln will fjafe- KUHM the ,in.. si- ..I \\ i»-tc tester < uunty in mi- lci;i.-i iture at A! jaiiy. Uocxl worlt' And Ulll.iiti I. Ward «, still lea- di r of 'JO \\ ,.v| ( 'i>. ,ii r It: pifWieans. Stead} Suffrage Gains. \nrk Tnhiini won Me vote in two .Uid Nevada, The (••• use oi Of the often out t 'n begun i paper carrie,: CO-Opi i from «. A h . 6orte<i measii'. of pon flghtl'i. pathy ' busy persot felt u arman formal enta • £he >3e wrlthiK ,the m>: meesiu Spin also, t inter.: , kin -i i'; help otbe:- Jaeon tcrest In pa to Hi IB all some 1 1 the w tlon it. 'slanw, triaiif all I' tral. for a. aendin So .. crew Of lit' greet i . 'May that , i Barrett. President and ; Hnd ., rotarv „ to M . ruI) their teeth We 'v e bathed th e bossies tootsies . we've eleaned th e rooster ' s ears, We'll' trimmed th e turkeys wattlLi »>ith aiitlsepti t shears With talcum all th e Kui .iea hens are beautiful und bright. And Uobbin s wreath of KleainlnR teet h wt .'ve burnlKlied snowy white With pungent HUI he t jiowder we've glorllled the dot;. And when we have the leisure we'll manicure tin.- IIOK' inths, \5 Cents; r. Cents. eeond-Class Matter, it. it is true, give3 the ..•in and the protection . I the naval uniform so ; in errands of mercy, nf loading t.ir i.iip was roup of Auiciii.ii news- UK toget iv ', and it is . nc -M ^sful Issue by the . i tae American peopl: 1 • a. • unloads or more of as- ill prove little enough, nist the vast background i d suffering behind the Hut they carry syra- . work of thousands of pns«vd something of an ,i «ill uiake itself in II ;peech and hostile bid the passage of more ii nti IIt ion These garm- •i.| Imltted in America. II t.ie .straggling .land- ild -en. the ingenuity of • rings, will convvy t'teir 111 I UTJ In ind <>i I • 1 1 <>n •• ' iIn* I I I K . ||.'i (ill Mil . - ! II J. 1 1 il l< e'ltl t •! ill' He \\ .'H'S li.\ I'. I- ^ HI K l'i ieplione IJe- iU's fin i lilubtelium |iii Hire \ f lie f:n little s ill Hie I ilV.lt N\lt'l \\ i Ills -Hid tl. I III,. f II till We ve done all in our power to*have a barn de luxe. ' \\ e've dipped the sheep in eau do rose, we've sterilized the ducks The little chick?* are daily fed on san itated worms. The calves and i-olts are always boiled to keep them free from germs Ajd thoroughly to carry out our pro- phylactfo plan, Next week we think we shall begin to wash the hired man. —James J. Montague, in New York American MO Christmas ship does, • tifo'-eing tionght of the ' i.i e of natio.13 and t.ie | iiiiiinity The effu iont • t ti an railroad men and if ii'ilng and shippi lg the • 1 is mntcned b> the in- , in many lands anroad i through military barriers •at ion T.iat destination i .irrmg Kurope T.HTO is ti the t'.irifttmas -tiilp 'or tin] i hildren of e\ cry nu ^ti-at enioiinte\- for Rus- in- Kngllni. Kronch, Atts- Kriegspiel. - The strongest forts are little use. They offer short resistance, For Krupp's projectiles play the deuiv At an amazing distance The cruisers have small chance to light With enemies and pink 'em Wheii these with weapons out of sight Have found the way to sink 'em As Sherman taught us long ago That was was then a IIPII game. So German guns would seem to show That now it Is a shell game - George B. Morewood. in New York Sun A Belgian Lullaby. cry, tni'S* i i I'roin tii*- New Women h»\ i more ^tati > Montana and it muat be a^-ei 1 Hint t.ie cause exhibited a ii.a't i> •-pint of growth*, even if the wedge t iin.st into the Ml Idle \V«.t b> Illinois i.ul\d to push tirl.ier east Neb a. Ua niav yet join tho li't through t.ie late relunu from rural districts, and Missouri seems' t'o, have i>hown a \nnprising .icavyv. in favor ol the raange Ohio alone e'jowed an ovorv.heitiiltig .sentiment again-it t ie nu-asu v T'.ie«'a ri-iiiill.s ma> In- di-tappointlng to tae enthu.iiiists. but the i ountry at lurge will