davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
OF LIGHTS
BEGINS TONIGHT
Jewish Festival, Hanukkah, Will
Be Observed for Eight
Days.

The eight-day Jewish festival, Ha-
nukkah. begins tonight. 1t will be
commemorated in all s~ynagogues and
especially at home services. The use
OF the Menora or Hanukkah lamp
gives the festival the name of Feast of
Lights. The festival recalls the days
of the Maccabees, when Antiochus
Epiphanes polluted the temple of Jeru-
salem by placing in it a statue of
Jupiter. Under the leadership of the
Maccabean family the Jews rose. in
revolt and the Syrians were expelled
and the temple again purified. To-
night the services will begin by light
ing one light, and each succeeding
night another candle will be added.
At the Temple B'nai Jeshurun serv-
ices will be conducted tonight and to-
morrow. Rabbi Solomon Foster will
choose a Hanukkah theme for his
sermons.
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, at the
Congregation Oheb Shalom, will also
conduct special services, assisted by
the cantor, Max Helfere. On Sunday
there will be a special service for the
children, when there will be stereopti-
con views and a distribution of gifts.
The services at the Synagogue B'nai
Abraham will be conducted by Rev.
julius Silberfeld. There will be a
ohildren's service oil Sunday, at which
gifts will also be distributed.
The Jewish S~isterhodo of Newark
VIII hold a Hanukkah celebration to-
morrow evening, when the Jennie
Fisher Club, composed of mothers re-
siding in the neighborhood, will give a
Jewish play at the settlement house in
Montgomery street. This club UNI
bers sixty-five or seventy.
The services at the Synagogue Anshe
Russia will be conducted by the can
tor, Rev. Elias Zanitzky.
The Congregation Adath Y'Israel will
hold a three days HanukaSah celebra-
tion at the synagogue in Prince street.
The services will be conducted by the
cantor, Rev. Philip Gladstone, and Mr..
Wall, the choir leader. The services
will BIZ at $50 p. m. Friday, 8 a. m
Saturday and 6 p. m. Sunday. Rabbi
Max Radin and others will speak.
Rabbi Aaron A. Cohen viii conduct
the services at the Synagogue Anshe
Warsaw, in Bedford street. They will
be at 4 p. m. Friday and s a. m. Sat
urday. g.
The services at the Synagogue Mish-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

hayes, in Jones street. will be con
Quoted by Rabbi Baer Hailperin.
Services at the Synagogue Torath
Emeth, Jefferson street, Will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Samuel Price, the re-
cently-appointed rabbi of the congre-
cation. Rabbi Price was born in Ger
many n studied at the Berlin Theo-
logical Seminary. He came to the
United states in 1906. He has held the
position of chaplain of the Baron de
Hirsch Agricultural School at Wood
bine and came from there to the New
ark congregation about two months
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
WESTERN GOVERNORS IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 15.-A
display of bright new motor cars greet
ed the Western governor when they
stepped off their special train today
and were met by a big recer on com
mittee. The party were taken on a
sightseeing trim and whirled around the
two miles and a half briek course of
The nloto- speedway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

Annie. to John Marshall Morton. man
aSer OF Buffalo Iithia Springs. WAS
celebrated by the Rev. C. * Werten-
baker, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
House decorations were in golden
rod ferns and autumn leaves The
marriage altar was banked with palms
and lighted with altar candles. Tho
wedding march from "Lohengrin." us
professional, was rendered on tho
fioiin by Miss Pattie Taylor. OF. Clarks-
vile. Va: with a plano accompaniment
oy Mrs. j. Y. Jameson. During the
ceremony the soft strains OF '"rhe
Rosary" added to the impressivenes 80
of the service.
The bride came down the stairway
and walked to the altar, whore the
groom, with his best man. Sidney John
son. awaited her, preceded by Iittlo
MISS Winirred Walker. of DGnvnle, Va,
whe wore a white French null en-
oroidered. green ribbons. and carried
long-handled basket OF golden rod
and maidenhair ferns. The bride was
handsomely gowned in going away
costume OF navy blue satin cloth. Her
howers We're lilies of the valley. Hor
sister and maid of honor. Miss Caro-
line Jameson. had on n charming frock
OF embroidered null and irish crochet,
over yellow messalino. and hold an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
lrmfui OF yellow chrysanthemums

