davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ACTORS SOCIETY TO EXHIBIT.

At the first annual bazaar OF the Profess
sional Women's League, which viii be held
in the new clubhouse. at 6Sth street and
Broadway. on December 16. II and IS. one
OF the most artistic booths will be that OF
the Actors Society Of America. which will
be in charge OF Miss Irene Langford and
a committee including Lionel Adams. Meme
fee Johnston, Fannie Cannon. Katherine
Roher. Thomas A Wise. Julia Williams
and May Buckley. Two features Of the
booth will be eight cartoons OF famous
actresses. by A g. Learned. and a number
of paintings on fine fabrics by Mrs. vhiteI-
sew
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ALUMNI
Dauid Jayne Hill and Peary
Guests at Unireraty Dinner.

New York Alumni OF the University OF
Rochester held their eighteenth annual
meeting and dinner ar the Hotel AstOr last
night. and after eIecting officers listened
20 addresses from a past and present presi-
dent or their alma mater. and from Com
rander Robert f. Peary
David Jayne HilI. Ambassador to Ger
many, who was president OF the University
of Rochester up 20 1900. when the present
incumbent. Or. Rush Rhees. succeeded
him. made his farewell appearance at a
public function prior % his departure this
morning for his post IN Berlin
He congratulated the New York Alumni
Association upon It's loyalty and progress.
and predicted success for Rochester while
PRESIDENT Rhees led the faculty.
William r. Wilcox. chairman % the
Public Service Commission. acted "a toast
master. and on his invitation. Commander
Peary. who was attending the dinner OF
the Explorers Club in an adjoining ban
Guet room. came IN for a few minutes 20
meet the Rochester Alumni.
They greeted him with Rochester and
Bovdotn yells. and 20 this the table %
"pekes. added the Delta Kappa Epsilon
yell with three "Pearys'' at the end.
The commander acknowledge the greet
ing and after hts brief address shook
hands with each OF hts Rochester fra
ternity brothers
Your college yells." said Commander
Peary, carry me back 10 my own college
days II is entirely out OF place Tor me 20
tell the story OF the work OF the last year
II seems good TO me 10 get back TO civiii-
zation and I'm struck Just now when
meet you men with the contrast between
our labors OF the last year or SO Your
life has been the struggle OF mind against
mind. the artihciality which We call civfr-
zatiOn, and mine has been the struggle OF
mind against almost pure matter
President Rhees. the Rev DIT Wilton
Merle Smith and James VI. Hunt also
spoke.
AT the election OF officers for the New
York Alumni Association, held just preced-
ing the dinner. R. c. E Brown was elected
president for the ensuing year. George H.
Fox. James NJ. Hunt and Burt l. Fenner,
vice-presidents: f Leon Shelp. secretary.
and James NJ Green. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Leonard A. Jones had been chief justice
OF the Massachusetts, Land Court since 1898.
He was born at Templeton, that state, IN
1872. He was graduated from Harvard Col
lege in 1855 and from the Harvard Law
School in 1858. He was admitted 10 the bar
In Boston in the same year and began prac-
tice. From 1891 10 1892 Mr.. Jones was COIL
missioner for Massachusetts for the Pro-
motion OF Uniform Legislation in the United
States. He became associate editor OF The
American Law Review in 1854 and in 1894
its editor, remaining with the publication
In that capacity till 1907. He was Ameri-
can editor of English Ruling Cases (after
Volume Isl. 1SS9-1eOl. editor Of Memoirs
OF the judiciary and Bar OF New England
for the Nineteenth Century" ls00-isol He
was the author Of many technical works
on the subject Of the law In 1855 he mar
ried Josephine. daughter Of Colonel A. Lee
TempletOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WESLEYAN ALUMNI DINNER.
Members Applaud Rap at Co-Education
by POSTMASTER

