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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Mrs Annie r. Taylor. wife of Seth r.
Wednesday after q lingering illnesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
SEES NO MORAL WRONG
IN THE USE Of LIQUOR
Minister Quit Drinking Only
Because He Feared e.
feet of Example.

ASBURY PARK, n. j, July 6.-Drink
ing and smoking in moderation are not
morally wrong in the opinion Of DR.. A. Z.
Ballard. president OF the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. Nor does the
doctor discountenance cigarettes. provided
thew are made OF good tobacco.
Speaking at the Ocean Grove Taber
nacle. Dr. Ballard said he was brought up
in a family where liquor was used regu-
larly. and that he never had any consci-
entious scruples about taking It, Many
Of the ministers and others in the con
gregation disagreed with the speaker as
to whether there was moral wrong in
sisted that there was no wrong in the
moderate use OF stimulants.
Quit Because Of Example.
He said. however. that. becoming in
terested. he had looked into the matter of
drunkenness in the United States, and, on
finding such an amount Of it, he decided
that for the sake OF example, If nothing
else. he must stop. With ST. Peter, he be-
lieved that nothing Of itself was unclean.
but only in 50 fer as it made our broth
ers offend did il become wrong.
AS Tor TOBACCO, Ut. ballard ueCldTe0 lie
could see no harm in the use OF It. lie
said lie had been smoker until he was
fifty years old. having started so young
that he couldn't remember how early il
was At the request of the church. when
he was fifty, that its ministers give up
smoking for the sake OF example he had
stopped it,
DR. Ballard was asked whether he coun-
tenanced the use of cigarettes, and he re-
piled.
Harm Is In Drugs.
why, I DON'T see why not, providing.
however, they are made of good tobacco.
The trouble is that a great many cheap
articles are on the market which contain
injurious drugs which do the harm when
smoked. and not tobacco.
The general sense of the meeting seemed
to be that 1t was ones duty to abandon
anything the use of which proved harm
full to others.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
A PoSY TO MATCH THE HAT.

Ir your midsummer picture hat Is
trimmed with roses, buy an extra
rose to arrange as q bouttonniere at
the crossing OF the bodice fronts. II
the new bonnet Is garnished with vio-
let's, II tiny nosegay of violets should
adurn the lapel of the coat. These
flowers need not be natural-indeed
the artificial blooms are the more
fashionabe-and the more expensive.
too. for only the best artificial flowers
are used as corsage ornaments. If
there are no flowers at all In the
smart hat worn with tailored sum-
mer suits of white serge or mohair
the posy in the coat front may be Of
any preferred flower. but II must
match in coloring the dominant color
note of the hat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
The CHIC French Type
OF E1at With Dash and Da 1eiN6

by the time the trees have lcavcd
out into June fullness of green. the
first straw hat has begun to look
passe. Nowadays the winter season
lasts for only four months out of the
year, the straw hat season for fully
eight, for while summery days lap
far over into October at autumn time,
every woman has her spring hat
either on her head or planned By the
end of February.
In summer time, moreover, one
needs twice as many hats AS in win
ter when there are not innumcrable
costumes for street, country, fete,
travelling and athletic wear, To be
matched with appropriate millinery.
And even IL one did not need half Il
dozen or more straw chapeauz. the
hats are usually so fascinating In
their summer gaiety of fabric and
color that one would have hard work
to resist buying them whatever ones
admirable intentions.
Picture Hats for the London Season.
This year the coronation festivities,
coming so soon now, have lent an
added impetus to all sartoria plans,
and Paris couturiers and mllliners
have surpassed themselves in prepa-
ration for this event. 1t Is said that
over hundred thousand Americans
will be in London at coronation time.
Many are already there and the Won
der is, how they are all going to get
home again Those who are merely
travellers, sojourning in London to
witness the coronation time crowds.
procession and other events will not
concern themselves greatly with this
occasion from sartoria standpoint.
but there arc scores of American
women who will be represented In the
social festivities which are to be bril-
liant; and scores more who though
not taking any immediate part in the
ceremonies will form part of the gay
throng at the Carlton. the Savoy and
other fashionable hostleries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