armful OF yellow chrysanth emums.
Mt. and Mrs. Morton left after REF
ceiVinE the congratulations of friends,
Tor Northern trip. They will re-
turn october 20. and will reside at
Gladden Hail. with the parents of the
bride. Mr.. Morton is the son of the
late John Marshall Morton, Of Motto
way county. At q deception given tho
pridal party and their friends tho evo-
hing before the wedding. the color
scheme was in yellow and green, white
candles with yellow shades carrying
out the decorative idea In the dining
room.
Wedding guests from a distance
were Mrs. B. NJ. Walker. Miss winfred
walker and Mrs. c. II. Hickey, Dam
vile. Va: Miss Alice overly. Boydton;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris. Oxford, N. C. /;
Mrs. Charles Howard. Baltimore, Nd:
Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs j. Y.
Jameson. Petersburg. Va; Mrs. Creed
Haskins, Richmond; Warrington Wood,
OF Norfolk. and Sidney Johnson.
Tho marriage of Misa Carrie M.
REYNOLDS TO l.. s. Fullen took place
very quietly on Wednesday, October 4,
at 7:15 p. NJ. in the home of the bride
sixth Street, the Lev. II. L. Waterfield
OF Clay Street. Methodist Church. offi-
eiating. Mr. and Mrs Pulien left I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

Carmina to Captain Charles Arthur
Robertson. of the Indian Army. son
of the late Hector Sinclair Robertson.
and nephew of J. Ross Robertson,
Toronto, Canada.
The marriage will take place early
In December. Miss Waddey made her
debut In Richmond society and has
been prominent figure in II since.
The announcement of her enga cement
carries with IL an unusual degree OF
interest.
To Re Married fn November.
Mrs Norven caskia Jones an
nounces the engagement OF her dausb-
ter. Matilda Moore, to Gardiner Spring
Plumley. of Charleston. w. Va. Miss
Jones Is the daughter OF the late A.
Seddon Jones. or Rapidan. Va. Mr..
Plumley is tho son OF the late Pro-
lessor w. Z, plumley. OF Scranton. Pa.
His mother was Miss Mary S. Cam. OF
Frederick, Md.
The Wedding viii take place quiet
ly on the evening OF the Sth of No
vember. at the home OF the brides
mother. III North Morris Street.
Welded Mt GLADDEN. Hall.
GLADDEN. Hall. Mecklenburg county,
the home OF MIR. and Mrs w. A. jamie
son, was the scene OF beautiful mar
riage Wednesday morning Mt 10 o'clock,
when tho wedding OF their daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

mediately after the ceremony for a
Northern trip. After October 90 they
will reside in Richmond.
Taylor--Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James Carter
have Issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Bessie Whit
worth. to Bennett Terrell Taylor, tho
wedding to take place on Wednesday,
October is, at ha}f-past S o'clock, in
tho Methodist Episcopal Church at
Prospect, VT.
Miss Jenkins Engaged.
The Evening Sun. of Baltimore. says:
AN engagement of interest to Bal
timore and Virginia society just an
nounced Is that of Miss Mary Plowden
Jenkins and Lambert Mason Riely.
Miss Jeshins belongs to tho prom1-
mont Baltimore family of that name,
and Is tho only daughter Of the late
Reginald Wilson Jenkins, formerly of
Baltimore and OF Mrs. Jenkins, now
resident in New York. Miss Jenkins,
who = an unusually handsome girl
Of the very brunette type, Is q niece
OF Mrs. Edmund Plowden Jenkins and
OF the late Mrs. Columbus o'Donnen.
Mr.. Rely, who also lives in New York,
10 a son Of the late Colonel j, ). Rely
and OF Mrs. Rely. OF Clarke county.
Va, and bolonsr to the Oldest IkmiIies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