The Rev DR. William A Shanklin. re-
Gently elected president OF Wesleyan Uni
versiJy, sat beneath big pennant in
scribed Champions. 1899. Football" as the
guest of honor OF the forty-first annual
dinner OF lae Wesleyan University Alumni
Association OF New York. AT the Hotel Sa-
vOy last night. and listened to college
songs and yells given as heartily as though
the banner had a more recent date.
George e. Reynolds. the Rev DIT. Nehe-
miah BoyntOn. OF Brooklyn; GOvernor-elect
E J. Lake OF Connecticut. Clinton d Bur-
dick, Charles H Judd and George NJ Ia
Monte were among the guests at the speak
er's table. Clinton d. Burdick. toastmaster.
alluded 70 the fact that Wesleyan had re-
Gently abolished co-educatiOn. asserting IL
was distinct step in advance The alumni
applauded this statement heartily.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
INVITE sHIRTwAIsT MAKERS.
Prominent Women 70 Hear Grievances
az Colony Club.

A. -he invitation Of Mrs- Egerton Win
t1-or- 1r-. Miss Elizabeth Marbury and
Mis9 Anne Morgan. and under the auspices
- The Women's Trade Union League, mem
bers q rhe Shirtwaist Makers Union viii
address a meeting IN the gymnasium OF the
Colony club. No 10 Madison avenue. on
wednesday al p. n-
The Intention of the women in extending
this invitation is that the striking shirt
waist makers may tell their own story IN
fheir own way. u Is believed that there
ere a large number of men and women IN
New York who V-in be interested n hearing
'tls statement az nrst hand.
A. interesting feature of the meeting viii
- ar address ~ Miss Mary Mcdowell u
ne Chicago University Settlement. Miss
Mary Dreier viii preside. Cards of invita-
rion may be had from the women who
orEanized the meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY J. BROWN. who died az
Nyack y. Y. on SATURDAY,. December 4,
was the widow 81 Charles : Brown. for
many years a prominent merchant Of New
York CITY. She was the elder daughter OF
the late John ToOLer. and vas born in this
city seventy eight years ago. Two sons
survive her.
J. EDWARD WEEKS. a former cashier
Of the Bank of Nutley. y j.. il is an
nounced. is dead al stockton. lie leaves a
wife ard two daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
GEORGE ARLIss ILL; QUITS STAGE.

George Ariiss. who is playing in Sep
tinus at the Hackett Theatre, has in
FORMED his manager, Harrison Grey Fiske,
that his condition is such that he will
have TO cease his professional work AT
once MI Arliss says that Just before
sailing for this country from England TO
begin rehesrsals OF "Septimus" he suf-
fered an illness from which he has not
been able 70 recover. II Is understood
that Mr.. Arliss is suffering from a nerv-
Gus trouble He will go 70 England az
once.
Mr.. Arliss believes that he will be able
20 recuperate within six or eight weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DINING CHAIRS BRING s482.
Other High Prices at Won Wehrstedt
Catalogue Sale.

The i6s numbers Of the Jurnitschek Won
Wehrstedt catalogue dispersed by Mr. Silo
AZ yesterday afternoons second session or
this weeks sale in the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries went for 81 J56
a set Of three carved Old ChippendaIe and
CordOva leather dining chairs was &C
quired by " Hall Walker for S4S2. an
acsjou louis Quatorze Vitrine was purchased
By 4. -. Patterson for S350 and q tapes
~ verdurc panel was sold 10 Mrs. Eugene
Fhilbn for $3.50. Wilson Eyre bought a
seventeenth century Brussels tapestry vel
yet panel for $3.50. and Louis XIII tap
estry was purchased by Ernst Flsgg for
$3.50. The antique paintings win h, sold
a. this afternoons closing session.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DR.. HILLIS'S SACRIFICE.
Let Millions Go BY in Coal Mine
Deal

The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. sacrificed
millions. he admitted yesterday, in the sale
Of a tract Of twenty acres. on which coal
mine was discovered which viii yield I50.-
o1ooo0 tons Of coal. valued az 81 a ton.
Two o. his friends-James a Moore. OF
Seattle and n. F. Law, OF san Francisco
paid him $1,000 more than he invested. and
the clergyman was satisfied
II sold the property because 7 was too
much engaged in what is my life work TO
give attention solely 20 making money" he
said. II do not believe n is the province OF
a minister 20 be thinking only OF making
money. 7 want enough TO look after my
family properly and edhcate my children"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
"MEDEA" PRODUCED IN BOSTON
To Aid in Raising Fund for Bryn Msvr
College.