probably feel that tils im portant reform Is progressing quittSi fawt eiintigh The Far Wint is now a u..it In ncee'i'iHu \oiei ior women. That is, to sa\, w.ier,. t.u change \KVJ' te<n t ,oroiig.u> toiled and observed itti ndcptioti comet naturallj TO ricubters this .,t.a-J> ' iretid of tho rero'iu among nels.i /orm ; stales caf- -.o.s tar more comiiiitm I .an all tho, hrguiuents in the uorlJ Thai is f.io Imporla-ice of the vxample ol l!!lnoJB, ; a blate pre^Hiting all the problems o*- New York Vi t.io <'ffn n nl voting of worm-n Ivi-iitni's oh arly eit.ili.inlied in''half fh'> l lat initiiorit of t iv cause suf. ugists ,^heir <• tbrenghout tae Kast can look forward to ( success with far more Ciope V\a.n tliti discouraging vote in Ohio would permit , Hush, cease your hunger I Sleep, baby mine , Your father lights tonight. On buttle line. Far from a distant land, I Over the sea. Ships are a-salling. babe. | To you and me ! Ships are a-sailing. lo\e . , „ , • , J Out of the' West, mans and Kelgians above Bearln g thv, very things n ig i^ America more neu- y ou jj^p t h e best • uirged wit. I a jnosBage | God grant them sale esrort h 'iligerents. t,mn in the • t us ri'iut'iii'jraicp i lason and its officers and ..nr»*»t wenthe- and tha best T H-V carry a Christmas u'ltre it id sorely needed, i. mind t'.iose who receive it i- i- not forewr, and that i men of good will must con- ttte end. Ot-V/a and Ends of Time. ' ft Is « easier to wish that we had ii \ <• mie tnan to use the time jfytt »e tjiive So. by wasting time -y^e' in! rmtlier reduce thu precious asset o' the actual and only time that tit real 1 1 \urs - The I 'l-tson who is not utilizing all the t!. a he has at the rate of ISO sec onds '•• 'he minute would not be much -fi^te \ n \ >tn 48 hours td his day • Tli..> who turn out what is, to the rjtjst i ' 'is, a dlscouragtngly large dmoiitn .f work, have simply learned Hiq oi t .,' using all their time, particu larly tli» nooks and corners, the odds \and ends, of their time. The* i tlllze a five or ten minute scrap of time as eagerly a.i they do a Through tempests wild. That from their boimtv. I Maj save my child Hush, cease your hunger cry, Sleep, baby dear, There will come tootl and warmth. Soon to us, here. Far from a distant land. Over the sea, Shipn are u-snlllug. babe. To you and me — II S. Haskins. in New York Times. Minerals In the Human Body. The human body contains, among other constituents, about two pounds of phoepbotus, which is esesntlal to the health of the bones and tho vigor af tne brain This phosphorus, if ex tracted and put to another use. would muke up about 4.000 packages of fric tion matches. Besides phosphorus, the body con tains a few ounces of sodium and hall an ounce of potassium. The quontltt of the latter would bo sufficient fo> many experiments in a class of chemistry. In addition to sodium and potassium there are a few grains of magnesium. SIGNAL TOWER ON • USED BY FIRE BALD MOUNT RANGERS. [T .'i \\ i tin tun r.ttin.i to tl • lit -Milt t ( ml ,., fu. I in the lhes of the iruitles and linill In this set ludeii i-iitnei o f ll 'e world \III the liiYire Ailiroiidai K sinnine\ tv Sar.-in.'ii Tupper l.aUe I'uil 'in..' i i • i ;> nl lit- nl «f Hie jotirnej Hit-Ill e\i It . si | '.. !se II is . liniM'iii 'rue th tl eien to •iititlis in Hi - bent nf the woods, telo- jdi'iiic -liies li.i. e boon stnnig. urn) iiititix |n\lib in-. Inn- been nvei'ooinp HI III ike tills |„ ii 1 ilia — .lie slriinu . 1 1 m • 1 • |II H • i-l i in 111»M I 111 it's \\hhh ii t e i.'il \- ll ll V. in- I' i III:- III nlle III -1 iliee .1 nii'i' • i-i-siiig nl ' half a mile Ii id to no in!