in that State. He is a brother a, DR.
Compton Rely, of Baltimore, and o.
Fl. Edgerton RELY. who married Miss
Mary Patterson. The marriage Will
take place this autumn"
norum-THylor.
MIR. and Mrs Francis Burdette Tay.
lor have issued Invitations for tho
marriage OF their daughter May, ,r
John Wilson Borum. the ceremony te
take place on the morning of Wed.
pesday. October is. at ii o'clock, ir
st. Paul's Church. Portsmouth, Va.
MnynRrd--Dorsey
Invitations have been received N
the marriage of Miss Lucy Talbot
Dorsey and Lieutenant John Black.
we'll Maynard. u. s. a., Coast ArttlIer.
Corps, which will take place :.
Thursday evening. October 10, at Is
o'clock, at the home OF the bride, H.
fremont Street. Galveston, Texas.
Lieutenant Maynard Is the son OF Hon
and Mrs. III. L. Maynard. of Hattou
Street. Portsmouth. Va.
acknowledgements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Bennett
CT Blacksburg. have issued cards for
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Violet Bennett. to Rhodes Greens
Lockwood. Tho ceremony viii take
Continued on Fourth Pagc1 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

and divination.
in town the out or door Hfe at tho
CLUBS Is engaging the attention OF
young people in society The tourna-
iheAt Yesterday, piayed on Union
theological courts Ginter Park. was
great success. Richmond hostesses
were Misses Mary Boyd, ana Keith Sa.
HHie' Mrs. $ IL. Hawes, Mrs. Frank
Duke and Mrs. Garland Powell Al
ne supper given Norfolk players In
'he Young Woman's Christian Asso-
oiauon gymnasium. Mrs William 4.
Crehshaw and her committee presid-
ed The evenings guests of honor
from Norfolk Included Misses Mary
pay Nancy Fornian. Anne Mornin and
Josephine Brewer. The Richmond
HiFis playing were Misses Mary Boyd,
DAISY Winston, Lelie willis and Ger
trude creDshaw
October announcements.
Mrs Everett waddey announces tho
ensagement of her daughter, Helen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
s Q G 7 6 6 r =

HE beautiful crisp October days
are being enjoyed to their run
in country houses, whore many
Richmond people are pushing their
return season into the month of No
vember.
And throughout the countryside the
music of the hounds and The thud OF
horses hoofs awaken the echos os
early morning, as hunting parties
flash into sight and disappear in tn.
wake of the huntsinan's lead ~ no
season of the year is country life
gayer and fuller han during October
when nutting and apple gathering ana
pedestrian jaunts offer the most
charming possibilities to seekers after
pleasure,
Along With the tang OF autumn in
rhe air comes the mysterious sense
OF Halloween with its pumpkin ghosts,
its forecasting Of the future. Its gath
oring round the freglow. its roasting
OF apples and nuts, it's spirit of froi!c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Undermuslins at $50, Worth Sl.5O

Gown of nice quality naipsool well made, neck
yoke tucked with torchon insertion neck and sleeves
finished with torchon edge
The fashionable Hobble Narrow Cut Undcrskirts
OF nansook' Swiss embroidery ruffle; three rows Of
tucks above ruffle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Ladies Tailored Waist at 81

Just right for the weather
and just right for every
woman-Made Of white and
striped madras In lavender,
blue and black; turn back
Gull and soft collar, button
down front. extremely man
nish effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Special Values in Our
Newly Enlarged Children's
Department---3d Floor

Chidren's Gallatia Tub Dresses in dainty
checks and plads high neck, long sleeves, trimmed
with solid color bands, piping of contrasting
S vaues zSS s@ - years. actual $3.50 SlOO
l-li.cn Coored Wash Dresses, attractive sailor col
lar, dress trimmed with Scotch plaid bands; sizes s
to ii years; garment ideal for present Ct 90
school wear; worth S2.75; tomorrow. sD4 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Hanneletle Kimouos at ST