All this means n very splendid
equipment in the way of clothes
and especially of hats. for most of
the occasions will call for handsome
gowns accompanied by beautiful hats.
English Women Favor Immense Hats.
With their elaborate and ceremo-
NOUS toilettes the English woman in
varlably wears n large hat of the pie
ture type; small headgear being
deemed by her appropriate only with
taiiofed costumes. These English
picture hats have less of the dash
which characterizes the Parisienne's
millinery, but they are often more
graceful than French womens hats.
English women are beautiful where
French women are chic and the Eng
ish oeauty's hat is selected To form
frame and background for her face
instead of to impress by its own ndi-
viduality of style.
Three typically English hats, that is.
hats designed by Paris millners for
three young English ladies' OF rank. are
Illustrated. All three of these beau
tiful picture hats are intended to ac-
company Paris made gowns. though
they have been photographed of course.
on pretty Partisan models
Perhaps the most English in It's pic
turesque type, of these three hats, is
the lovely Charlotte model of leghorn
trimmed with grape clusters. The col
oring of this hat Is as striking as the
| perfect grace of the lines. The wide
brlm droops at one side, apparently
under the weight of the grape trim
| ming. At the other side 1t seems to
lift itself to reveal the waves of hair
beneath. The grapes-Imade of silk
are In shades of pale green. mahog-
any and reddish violet. The leaves are
silvery green and the velvet twisted
under the grapes against the creamy
straw IS In the violet tone. on the
upper side of the brim Is a frill of
cream lace.
/ Another of these hats, n superb
Susanne Talbot creation. Is loaded with
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

down the back. These long hat rib
bons are not worn on street hats-any
more than ceremonious trains are
worn on shopping costumes or sashes
outside of tailored coats. They are q
feature Of the dressy type of hat and
are in the worst taste appended To a
tailored model.
The broad brlmmed leghorn hat,
trimmed with roses and having black
velvet streamers falling over a grace
fully draped fichu makes Il veriiable
picture of its Wearer and there is no
reason--in this season of flowered hats,
of streamers and of fichus. why every
woman should not be a plcture--at the
right time and In the right place. 1t
is the woman who has an instinct
which teaches her when To look chic
and when picturesque who wears the
wrong thing ut the wrong time.
Flowers Yelled with Malines.
Yelled flowers are the fad, and
often color effects that could not be
accomplished in any other way are
achieved by wrapping cerise chiffon
over blue hydrangeas. shrouding vio-
let's with brown tulle, or the like. This
notion also offers suggestion 10 the
woman who has some handsome, but
not quite perfect blossoms. left over
from year ago. One of the smartest
hats noted in Fifth avenue restau-
rant the other day at luncheon hour
was Il black hemp model faced with
gendarme blue velvet and trimmed
with wreath of pink roses yelled with
several layers of black malines. The
soft color and graceful forms of the
roses showed through the airy black
fabric but whether they had been last
seasons or We're this seasons flow
ers was secret locked In the breast
of the milliner who made the hat. An
other pretty hat, accompanying a neat
little frock of blue foulard, was of
black straw with crown trimming of
bluets yelled with black chantilly, a
butterfly bow with velvet at the edges
of the wings. or lace loops, standing
upright at the back of the hat
Much lace and much tulle Is used on
the midsummer hats. and often huge
bows and choux Of the tule cleyerly
fill out the lines and give a much
for, of course, yards and yards of the
airy tulle viii not cost as much as a
single handsome feather.
Ideal for soashore wear are the ha is
trimmed with feathers that need no
curling and never come out of curl for
the simple reason that they are
straight to start with. Strange to say
these uncured pumes are not ugly,
for the feathers are so rich and heavy
that there Is no suggestion of be-
dragged l1mpness In the thick fall OF
straight plumes, These uncured feath-
ers are also split into quills which are
wired and arranged to slant gracefully
over the crown of the hat. Some times
a whole. wreath" Of uncurled feathers
encircl,s the crown In very graceful
effect.
But the big. midsummer picture hats
are by no means driving out the cap
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

champagne" asks the author "Orig-'
inally the title az applied to the
effervescent white wine made Of the
grapes grown In the ancient county of
Champagne. The province forms the
present departments OF Marne. Haute-
Marne. Seine-et- Marne, Aube. Ar
dennes. Aisne and Yonne In many
parts Of the ancient province, grapes
grew above a chalky subsoil and
thence drew some chemical property
which caused their juice to produce a
light white wine of delightful bubbling
quality. This was the wine that made
the name champagne famous the
world over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

tiyating little bonnets which have evil
IDENTIFY come To stay while In femi-
nine favor. 1t takes IA reasonably young
face To stand the bonnet test. for the
woman over thirty is apt to look IA
bit more mature In a bonnet; but for
the girls these bonnets are bewitching.
and with dainty little summer dresses
especially with fichu trimmed sum
mer dresses. they are quaint and
charming enough. Some of the bon
nets are made of straw but the pret
test models are OF lace over color
Sometimes allover cluny irish or Ven
ise lace is puffed over a silk crown of
some delicate shade; again there will
be rows and rows OF lace pleatlngs.
one above the other. But two things
the bonnet always boasts: a rosebud
and knot of velvet ribbon. Some
times these ornaments balance each
other on either side: sometimes there
Is whole wreath of roses and the
bit of 4 velvet bow will be at the
back. I'he smartest roses for bonnet
trimmings are the odd little fat wood
ell affairs over which silk Is folded to
initiate rose petals, These button
roses are feature of the sea
son, and are much smarter-on bon
nets, at east-than more naturalistic
posies and foliage.
One of the daintest costumes worn
at an out of town horse show last
week included a little dove gray mo-
hair suit braided with gray soutache
and having a broad sailor collar and
cuffs to match of white yenise. With
| this demure little suit was worn a
| delectabe bonnet of dove gray straw
over which were tiny frills of white
| Quaker lace. sewed one above the
other, an inch of the graw straw
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
WHAT is CHAMPAGNE?