Boston, Dec. 1910 assist IN the raising
or fund by Bryn Mawr College grad
yates 20 secure the large gift condition
ally promised by the General Education
Board 10 that college. the .'NIedea" Of Eu-
ripides. in Gilbert Murray's English trans
lation, was produced under auspices or the
Bryn Mswr Club of Boston, IN Jordan
Hall tonight.
The play was given under the direction
or George Riddle, while the preparation Of
scenery and costumes, aiming n repro
duce ancient Greek conditions, was super
vised bv Joseph Lindon Smith Special
music for the choruses was composed by
Malcolm Lang. The actors we're all ANA
teurs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ST. LUkE's vEsrRYMeN ELECTED.

Al the annual election on Monday OF
vsrdens and vestryuen OF St Luxss
Church. 141sr street and Convent avenue.
OF which the Rev. George Ashton Oldham
is rector. the following were elected; John
II Morrison, warden, for two years: Dr.
John H. Storer, Charles Fl Tuttle and
Robert Thedford, vsstryman. for thres
years. and Walter Srabler. vestrynsn. FOR
one year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MISS RACHEL THOMAS WEEDS.

Pittsburg. Dec. 10-Miss Rachel Thomas.
the Welsh singer. was married 20 John
Protheree. a business man OF Morgantown.
". Va. here yesterday. Miss Thomas ap-
peared here IN a recital Of Welsh songs
three weeks ago, and among her auditors
was her future husband. who. after ardent
suit. won her consent 20 an early mar
riage. causing the cancellation OF a con-
cert tour which had been scheduled from
coast 70 coast.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WILLIAM COLLIER IN NEW PLAY.

fRv Telegraph % The Tribune.I
Atlantic City, Dec I0.-At Nixon's
Apollo Theatre last night Charles Froh-
man presented for the first time William
Collier IN new comedy called a Lucky
star The play is the work Of Anne
Crawford Flexner. Mr Collier plays the
part of an American artist. The play IS
in four acts, all Of which are laid in
Holland The production is lavishly
staged Miss Paula Mari, Miss Rather
ine AIulkins, Reginald Mason. Wallace
Worslev and Miss Marjorie Wood we're
well received
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
GODDARD QUITS PROVIDENCE.
Action Follows Raising of Tax Assess
ment-Heir 10 Millions Born.
TRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ,

Providence. Dec 10-Coincident with
the announcement that Colonel Robert II. T.
Goddard had removed his legal residence
from this city 20 the town OF Warwick. fol-
lowing an Increase Of his tax assessment 10
the extent OF s274.e50. came the news to-day
that an heir had been born here 10 the Cod
dsrd millions IN the person of a son L. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard, ir.
The infant is the only grandchild OF
Colonel Goddard. His mother was Miss
Margaret Hazard. oldest daughter u Row
land @. Hazard. the wealthy manufacturer,
OF Peace Dale. Z. /
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MRS. ALICE sAWTELLE RANDALL

TbT IeT0grapn ~ The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Dec. lO.-Mrs Alice
Sawtelle Randall. wife of Herbert Randall.
died AT her home in this city to-day She
was born in San Francisco in 1865. the
daughter Of the Rev. Henry A and Eliza
beth 5. Sawtelle. She was graduated from
Colby in 1SSS and taught in several col
leges. In 1896 Yale University conferred on
her the degree OF Doctor Of Philosophy
The Rev. Charles z. SawtelIe. Of Needham.
{e
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
-sLLEYs COMET PHOTOGRAPHS.

Madison Wis. Dec I0.-The Astro-
ncnical and AstTophysical Society of
America. through the chairman ~ its
committee on comets. Professor George
az fomstock or the University Of Wis
oonsin, has issued e statement 70 astron-
"fners throughout the country IN regard
~ the observation Of Hslleys comet A
lonE ana continuous Photographic cam
paign Is urged by the committee. watch
vii send an expedition 10 the Hawaiian
Islands 10 photograph the comet during
ne greatest brilliancy. In May.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PLAY BY mERRIe mAsoUERs.