An offering Of unusual
merit-sheer yoke back and
front, lowered designs with
border on front and sleeves,
assorted colors-Every wom-
an should have one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
POWER OF A WORD.
Why France Changed the Name Of the
Life Savinu Bolt"

A vivid illustration of the power of
mere words over human beings was
once brought to the attention of French
people by Francisque Sarcey.
After the wreck of the Bourgogne
many passengers were found floating
drowned with life preservers on. These
life preservers were fastened upon the
of under the arms, and the greater
weight Of the upper part of the body
had tipped the head under water and
the person of course was inevitably
drowned
Now it appears that the greater num-
Der of the persons so drowned were
French. The French term for life pre-
server Ia ceinture de suuvetage. or life
saving belt" This word ceinture sug-
gests TO the mind in it's moments OF
disorder and unreadiness, such as a
great catastrophe brings. the idea Of
putting on belt and as a belt Is put
round the waist and nowhere else the
frightened person ipstinctively adjusts
the life preserver close about the hips.
The result is that as soon as the
person so provided falls into the water
his body tips over, with the heavier
part ward. and the head is plung-
ed beneath the surface.
The word belt" therefore, was the
cause Of the loss of many lives in the
Bourgogne disaster. Sarcey according
~ proposed to counterfeit the fatal eff
feet Of the French word by remaining
the article and calling 1t a brassiere,
which is a kind Of waist, and by bring
Ing the word bras. or arm. to mind TO
teach people to put life preserver on
just underneath the arms.-Chicago
Record erald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
HANGED HIMSELF
ON LITTLE TREE
John KarlSi First Threw Himself
from Swiftly M'ving Train
at Beldens.

Middiehury April 1.-THE body Of John
Karki a young Finlaudcr was found
early this morning hanging to the limb
OF a small cedar tree near Reldens Karki
had thrown himself from a train with
suicidal intent ana failing to find death
hanged himself The train was not
stopped until Middoburv was reached.
Erck star his cousin. with two section
hands. Night Operator Brennan. Theodore
DUcleti and Ur s s Eddy took a hand
cav and returned to tho place where It
was thought karki threw himself out
nut no trace Of him was found
This morning Star. with chief Of Police
Butterfield and Deputy Sheriff Y. !. San
ford, returned ana soon found tho body
of Karkl suspended from n tree lie had
Invested himself Of his coat and vest
tree was SO low that his fee, touched the
ground and he strangled to death leaning
forward. Tho body was brought TO tho
undertaking rooms OF A. j. Hlackmor and
the remains will no taken to his late
home in Maynard Mass.
How Karki escaped death IN his first
attempt IL n mystery. for the train was
going at the rate of 80 miles an hour. His
ouly INJURY was q scalp wound.
Karki disappeared from Maynard
Mass, \ year ana half ago A continu-
GUS search for him had been made. but
Until a week and a half ago no trace
had been found Then tho news reached
Maynard that n person answering to the
missing mans description was working In
WinoosK. \ cousin. Erick Star. went 10
WinoOski and after watching for several
days found I<arki working in the mills
ark agreed to return to Maynard. and
II ey took the night train last evening at
burlington. While In company with his
cousin. Karkfs actions were peculiar He
had knife and "A razor on his person and
made two attempts to cut his throat
which Star prevented. Tho latter kept a
close watch. but upon nearing Beldens
karki entered the toilet room OF the car,
Fl ON the window II which he precipita ted
himself into the night.
Karki was 2S years old and unmarried,
Ills mother is living In Finland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
CANAL TERMINALS
WILL AID VERMONT
New York to Be Asked for S1OO,-
900 at Pittsburgh and 500
900 at Whitehall.