The champagne riots" in France,
which seem To have been caused by IA
dispute concerning the limitations OF
the champagne territory. have inspired
an Interesting article In the current
issue of Harpers Weekly. What Is
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

cluster of Niolets. The pretty bonnet
illustrated is of Irish lace over pink
other. an inch of the gray straw
satin with Il crown of pink roses. pink
lace brim, Is tied in n flat bow across
the back of the bonnet
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
ENDED IN A DRAW.
lRnstnn Transcrintl !

tBoston Transcript)
Hank-Si Hawbuck and his missus
had n tarnation squabble this mornin'
over who should go out ter the pump
an git the water
Hiram-Dew tell! How did II end?
Hank-In draw. 81 drawed the
water.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04
STRAIGHT DOWN.
(P,ick.)

(PuckD
Observation-Disclosures far are we
from land, cap?
Captain-About mile.
Passenger-A mile? Why. I can't
see 1t.
Captaln-No; the waters too deep
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-04

wonderful ostrich plumes-plumes that
are white as you glance at them and
then as they move reveal fiery coral
coored hearts and tips of the same
vivid color. The hat is u graceful
model of old gold Milan straw. tho
whole hat having been designed to ac-
company Il theater coat OF old gold
fabric trimmed with white Vense and
gold lace and lined with coral colored
satin.
Ihe flower trimmed hat Is garden
type, Tor wear with lingerie frocks In
the afternoon. and is girlishly simple
IN line yet rich enough for a Young
| lnatron's wear. The straw Is pale pink
EMP, the huge bow at the right side
matching ilf color. The brfm Is caught
back at the left of the front and over
IL trails the rose and orchid trimming
which almost covers the crown. This
hat Is In shades of rose and delicate
manve. The whole style of the mat
suggests grace and charm rather than
dash or daring. and the deep brim
casts most becoming shadow over
the face.
Lace an important Trimming Feature.
Essentially French in type Is the
dashing marquise hat with its up
turned brim and aigrette trimming
sweeping off at one side. This hat Is
also intended for wear during the CON.
ing London season. II has not the
simplicity and charm of the flower
trimmed garden hat, but It is infinitely
an nra .1tt tInt
beauty could dare to wear 1t, while
almost any woman might venture to
wear the shady, flowered picture hat.
This gay little madame marauise cha
peaux Is a Reboux model and Is all in
black and white, the hat itself being or
white Panama straw, though little OF
1t Is visible, for the dashing brim
which turns up sharply at back and
front Is faced with Irish lace, laid over
black velvet, the black velvet appear
ing around the edge of the lace disc as
Well as making an effective back
ground for the handsome pattern. The
aigrettes are black and white. With
this smart hat Is shown part of the
restaurant frock 1t is to accompany
a frock Of emerald green chiffon sewn
the bodice being laid over white, and
flesh pink chiffon crossing the open
Ing of the deco,letage The hoop ear
rings of diamonds and emeralds are q
feature of this stunning costume.
Streaners Add Picturesqueness.
Many of the large picture hats in
tended for fete and restaurant wear
have long streamers at the back and
the woman who loves graceful effects
viii delight In these streamers which
are almost invariably becoming. Vel
vet ribbon Is usually chosen for
streamers and the long ends of the
ribbon are knotted together just be-
low the back of the neck, the two
streamers falling together over the
shoulder or one icing brought over
the shoulder and the other trailing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03

west; THE Cat and the Fiddle big
musical show; 1.-THE Man from Home !"
Phil OFT in new repertoire !;
return engagement of THE Time,
the Place and the Girl" which scored
SO heavily last winter; THE Cow and
the Moon," musical travesty, now
running in Chicago; Madam Sherry
one of the few successes of Broadway
last season and the most stupendous
production to appear over the Maine
circuit the coming esason; (Mr. Clark
is Obliged to guarantee this attraction
and seats will be sold by subscrip-
ton only; a return of Eight Bells,
a return engagement Of that sterling
religious drama, THE Rosary" "The
Chorus Lady," and many others
among them some of the standard
stock companies which in seasons
past have played only the larger cities
Additional bookings will be announc-
ed later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
OPERA HOUSE OPENS AUGUST 81
What the Attractions VIII Be for
Coming Season.

