The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
ciude one OF these costumes in his or her
wardrobe.

ciude one OF these costumes in his or her
wardrobe.
Viennese dressmaker declares that
The really smart rich Americans who buy
their clothes abroad prefer viennese
taste To Partisan She says that the
Viennes~ houses send their latest and
most expensive models TO Carlsbad
where they ar. bought by Americans
sojourning there in preference to French
models.
Other American customers like indi-
vidualty in their frocks; they do mo-, wish
slavi-hly 20 follow n fashion merely be-
cause Il 10 the fashion aud viennese drs~s-
makers are glad 60 cater ~ this taste.
"a they disapprove Of IN. rigid adher-
ence of the French woman TO thing
n vogue whether il suits her particular
style or not
This same authority concluded her
interview with Hing n the hobble kirt.
which she declared IL laughed Al IN Vienna
Our cost ume makers will have moth
ing tn de- with it, she said: we make
iighr skirts. bu never hobbled ones.
and those Americans who have appeared
IN their own country with these abom-
Unable and absurd garments must have
got them in Paris. for in Vienna We have
never and will never make them
The Mayo N.ra publishes an accoun,
of a child in Kiltimagh Convent Who
IL marked with the symbols OF the Pas
sion. Il saws:
A girl. aged u. 80 goes the story. has
been n boarder in the convent for the
past three or four years. She is described
IA \ dociie. arsctionate child. and is n
great favoriis with the nuns.
About three weeks ago one Of the
sisters heard the child screaming during
the night. and W hen she aisstioned her the
girl told her she had had fearful dream.
in which she saw Christ On the cross and
q soldier driving n lance into his side
The nun cOmfor'ed the child. who fell
asleep.
In the morning the child complained
that her wrist and arms were sore. On
examination IL was found that her fore
arm WAS marked with cross IN rel.
Underneath the cross the letters
Il. HIS.
A fsw days later there appeared below
the letters a crown Of thorns. Two OF
three days later there appeared above
the cross LISTERS surrounded by a scroll.
A few days subsequently th.r. ap-
p-ared beneath the crown Of thorns q
chalice surmomtsd by a Host. sending
forth raya in red: and after the same
period there appeared a flower shaped
drawing. near which was written the
word Lily
The marks extend from the. wrist to the
4
Father O'Hsra. p p. Eiltmagh; Dr Mad
den. Kiltmagh. and very many others.
A remarkable feature OF the occurrence
il that at p VI on Friday the stigInaia
blesi copiousiy 4 careful inquiry ID being
instituted by the religious authorities,
who while admitting the strikingiy won
derful nature Of the phenomena. refrain
nj present from any expression ~ opinion
A. to irs origin
-Dv Madden and others who have S~~n
the marks are quite positive that they are
not -aH inflicted
To discover Just how much historical
truth and how much romance there is in
Dumas's famous novel The Three
MIIskete-rs- has been the object OF the
French historian DE Jsurgain. who has
just published the result Of his lsbors
II appears that the real nam. OF Dumas's
hero D'Artagnan was Charles de Baty-
Castelmore. and he was Of noble Basque
descent He was bonn In 1929 at Luplao
His assumed name was derived from his
mother. Who was q Montesquiou-d'A Ar
tagnan
When he was u he set ont for Paris to
seek adventure mounted on n miserable
nag and In his doiiblet pocket he carried
ten ducats and letter Of introduction
to NJ de Troisvillss. commandant Of
Louis Kills Musk-teer Guard The
boy fell among thieves. but luckily ON his
arrival in Paris he found in the mIisketeer
commandment antechamber his fsllo "
countryman Portho-. Who gave him a
warm welcome
PorthOs's real name was 1saa de Portau
OF Pau In the Pyrenees. He was a man
OF humble birth and no record Of any
can be traced. Otherwise
10 wns with Athos. or To give him his
proper name Armand de Sillague. who
<as killed in duel. The Sillegia family
still exists and has given France many
a brave soldier
Aramis D'Artagnan's third brother in
nor a general Of the Jesuits lie was
Henry d'Aramitz. lay abbot Of Aramitz.
near Oioron. He joined DE Troisvilie's
Musketeer Guard at the same time as
D'Artasnan. but beyond the fact that he
married a lady Of the house 81 B4arn-
Bonasse little IL known Of him
DArta gnan. on the other hand made
brilliant career. On the very day OF his
enlistment he with his three companions
fought and ovsrcame four OF Cardinal
Richelieu's hirelings. whereupon Louis
Kill gave tho boy a special audience and
presented him with fifty ducat- and a
cadets commission. From then his ad-
vance was rapid. He retained Louis's
friendship and gained that 81 Cardinal
Naxarin. He married Nine de Sainte
Croix, widow 81 VI. de Dumas. and fell as
Field Marshal at the siege 81 Maastricht
In the Low Countries in 1873.
VI. Kiotz. the new French Minister
Of Finance. who is the sixth Jew sine. the 7
A.