New York, April lo-The bill to he in
tioduccd in the New York State Legisla
ture at Albany next week providing Tor
state barge terminals FOR New York State
will contain provisions providing for state
large canal terminals at several places
in New York city. also for terminals at
buffalo Tonawand1, North Tonawanda,
Rochester, Syracuse. Oawego Rome.
Utica. Schenectady, Whitehall, Troy, A.
bauy and Plattshurgh. Other and loss
Important points on tho improved canal
system win be provided for In q luna
sum and their location Will be determined
later on by the State engineer and sur
veYor and tho canal hoard Of consulting
engineers. The amount to he appropri-
ed for tho State barge canal terminal a.
TlattsburCh IS $1,000 and for whitehall
$1,000. These barge canal terminals at
Whitehall and PlattsDurgh will greatly
enhance the transportation and shippln b,
f. cilities of Lake Champlain and the
Champlain valley on both sides Of the
lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13


planters are either ins nCcrt in their de-
ciared desire OF AmyricarizinG the islands
or their efforts are at cross pIrposes with
their ambitions.
'If the 2eopla nar,irularIy the sugar
planters. wish a. prin. the Islands No to
the standard Of ~, American territory. II
VIII be necessary to recognize the import
ant fact that Soma substantial induce
Iaent must be offered to l,uor.
81 do 40. &c.,. ...l, -. ......i,,,, :,
,,,,oni,,'s,.
Val a,,,,,,r,''',,,,, ,,,,r,
am, on, r,,.,,',,.,- =. 1900. o., 80 .,,.
-, 1.-Two oI.,,.ar, ,,.,.,, ,.,,.a .,,at,. l.,r,,as,
co-or.r,,tor - .,,,u,,, ,o.,r, -
t,a o,ton,ai +, -. .,i,,,.',,,s
I.,,r,naa,, i,,,..,,,.t ..,, .l,.,,,
y.,,. t,,,.,-a - u.,,e,u
ana -, ,ha sa,ne '', ,7,,,s ,,.,,,a ,,r,d,,a,,,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Convicted Murderer of Colonel
Swope Granted New Trial
on Appeal.
IN PRISON NEARLY A YEAR
Given Life Sentence after Sensa-
tional Taking News
of Reprieve Calmly-Cer-
tain to Be Retired.

Kansas City. April 1l.-Dr. L. Clark
hyde convicted after IT sensational rial Of
the murder of col Thomas H. Swope, q
millionaire philanthrorist, was to-day
granted new trial by the Missouri SUI
Preme court, sitting at jefferson city.
DIT Hyde has been al the county Jail at
Kansas City nearly year following
sentence to life imprisonment.
When news Of the courts decision
reached the county jail pr Hyde was
,aking his usual morning promenade in
front of his cell on the third floor. His
lawyers shouted up to him you have
been granted new trial"
Hyde stopped moment. smiled. and
said thank YOU. gentlemen" and pro-
?eeded on his walk
When the other prisoners learned the
import of the news minute later thew
crowded around DIR. Hyde and congrat,-
lated him For the first time strca bls
incarceration he mingled with his fellow
prisoners.
TO newspapermen Mr. Hyde declined
to make any comment, saving he MAJ
consult mis- attorneys first
That Hyde will be retired ,s certa,,
according to Prosecutor Virgil CcnslinR
IT Is probable TOO. thet he will arai,,
lie tried on the charge of numbering
col. Thomas n. Swope. although II was
III this case that the higher court grant
ed tho reversal The physician is also
under indictment for the alleged murder
of other members # the Swope f,ru,.
The supreme courts decision to-day was
or an appeal Of Hvdo's attorney for neo.
trial He was sentenced July J. 1910 70
Inv 10
tember %, 1910 his ATTORNEYS asked tho
hlEhest court in the State for "A new hear
ihg. charging error in 2FE points Those
included the following alterations:
POINTS or THE APPEAL
That the indictments were Illegal and
the evidence insufficient 10 support tho
rllegation; that competeut testimony was
barred and Incompetent testimony re-
ceiVed; that prejudicial remarks were al
owed by the prosecutor ana by the court:
tnat the court should not have revoke ed
Hydes bond during the trial. and that
the verdict was the result of passion and
prejudice.
The chief evidence attacked was thai
Of the Chicago and Michigan toxicolo-
eIsts. who examined the viscera OF the
dead Swope. An especial attack was
riade on Professor Vaughn of Michigan
Who testified he found strychnne IN the
liver of Colonel Swope
DR.. Hyde was found guilty of murder
May l6, 1910 His inability properly to ex-
plain the purchase Of capsules of potas-
Stun cyanide was chiefly responsible for
his conviction. He said It was used to
XIII cockroaches, the prosecution said II
was to kill members of the Swope family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