- lien mtiiiral eoitdi ii'.ti s I n l|., ,1 ami ibe win was fastened In n ulii lice .1 'iMing iii the middle • i f Hie I tier < ii 'o of the shore ends i) Hie l i Ii |.1mi • line at this poillt is sii|,|nii | i i | b\ a pub lashed to an old pine i roe In motile-- plaoe a tniiiiirnok suanip bad in be crossed ami here « i s UMMI a v. r. iiiueiiimis tripod llx- lui-e i n le i<f three little spruce trees I ' lei rn_'othor lij wire One station • I i'u ,ie is i .-.imp luilll around the l ire.s ii be .ng agaiust the law l-i i nl standing timber One lnigbi ns|; \Of what use is a tel- ei'l.uiie lltu in llie woods''\ The nn- siiit- j s ti : : i jt saves more time and sii-ns than it dues In the city, and slops in the Mn'.ils .-omit It is customary fur the i irioits camps to on 11 the rail road slatinn ami ask if there is any freight express- m- mail for I hem. Here is ; l ease w here there is no R V T) . •ind if Iti. le sain ever installs it tho mall will have to go by pack on a iiian s l I.I i U HIHI by onnoe. as tlmi is I ho ii ii ill supplies nre taken Into the oamp .s y Tin lite rangers have signal towers equipped with telephones, so that the moment a forest Ore is discovered the lia'iger telephones ihc camps in that s -e. Hon with tho result that danger from forest (ires IK .materially lessened In ease a person is going into one of the-.e camps and bus not notified the i : IM|I ahead, be can call by telephone ind a guide Mill come out to the sia- o (Tuesday, November lttli.) lUalson Arthur Is a delightful plare to lunch or dine—or to step from the hustle of Fifth Avenue's best shops Into quiet, refined and exquisite surround ings for one's afternoon tea Beau tiful salons in brown and gold, and a cuisine most excellent A la Carte luncheons at modest prices, and a most unusually sumptuous evening table d'hnto at $1 30 No. 5 B. 45th St Rooms may be reserved for all social func tions. | Mother nowadays gives considerably more thought to the way her boy Is dressed than she did In the past decade. She finds It has a reflnlnc Influence to tench him to like good clothes and to evince good taste in selecting them. One cannot give too much attentirtfi to the dressing of our future United States citizens—bankers, politicians, merchants, doctors and mayhap 1 presidents. For it is surpris ing how n boy's ideas rise to the occa sion and how often gentlemanly clothes haye a toning influence on his manners, a boy may be taught to pipfer one good suit to two of the com. mon or garden variety This is evi- denlh what the JOHN* WANAMAKER STORE FOR ROYS had in mind when !><• l.uxe i Iothlng was instituted, for everything good that could possibly be put In a 'toy's suit, except the boy himself, is put into Oe I,uxe clothes a pocket edition of father's business or noting suit, the .*-nme masculine lines and curves, the same imported tweeds. /libmorS 'Pd basket weave worstcil or serges, only where father'? suit cost $40 l o $r>0, (hose oust but $20. whether the boy is 11 or IS years old Let me give you a few details about one of these De l.uxo- Suits In particular. A semi-fitting helted Doubtless many of Jia v * widely decided upon PHOTOGRAPHS to solve our Christmas gift problems. Every 4 - thing now depends upon our selfectlQn of a photographer My suggestion- Js that you go first to the studio of Ira Lawrence Hill, for there you will See on exhibition masterpieces In photo graphic studies of well known peppte. - many in life colorings. Every new and telling effect known to modern photo graphy Is exemplified. Inspirations to help you select your particular' style. Telephone for appointments or call at the studio. 4C3 Fifth Ave. (near 40th St.) Many women never pay more than *5 for their shoes, presumably a mat ter of habit .rather than econorny. Such women will be more than di-df- narlly Interested In Beliuode Shoes. . which aire made exclusively for and sold by Glmbel Brothers for these In variably meet wjth the approval '.of the woman who desires the very best value In footwear as to style.'comfort and durability— at fin- dollars. Candidly, I have seen most* of the latest shoe styles in. the various exclu sive shops, but for excellence of finish and simple smartness. 