The Merrie Masquers. 4 dramatic organ
ization OF the Oranges. will present Mrs.
Temples Telegram" at the Woman's club.
East Orange tonight The cast includes
Stephen y. Day. Frances e. Thomas. Al
bridge g. Smith. Jr., Arnold LHOmmedieu
curtis p. Upton. Natalie March. Frances
u. Halsey. Henry A. Wood and Augusta
1 .'Homrnadfef1
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DINNER IN HONOR OF PeARY.

i'he Motor Car Touring Society on Janu-
sry HiI give az the Union club dinner
IT.. honor % Commander Robert =. Peary,
= -. President Albert Eugene Sallafin
PiN preside and Lawrence J.. Gillespie viii
introduce the speaker Madison Grant
chairman of the executive committee of the
rev York geological Society, viii briefly
"tseribe the causes and the history - the
s@arch for the Aorrhvest Passsge
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WHITE RATS PUBLISH PAPER.

The White Rats OF America. an organ
ization OF actors. published yesterday the
first edition OF The Player" a weekly
paper 10 be devoted 10 the interests Of
the organization The paper contained
sixty-eight pages. The cover bore a
portrait OF Fred NibIo. the Big Chief Of
the association
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ADAM TO GIVE HOSPITAL SITE.

Buffalo. Dec. tO-Mayor J. y. Adam. at
the close OF a meeting OF the Tuberculosis
Hospital Commission this afternoon. after
the commission had declared IN favor OF
the purchase OF what is known as the
Ferrysburg site for the hospital. announced
that he intended 20 buy il and present IL
TO the city The site includes cs3 acres
The price is 1850.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PROFESSOR STENCILS ILLNESS.

The dispatch sent from the West stating
that Nine. Sembrich was rushing her hus-
band 20 los Angeles. Do. being dangerous
~ ~ with pneumonia is an exaggeration
Of the facts. 4. dispatch received from
Nine Ssmbrich shortly before midnight
said that Professor Stengei caught a severe
cold az Denver. but was much improved
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
Ira 2. RANpoLPH DEAD
TRv Telegrrpl 10 M Tri,,,,e

iRy Telegrcph 70 The Tribune
Plsinield, y. j.. Dec. lO-Ira F. Ran
dolph. well-knOwn railroad man in the
SOS and sos. died last night AZ the home Of
James G. Manning. on Dunellen avenue.
from Bright's disease He leaves a niece.
Mrs. Mary Moore. OF New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
Forecast for special IacaIiti~s-Fo- u,

England. partly cloudy to-day. sunday cloudy
in west portion and probably BY night IN
east portion. moderate west winds bsconnfnr
variable
For Eastern New York partly cIo,1dyr to-aav-
sunday snow IN north. rain or snow IN xo,,fb
moderate winds. becoming east
For Eastern Pennsy lvania. increasing clo!di-
winds. becoming
For Western Pennsylvania snow slightly
becoming east and Increasing
For Western New York I1-al snoU. "a -
sunday snow variable winds be..or,frur ,o-s5
east and increasing BY to night
For N~N Jersey. partly cloudy TO-DAY. sunday
rain OF snow moderate winds. becoming east
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

lasco Theatre on February l. I'm Eugene
Walters new play. Just a Wife"
Bryn Mawr graduates will present Eu-
ripides's "Medea'' In English at Maxine FL
iiott's Theatre az D. m. December II.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
DO you want desirable help QUICKLy9
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed az tho
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: 3 a M TO 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
AN OPERATION ON ZEPPELIN.

Stuttgart. Dec. lO.-Count Zeppelin. the
aeronsut. is showing bad effects from a
small operation performed Oh Wednesday
for relief from an ulcer on the neck The
surgeon has caused the removal Of the
count from his villa 10 = hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
Or. LUDWIG MONO.

London, Dec. lo.-Dr. Ludwig Mond. th,.
we'll known chemist. died to-day. He was
born AZ Cassel. Germany. in 1889 DR.. Mond
was also an inventor OF note
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
No opEnhrInN or ALFONSO.

hsarac De- I0.-The government to-day
tented r-mor ina. King Alfonso was sur-
'tr;ns from q serious disease ~ ne eAf
srsch Hosld make an operation necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
JOHN DREW IMPROVING.