ard asked, docs "A man XIII cockroaches
with poison oapsules?" Two days and a
Half after the arguments ended the YER
dict was returned.
The first OF a series Of deaths in the
Swope family was the death of James
Moss Huntoon, on October T. 1909 The
prosecution charged Hyde purposelv bled
the patient beyond the limit OF recovery
RELATIVES HAD TYPHOID.
Two days later Colonel Swope was
stricken with commissions and died wit
nesses testified that a few minutes before
the commissions Or. Hyde had given
Colonel Swope capsule. similar TO the
cyanide capsules It was shown he bought
The colonel's will. leaving sl.eOn.oco to
relatives, was filed and then Miss
MarSaret Swope a niece of Colonel
swope. became i'll with typhoid foyer
Then Chrisman Swope and two other
relatives mentioned in the will became
Ill of typhoid. December Chrisman
Swope died having commissions similar
to those Of his uncle. the colonel
Two DAYS later two more girls. under
the will, became i'll with typhoid fever
and nurses a the trial testified HYDE
had inoculated the sick patients with the
fever germs. The repeated and con-
tinued Illness and the two sudden deaths
aroused suspicion and a secret autopsy
was made of the exhumed body OF Colonel
Swope and later that Of Chrisman on
the toxicologists' reports and the testi-
mony of a druggist who sold Hyde the
potassium. as well as that of nurses I'm
the Swope home and of the typhoid
ma tieuts tIvJp was cor1Nipted
Mrs. Hyde. a niece of Colonel Swope
stuck by her husband and against hcr
relatives. and went on the stand in his
behalf. but in vain. Hyde claimed the
mon had died of natural causes. said the
cyanide was 10 exterminate vermin, and
said he had purcha sed tho typhoid fever
cultures to experiment with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
RIDING THE BELLOWS.
A Few Pointed Suggestions For Ocean
Travellers.

Do not interfere with the captain In
the performance Of his duties or offer
suggestions In navigation based upon
your own experience In running
catboat on Lake Mohonk There are
few captains now In the transatlantic
service who have not crossed the
ocean several times and we know Of
none who has acquired his knowledge
OF the sea In correspondence school.
II the lady with golden hair seated
In the steamer chair next to yours in
sdyertenuy puts her head on your
shoulder and groans do not rudely re-
move it, but whistle a soft lullaby, as
If you did not notice the act Bear In
mind that two heads are better than
one The lullaby may put her to
sleep. when her curls may be gently
removed to her own sofa pillow
Should you desire to go below before
she goes to sleep send the deck stew
ard after her husband and ask him to
remove them himself.
If in the midst of your dinner you
feel a sudden emotional qualm arising
within you rise with 1t AZ nearly 81
simultaneously as possible and hasten
from the saloon, taking care In your
flight TO stick to the aisles between
the tables and not 60 leaping from
IN BILE to table like frightened ante
lope toward the exit, This latter
course would cause considerable con
fusion In the dining room, and In
your haste you might inadvertently
trip over another passengers welsh
rabbit, which is not considered good
form In polished circles either on the
land or on the sea.
If on your way to the upper deck
you find the staircases blocked by
others Fastening upward like yourself
do not step upon them In your mad
flight upward, but slide down the
bsnisters to the lower deck, which
you will find Just as well adapted TO
your needs rs the upper Any deck Is
good In a qualm.-,John Kendrick
Bangs IN Harpers Weekly.