1 have seen no better shoes at five dollars a pair than the \Belmode Shoes.\ Make a point, of seeing a few of the new winter styles now being shown at GIMBBLl* (second floor.) There are the ultrti smart gaiter hoots with foxed vamj* and heel and plain cravenetted tops. In fawn, black or gray, with shapely Spanish Louis enameled heel In cluded In your winter footwear supply should be a pair of high cut Belmode walking boots of willow calf or gun- metul calfskin, with medium weight i sole and 2-inch Cuban heel, a lace I model eight Inches high, certainly & TELEPHONE WIRES STRUNG THROUGH PORCELAIN INSULATORS ON A ,BIRCH TREE IN A HEAVY FOREST. foot of the first lake and Smiths, etc,\ siiy s the Telephone Re view, \ouo wonlf' oxjiect to see the familiar Blue Hell Sign and' Und the telephone in giiiei.il use. lint attir triu cling niiiu.v noles over a trill so hard to find thai it is iiecessai\\ in lion or lo the meet him Then loo. it \mibles a busy man to go on a trout fishing or bunting expe dition in the wildest sort of country, where the telegraph or even the mall some places to depend on the Id o/ed I will imt reaol, him. und yet he in touch trees, the sight of a telephone in a 1 \\ Ith the oitlsid,. world. \nd so things got done, and j cnou g h t0 mako the \silver rain\ Near the Turn of the (iold Flow. New \ork V or'.i ie iv.ir M-ga i ii„. hmerial i.i - in- r -as.-ii its $l I 'l.ii 'in .i.ni. t| l e \iJ.'ilO 'IOIA tV latter a output seems stupendous. With tne average man, unless he can .see seinral hours clear for a piece ot work lie will aticmpt little out oi the ordlna-' . and that is why he remains 4n svciiige man From the Since t Hank of fie-mm> gold aol ling* 1... Hank of England b\ some % olid. It Is v.eh know a ...-cumulated this g\-..t .unlit in.ial .-nnrd It is mii-i or H — '. a uiyv tor/, niw the (, -rnian lank > it off rom outside . upphe.-. villained llsg-i.nt additional io :.r 1 Tae explanation £i\o l to the Wall Street .Innrtuil hi a Gorman i iianri :» not liinos..ilili- that V'.u \\ 1 t lt . $; inaiiii (i.-ii i atue lrm i t i host at Span iuu atfii ta r«*-t the poikets of ll people n • M for pap'-r un b-r a wavi ifiu*i pat lotn .in itisii'.sm Tr Hank o' l.n^land noi report? i :ult in ll . ,;o] I a' f imulati :•. Ilkeli t I.I: !',. r. _ i,;,,, s -oon met the s. T.iese great lni.ir.-K. <-red in undi r jtst before iia 1 to ni-'et war . i nurcaasi abn.j Th<> will „ic . ii'e, an 1 t at • ;• w ay Fran e •-, air. ad\ borrow here <.n duo-bills to pa\ f.r it., extended; pun iav.es, Kng iii.il ii,a> i„.r on'and frorma'ii ali.iost Hut Hie hor dcll'iltvly ' e\t» .ill' r in „ f ii ar f'om \' nange -I'onta i- ' u It ^ will r.once. '•ave I, . | guth- I l\| udatioa \ » ir e.nK,. out r.i a ,,, t; i e i 'ir i «. u lji.icK, ' '\*.' •! to t'liS '.irt.'it „. » a r -I' ' lllg later rtainli wilh anti.it g 0 „„ ij^i The Christma 1 ' Ship. 'rFrom thp Neu ^n-k Wor, 1 T'.ie sailing ot l e < -iristmas «hii )J! 'is an event upon WIIH-I t',« American ^teoplii may dwelt »lin peculiar satltVt fo|»Uon ^lli no othp' nation could --o fine at$ enterprise iavp been s 0 quickly cir Tied out by volnntari assoclatlon'i AtflDia '6 Laughing Fiant, The laughing plant Is not a flowei that la gtis, but one that creates laughter if ti»e printed accounts of travel, is can he believed, says an English paper. It grows in Arabia and is called the laufhlng plant be cause the seeols produce effects like those caused by laughing gas. The flowers are of a bright yellow, and the seed pods aye soft and woolly, 'while tiio seeds resemble small black ^4ans. Only tw o or three grow in a j*d. The natives dry and pulverize 'iliem, and the powder, taien In small doses, makes the soberest person be have like a circus clawn or a madmaE, for he will dance, sing and laugh most boisterously and out the most fantastic capers and be In an uproar iously ridiculous condition for about an hour Whnu tho excitement ceases »lw>>a ^hauMeu exhibitor of these an tics falls asleep, air* when be awakens be has not the slightest remembranoa if hU frisky doinsnx a family's stock of rockets on a Fourth of July evening or to create a brilliant light visible at a conuitor&ble d1»- iaace.