A. the Presbyterian Hospital. where John
Drew b. nursing a broken hollarbone. IT.
vas aid lsst night that his condition D.
nstcn improved. Iie wir probably ha aels
70 leave the hospital "ilhin a week 0r zen
days-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
OBITUARY..
JUSTICE LEONARD A. JONES.

Boston, Dec. 1O.-Leonard A Jones. chief
Justice OF the Massachusetts Land Court
and writer on legal subjects. died here to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMErrrr.

Is readily accessible Harlem train r-o-r c4-srA
central station Webster and Jerome zVsnus rroI-.
Ieys and by carriage Lots S150 uu- relsphora
4SS5 tiramsrcy FOR Book OF Views OF repre-
sentative.
orace. % East I'D ~. New York cssy.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Local oretal Record--rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows rhs
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours Tn comparison with the corresponding
date asst year
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
TNDERTAKFRs

FRANK " CAMPBELL. 24t-S w-sr z3d &c.
ChaFels. Private Rooms. Private Amouian
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

hish-sI tetnp~ratlre Yesterday. n degrees.
lowest = average Yesterday. ~ average sor
corresponding date last wear. Js average tenn
lerature for corresponding date last thirty three
3earr .d
Local forecast. Partly cloudy. SUNDAY -.in ~
snow. moderate winds becoming easterlv
ofnrial observations % th- Unit~d St.t-x
weather bureaus tss-n az 2. M yssteriav ToI-
The evening world., 1909-03-30
WOMAN CHEERS
FIST BATTLE IN
CROWDED COURT
Mrs. Mundy'S Spouse AvengeS
Lost PlumeS When Judge
Discharges Lupine.

There was free-for-all fight In Bed
ford avenue police court. Brooklyn, to-
day after Magistrate IIigglnbotham had
discharged Michael Lupino, who had
been arraigned on a charge OF stealing
plumes worth $50 from Mrs. Mabel
Mundy. wife OF George Mundy.
wrestler and professional strong man OF
some fame in his community. As re-
suit OF the battle Mundy was arrested
and held in S2.OO0 bail on charge OF
assaulting Lup!no.
Mrs. Mundy went into Lupino's little
shoemaking and general tlnkering shop
at No lS6 South Fourth street Will
iamsburg, on March 2j to have an
umbrella fixed She swore that she left
three valuable plumes In the place, did
not miss them until she got outside
and could not recover them when she
got back, When the case was called
to-day Mundy and about score OF his
friends We're In court.
No evidence was produced TO corrob-
crate Mrs Mundy's story. Lupino de-
MED taking the pumes and was COR
robora,ed by his partner, Michael
ScadiO, who swore that Mrs. Mundy
left nothing in the shop but her de-
Crepit umbrella, The Court told Luplno
to go home.
As Lupno was passing through the
courtroom on the way to the door
Mundy Jumped on him, threw him down
and proceeded to pound him most vtg.
orously. A couple OF Mundys friends
followed the same line OF procedure
with Scad!o.
Mrs. Mundy shouted encouraging
words to her husband, who was rap
Idly reducing Lup!nos features to the
resemblance OF New England dinner.
The other women In the court rushed
for the doors. Sergt. Boyle and the
court squad and Detectives Mooney
| and Bryan sailed into the fray and
smashed right and left among Mundy's 5
| friends.
Finally they dragged Mundy of Lu-
plno. During the operation Mundy's
friends fed Lupiro then preferred a
charge o. telonious assault against
Mundy and asked for police guard
for himself and his place OF business.
The evening world., 1909-03-30
WOMAN FIRST PATIENT
IN AUTO AMBULANCE
New Machine Is Put Into Ser
vice at Bellevue
Hospital.