The Opera house for the season OF
1911-12 will again be under the man
agement of H. ~ Clark and he prom
Uses its patrons a strong list of at
fractions. The season will open on
Thursday night, August 81, with "The
Girl in the Taxi" one of last season s
metropolitan successes. Among the
more prominent of the attractions
which Mr.. Clark has booked may be
mentioned the following: THE Witch
ing Hour" The White Squaw,"
Madam k probably the strongest
emotional play since "The Two Or
phans;;" "The Climax" THE Missouri
Girl" a dramatic gem of the south
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
QUALITIES FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL
Forrest Goodwin Can Dive to the DC.
casiOn As Well As Rise.

Last Thursday afternoon Hon. For
rest Goodwin added to his long list
of athletic. political, professional and
social honors, by qualifying for a
Carnegie medal He has not for
warded the necessary documents to
headquarters as yet, but the story
that came down from Hayden LAKE
runs like this. Attorney E. F. Mer-
rill thought he could see little
spare time ahead for that afternoon,
so he closed up his desk and started
for the lake to go fishing. He keeps
his boat, when not In use, moored to
q buoy out in front of his cottage,
and hauls 1t to and from the landing
place by means of a pulley with an
endless rope. He proceeded to haul
1t in as usual, got aboard and went
off, leaving the end of the rope lying
upon the shore. Shortly afterwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin started round
the lake in their motor boat Althea,
and with the machinery all working
smoothly, came skimming up along
the east shore. Mr.. Merrill's buoy
stands pretty we'll out from his float,
and thinking nothing about it, Mr..
Goodwin passed between it and the
shore-that is he would have II he
had kept goirbg. The rapidly revolv-
ing propeller picked up the rope ly-
ing slack in the water, and started
Keeling it in at a great rate. By
some strange coincidence the free end
of the rope caught around the feet
of Margaret Day who was taking care
OF little Mary Merrill as she played
about the shore. Margaret felt her
self being drawn into the water, but
thinking only of Mary grabbed the
baby in her arms. Together they went
into the deep. Save 'em Forrest,
screamed Mrs. Goodwin, and like a
flash her valiant spouse responded
Clothes and all he dove overheard
with the grace and skill of his young
er days, and in a twinkling had both
the girls safely ashore. Meanwhile
the engine of Althea discovered that
it had bitten off more than it could
chew, and stopped Beyond the I'M
premeditated baths no harm was
done, and the Lakewood colony re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Harry Goldberg is spending few
days with relatives in Gardiner.

Harry Goldberg is spending few
days with relatives in Gardiner.
The next meeting of the Russell
Relief Corps will occur the third Fri
day in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paisley of Law
renee. Mass, arrived Monday for a
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gould
at the Hotel Oxford.
Mrs. Scott Lord, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bedford for the last five weeks, re-
turned to her home in Canaan Sun
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa S. Weston with
their son Harold, started Monday for
their home in Logtown, Miss. They
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Patten.
Mrs. J. C. Jones of Middletown, N
Y, was called TO Madison June l, by
we'll AS her mother is much better
she returned to Middletown, n Y,
about the first of August.
Scott Lord, who has been in Show
hogan for the last few days suffering
from injuries received from a run
away horse, has so far recovered as
to be taken to his home Sunday. DR..
Stinchfield attended him while in
town.
E. R. Mixer, who is revising the
routes for the 1912 Blue Book, and his
brother, H. A. Mixer, were in town
Friday in the official car of the Au-
tomoble Blue Book. Mr.. Mixer left
New York four weeks ago and has
been covering New England routes
since that time, going as far north as
Fort Kent and up the Allegash. He
was loud in his praise of Maine seen
cry and roads and made the state
ment that as soon as the automobile
public were aware of what our State
had to offer in the northern section
Maine would be the Mecca for an
immense increase in the number OF
tourists coming here.
Leslie E. Jacobs of the Blunt Hard
ware Co., left on the 5 o'clock train
Monday for Boston for several days
trip to New York. He will be one Of
the guests of the Atlas Portland &C.
ment Co., who will leave Boston Mon
day afternoon on a special car to at
tend a cement demonstration at the
company's works located at Hudson
N. Y. The party is in charge of Wal
do Sprague and j. S. Lincoln OF the
Waldo Bros. Co. of Boston, who are
the New England distributors for the
Atlas Portland Cement Co. of New
York. The Blunt Hardware Co. is
the local agent for Atlas Cement
and on account of the large amoun
of cement handled by this compan!
Mr.. Jacobs feels justly proud for tn
/ courtesy shown his company by hav
ing this opportunity offered to him o
, visiting the cement works.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
Fire, Smoke, Water Sale |!
Commences Friday, August 18th
And Lasts Is Days Only at These Low Prices

We motel a
believe level headed this community
everything
If
the
mu 1t
which
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03

While there is life there Is hope for
everybody but the undertaken.