—Ha.rpe»• , i Weekur Average Man Not an Arna t An English clergyman recently was instrumental in furnishing an evi dence of the perslstenc) of the primi tive in modern man. For the amuse ment of bib parishioners, and for tho purpose of bringing to light any undls covered genius which might be lying dormant among them, be Instituted a competition in wood carving, selecting Bu.cn subjects as mai> on horseback, walking, plowing and perform.ng sim ple and common actions. The renul'e were startling In practically i very iDBtance- they bore striking resemb lance to tho efforts of our ancient and prehistoric forebc • Crvjaheb toy a Caddie. ••\It is not always safe lo fish £* compliments,\ says a Washington! tnan, who travels quite a bit, \and x recently learned a lesson in this regarC from a caddie attached to a golf club tiear this tow.n. ,7 ''I was go'fng TO mid th«-' link's M one •titernoott and mairing a flreadfui' ex- .liibition of 'mjrietf. I did not, how. efer, know tbat my caddie was fully 'afoare of this, as h .9 seemed so bliss- ; tally ucconscloua that anything was £j?osg He was a nice, freckled little Ijjlshuan, and I toctt quite a rancy to 6fm. o£po;lally as never a hint came ,from him that I was doing badly. At the 5&d of the round, in the hope of a i ^J'olly' from the lad, I ventured to Ob- 'ierve: Sjj^Tvc been trayellng for the laat SjjjafP months, and am'dreadfully out of practice That's why Tm in such bafl •!6>rm today' . ' . j^To which the caddie calmly re- IfoUed \Oh thev ye've played befor% Pat 'a Erfecllve Retort. An Irishman knocked at a door on» day and asked the lady of the house (who was very ugly) If she could help him, as he was hard up and on the road. \Indeed. I'll not,\ she replied, \and If you don t clear off out of this I'll call my husband, who Is i police man, and ho'll come and take you \ '1 quite believe ye. missis,\ retorted Pat; \he'd take anything, whon he took you.\ TO ciean a sponge. ''For sponges that have become slimy, it is found by treattng them in tho following manner makes them good as new. Get a basin, fill it with Inkling water and a little washing soda, then put the sponge into this anfi leave it for several hours When this is finished, rlnsp In plain hot wa ter, afterwards rinsing in cold. Leave the sponge In the cold water until you are ready to use it again. The telephone call at Thankcgiaing time bring* joy to all the family. I F business and distance combine to keep^you away from the family gathering at Thanksgiv ing time, why not take > ' your place in the family circle by telephone ? C. Send your voice and make Thanksgiving Day brighter and happier for all because of your TELEPHONE CO. tboughtfulness. 118—14 C. L. STOCKWELL, Lo, al Commsrcial Manager, 25 West Main Street Mount Kisco, N. Y NEW YORK Neurasthenia. The neurasthenic's always a pen •on who cannot^dr will not exercise, •while the nervous person is \always on the.go.\. Healthy nerves must he sur rounded by healthy muscles, and healthy rnuBcieb are the result of ex- •rcbse. Melancholy persons and those who commit suicide, are all in soma stage of neurasthenia. The Big Secret is in the Blending —just as skillful blending of different varie ties of tea or coffee creates that flavor and quality that appeals to you, —so it is the \just right\ blending of the very choicest spring and winter wheats gives to bread made with HECKERS' FLO U R —a really delicious flavor, —equally supreme for biscuit, cake, and pastry. At All Good Grocers. ' CREAM OATMEAL-REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS in particular. A semi -mmi* , „,„„„, sasiite coat, perfectly plain In the iixM,^' ' r '?