A new auto-ambulance. the first
Bellevue Hospital has had. was in-
stalled at that institution to-day for
active service and had been ready for
work only short time when 1t was
taken out on its first run.
Dr.. Newman, ambulance surgeon,
was the first surgeon to ride In the
new machine. 1t is painted black and
without the red cross or other usual
ambulance marks The machine Is
equipped with many conveniences for
carrying extra supplies, instruments,
stretchers, &c, for an emergency, The
entire inside is given over to the pa
tient II necessary, and ample room Is
provided for doctors and the chauf-
feur. Two chnuffeurs have been en-
ployed at salary of $1,000 each to
run the machine. They Will work on
shifts of twelve hours each.
The first patient to ride In the am
bulance was Annie Asenovitz, Nifty
three, of No. 100 Lewis street. She
went 20 the Hebrew Charities Building,
at Twenty-hrst street and Second ave-
nue. to-day, and Is said to have been
acting in a queer" manner.
The evening world., 1909-03-30

,olct.cd and hal intense feelings on the
subject But he did hope there would
be no outside notorIety attaching TO
club matters,
II think tho whole difficulty he said,
wilt have been found TO have arisen
from intensely personal causes, 1t
would be nadvisabe for mo to say
more
a member OF tho Aeronautir Society
and the Automobile club said to-day
that the gIst OF tho criticism OF Mr.
Bishop was due TO a feeling that he
took advantage OF Mr. MorrIs's pres
enco at a motorboat committee meet
ing on Friday 10 have the aviation
matter brough: UP then. and that with
this report. signed by Mr. Morris, the
contract was brought before Judge
Gary for signature without Judge Gary
understanding tha: 1. was not report
OF the aviation committee,
Mr.. Bishops View.
Courtlardt f. Bishop said: II do not
see that the internal dlssensions or re-
ports of them in the Automobile Club
are proper subjects for discussion by an
officer Of the Aero club. There Is moth
Ing to the matter. A special committee
Of the Automobile Club was appointed to
confer with us. on It were Mr. Morris
and Mr. Morrell. After the preliminaries
were arranged Judge Gary and signed
the contract and that seems to me to
end the matter"
This is what the fuss Is all about: The
aeronautlc Society is Jealous OF the priv.
ileges and prestige conferred on the Aero
CLUB by the Automobile Club. The Aero
nautic Society is older than the Aero
Club, it mas long had an affilation con-
tract with the Automobile Club by
which it was entitled to the use of the
clubhouse.
And now comes the Aero Club and
makes a contract on saturday with the
Automobile Club which covers more
privileges than those enjoyed by the
other aviation society and also recog-
nlzes the Aero Club as the Automobile
Clubs aeronautic section and confers
on Il the supreme power for the regula-
ton az aviation contests In this country
hereafter
Other merbers OF the clubs declined
to discuss the matter. They seem to
regard 1t as one loaded with great en-
posive possibilities, tending TO put all
three organizations Hen higher in the
air than 1t is the avowed objects Of
some of the members to go.
Notwithstanding all the forces work
ing for harmony. II Is st.lfly asserted by
members Of both the Aeronautlc Society
and the Automobile Club that the whole
contract proceeding will be called UP for
review at the next meeting of the Au-
tomobilc Club.
The evening world., 1909-03-30
Fat and the DireCtOire,

The coming season will be hard one for
fat ladies. The Directolre mode indorsers
already LIT scorntul eyebrows at such
plebeianlsm as bulgy hips. Fat In short,
wheresoever 1t may be deposited, has
merlted great condemnation and is anathe-
ma. In Chlcagoese, IT'S got to 90.
Many minds-many methods. l, Exercise,
.. Dieting. g. Worrying. 4, Tight laciug 8,
Marmola. All these are suggested, but not
ali should be adopted For instance, l and
2 are not easy, while 3 and 4 are not
hygienic Thus we SO, them on one side
and cons 4. Marmola.
What ia 1t? A harmless powder obtainable
Of any good druggist, which, when mixed
With !. ounce Fluid Extract Caseara Aro.
matte and 3i7 ounces Peppermint Water and
taken after meals and at bedtime, will. with
out causing any inner disturbances or OUT
ward flesh wrinklings, reduce the excess
! flesh, proportionately and uniformly. IL to
| ls ounces a day.