\ eB 'i'*',''JT',\\\'' \ front, straight vent pockets. A col- ]£Z ^.V 0 ™^^,^\' fo ,T lar that narrows at the hack and th\*™\ 1 \?. ^'2™' y °. u ^ m .5 ha tJ> '*? 1 widens out to meet the lapels In „? 0 e ^^ n ^f\ £ p ^\*\g ,n , t .* e , K \ 1 : the front, which come up on the f,!,°?/ 0 '^V^ 0 ? 1 ^ C . ful i shoulder rather higher than usual. 1 PC 6 \^\\' 8 ' w \ h b,ack r f' ,rlc ,ODa £ r sllghtli drawn to the waist at the I {*™\ rt .„ a \f r , n , 00 » promenade back by a six-inch pleat under the 1 ,\J 0 \L a Jl'^ ai | 1 Vl th ?,'V oai J h lea , lh \» °* '.elt and a vent from the bottom ^ S Q ^„ S °\' l ° thC Beln ™^ e satin dan.B- of coat to the waist line A more *\* »\ \ PW \ h * a 7»- with two graceful model you could not imagine. ! a \ dLo \ is S, u ' nze , he /' A The trou..ers are finely Proportioned, j Vnm^o^Z^ltX. lie tr 'JuM.-is .... ^ . made to bang from the hips and are helted at the knee. Hand tailoring •if the best grade throughout. Now, if you are interested take your son to Wanamakers One day this week and see him in a De Luxe suit of clothes. He will do the rest. Christmas gifts of real Dutch silver, beautifully chased spoons J2 each. Is the good newfi from Frank Bowles cele brated Antique Shop, 422 Madison Ave... or such OniqUo gifts as English pierced brass, standing trivots and long brass chestnut roasters, at $5 each, mahogany book locks at $3. or perhaps an antique iraliogany tip tables from JG to $125 At Darsy's. 14 W 47th 'St.. which is a branch of the famous house of Darsy in the Fauborg St Honore. I'arls, (produits Esthetlqnes) you may order your Christmas gifts of lovely satin and brocaded sachets, veil cases or combina tion sets to match any boudoir color schemes, each jierrumed with a friend's favorite odor, at from $5 to $20, sachet bags to order in any style from tl up. , Dainty and exclusive apparel for children wll bo mad,e to order for surprisingly low prices at The L. & S. Sales Co., Suite 611, Fifth Avenue Building,\at 23d St. In this charm ing* and comfortably appointed shop one may* select from hundreds of sam ples, the most attractive of little girls' dresses with bloomers, rompers or creepers, in the prettiest of colorings and combinations. The styles are very exclusive and ate represented In ging hams, crepes, plaisses maddrasses, piques and dainty linens. Prices range from $1 50 to J8 (made\ to order). You will be surprised at the large as sortment of suits for LITTLE BOYS— Dickens types, little Dutch styles and Norfoiks, ej\Suits you would never see In a retail shop. Prices $1.60 to J5. GIRLS' coats of rich corduroys, broad cloths, chinchillas', velvets and serges; silk 'Hne^d, superbiy finished, to order from samples $6 to $8 A fortunate business connection with an Importer, I am informed, enables Mndam Ea^ah Dnff Cully to make you i gown of fabrics which would ordinarily comprise a $150. cfeation for about $75, while the workmanship and style' is guaranteed td be Of the h'lghest stand ard. ' Select 'gofcds from -samples. Ad dress 77 W..-47-th.St. ' • ADVERTISEMENT. The Mount Morris Plaiting Works Is a most reliable place to have jddr dress plaiting, hemstitching tionev-tttr buttons made. Work Is excellent, n«V- vlc'e s'prompt, prices surprisingly ;io% I noted also a complete assortment !br fine dressmakers' and tailors' supplier Call or^wrlfe (t>ett. A) Fallc & 'Daft- nenbe^jj, Sfi.S? Sixth-;--Ave. (at 48th -St,/ Gauzy, beautiful* and very new-.in, design are the samples of woman's nightgowns and combinations, which are being shown in the salon of She I* & R. Sales Co.. Suite 511. Fifth Ave nue Building, at 23d St. Your gar ments will be made to order, after any of these fBsclnutlng models of the softest batiste and lawns, beautifully trlmmmed With laces, embroidery atad ribbon. (T o ojder), prices $1 to |3. Brassieres of new design, daintily ne- laccd and ernbroidercd. 50c to $S Corsets, to order from newest models. $2 60 to $.15., Xoung Ladies! You will be li tj*- ested' to learn that charming duucVifc frQekA iln the newest modes of rt«h filmy weaves and laces, or street gulvrxi made to'-fit'y6u perfectly for $1S.60,,1H the.speolal. offer of Mile, lillse. 509 flKth Avfe. Proportionate values at hltrntf prices. , .., At a certain social function glvm at the Rltz'Carlton quite recently,, olife. e' the\ gowns' most- praised by the fastiioU writer's happened: tfli be u model mad* ovor/Jly Jioxner., •• Madame-ljdmer, H% W. S7th St., 1*111 create^ a gojyn of to-morrow from youta of yestcwiay, u%Ins,modua adaptable li> falirlo _an'd ( wearer. Your, seemingly wqlfthloJi8- gowti ,wlll be a revelath/n when. JHtomefr returns .it to you—ana to have niftfje he?T Would cost three times Homef-a-j-ebulidlne -eharge. ^ Now l» Jlie t.ime,fto select at leisure your\ Chr^Blnms cs%rds and calendars: Suitably wo'rded thoughts, expressed on BUQW things add ren-fbld to their value. The Book -a'n/i Af t \Exchange at 30 B 31t)» St.. ia nvw in holiday attlr*\. \t never saw a bfe'tter collecuon, ot JpSS**- fully chosen t^lft. things. CMj &iw &n caoda, beautiful mottoes, bayb'errtjtll.oi\ dlba,, saChe.Ui; calendars In profitEieV^ sortmont aro amonfe the hundrjdk'f novelties, sll at-remarkably lo^ipjlji This Will Interest You! If it so happens that^ou should desire to. sell yiur old ( jewelry pr silver (and get a good price for it)—rather tha»l be burdened looking after it—then come to us. We specialize in purchasing family jewels, such as diamonds, pearls, sapphires, rubies and other precious* stones, also old and modern gold and platinum jewelry and silverware. We do not buy for the sole purpose of the- assayer, b.ut the greater part of our purchase are for recon struction -which enables us to ' t PAY ABSOLUTELY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES. You are quite safe in sending us your valuables for a cash offer; we fully insure against loss of any kind, while in transit or in our possession. }.l References: Harrlman National Bank Corn Exdrnnge Bank. and' Confidential: All correspondence is treated in- absolute confidence. : S. WYLER, 6 E. 46th St. (near 5th Ave.) • v NEW YORK CITY. i ^ . • i Telephone: Murray Hill, 6175. J Education InvaluabT*. Education is a companion that no misfortune can depress, ao clime de stroy, no enemy alienate, no despotJBia enslave; at homta-a friend, abroad an introduction. In cdoiety an ornament. In solitude a solace. It chastens vice, 3uldea virtue, and gives at once grace and government to - genius. Without It, what la-man? A splendid slave, a reasoning' savage, vacillating between the'dignity ot a*'intelligence derivnd from God, and the.-degradation ot pas sions • participated by brutes^—Cola- ridge. , V J'-.«* \ I Famous Men Who Wore Baartii'V. History regards that among th* hw- ed men who have favyjred the wea ^jgjt Of beards of mustaches or. both'^haiJa been Elijah the prdplket, Baau, Py 'thdif- oras, Peter the Grgat, King %8f\7 VTII., Shakespeare', Chaucer, <^arle« Dlokens, Prince Bisiiiarolc,' GladsW^, Tennyson, Walt' ^hitman, .^mlfffr Hugb t Abraham Llndoln, Gen. BiHi S. Lee, Gen /JoBeph si. JphiitDn,>;. tdents Gran^, 'Hayes,! Gar'flelq>i5i^ land, Harrison;and T ^sTft;. the-late;Mi kado ,of Japitn and Ifi^'Bidwi^dli'wu. aao-Kunj'a*6rgaiy. or ilnglan'd.';'' { . • ! - , \A.vV - i =; - -A - 1 * 'uf ! i»v