davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Science Teaches Accidents and
Fatigue to Be Closely
Related.

This carelessness may in countless
cases be traced to the door of the
hustler.
The scientific men have decided
that there is a close relationship be-
tween fatigue and accidents. lnvesti
CATION of the cause and conditions
leading to accidents has given an in
teresting number of statistics to
prove that as a workman grows more
fatigued he becomes more liable to
meet with accidents and TO produce
them.
This is the scientific argument for
shorter hours for man and beast.
The investigators found that in
each succeeding hour of the first half
of the days work accidents become
more numerous. while after the mid
day rest during the first hours of the
afternoon they were fewer. Then la
ter in the afternoon the number of
accidents increased until toward the
end of the second half of the day the
proportion was larger than for the lat
ter half of the morning hours.
Therefore the scientists argue that
short rest spell in the middle off
the afternoon would tend to decrease
the number of accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Short Rests During the Day En-
rich Employers in the
Long Run.

Let your horse relax and rest at
intervals during the day, When il is
a possible thing TO do. even at the
cost OF little money. hire a fresh an
imal for half a day and let your own
toiliug beast rest lie will last longer
and do better service as a result
Instead Of the continual cry of
Get a hustle on YOU" say TO your
helpers occasionally. All relax and
rest five minutes" Set the example
yourself and then rouse to work with
your old American battle cry IL YOU
like
But how much better IL the new gen
Grafton OF Americans would cultivate
the spirit of earnestness instead of
that OF continually 'hustling." IL is a
great thing TO be in earnest. But
The hurry OF the times affects us SO
In this swift rushing hour. We crowd.
We press
And thrust each other backward as
we go.
We do not pause TO lay sufficient
Upon that good. strong word, earn
estness."
In our impetuous haste. could We
but know
Its full. deep meaning, its vast inn
port: oh.
Then might We grasp the secret OF
success.
In that receding age when men were
great,
The bone and sinew of their pur-
pose lay
In that one word. God loves an earn
est soul
Too earnest TO be eager. Soon or
late
II leaves the spent horde breathless.
by the way,
And stands serene. triumphant. at
the goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IF you are an American you prob
ably have great respect for that
l. American word hustle" II you
employ help. no doubt you use that
expression. Get hustle on" which
has been dignified by classification in
Mr.. Bells The Worth OF Words 90
Getting a hustle on is supposed
to be the first long stride toward any
success in life II is an excellent thing.
indeed. TO feel impelleu 10 put all
your powers into immediate action
Every human being is = reservoir
OF the energy which is back OF all
creation. The more fully he realizes
that fact and the more earnestly he
puts that energy into action the more
positive and immediate are the re
suits.
There is such a thing. however,
as everlasting. The continual
hustler" who never rests and never
allows any one about him to rest al
times defeats his own ends. He
breaks down with the nervous strain
OF his own hurry and causes others
10 break down.
Aside from these direct disasters
he is the indirect cause of innumera-
BILE accidents and misfortunes. which
he attributes TO ill luck" or care
lessnesS" OF others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

child, and drags toy engine at his
heels. Flirting is the childish toy that
| he still clings to when the time comes
| to put away childish things. He is not
entitled to respect any more than II
he stopped on his way 10 work to en-
gage in a game of marbles.
Men scorn him, and women-the
sane. sensible kind-distrust and de-
spise him. The mother recalls with
pang that when she was young and
impressionable she admierd and be-
lieved him, and she watches him when
he approaches her daughters as il he
were a venomous inspect.
He is the blighting parasite on the
female heart. He is the degree of
sweetness that sickens and nauseates.
Incapable of feeling any sentiment, the
tragedy is that he is not incapable of
inspiring it.
THE FUTURES PROMISE.
When a girl reaches fifteen there
comes with longer skirt and more
mature ways longing for love. Some
times in a home narrowed by poverty
and with all the joys that come to
more fortunate girls limited and every
prospect for future improvement strip
ped bare by the necessity of the pres
ent, love is all there is she may hope
for IL alone is Independent of circum-
stances or power.
It is all the future holds. and when
at last a man appears bearing it in his
hands, she gives him no suspicious.
distrustful scrutiny. She meets him
with welcoming arms. and If he is sim
cere like herself. and believes and
feels what he inspires, happiness has
/ 70 hnr hot al in
can ever equal.
But when, as in so many tragic
cases, he is only flirting, he commits a
crime so serious it is incredible that
those who wish to keep the hearts of
! young women sweet and trusting and
pure do not devise a serious punish
/ ment for his kind.
| 1t is as If he got his hands on a
priceless volume and wrote vandals
word on the opening page. Though
| he may have broken no law in the
! statutes, he has violated a moral law
! by destroying one girls faith.
THE ToUcHsToNE.
We are engaged" girls write me
every day, and he says he loves me,
but he is always flirting with other
women"
He doesn't love you, Little Girl. The
man who loves a girl enough to make
her a good husband has no room in
his eyes and mind and heart for any
but her.
"A lover" wrote George Denison
Prentice, sees his sweetheart in
everything he looks at"
He sees her so continuously. so
clearly, so surely, he does not know
there are other women in the world
For him ne other woman exists.
Though the girl he loves be cross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
THE FOLLY OF FLIRTING

Those who use hearts for playthings
will some day realize that their own
hearts are being battered about. Fir
tation is "a spoon with nothing in it,
and something worse-it is a double
edged weapon. and he who thinks to
wound others finally hurts himself
more previously.
1t is a silly practice that becomes
habit. The boy who can't look at a
girl without making eyes, develops.
unless he is careful, into that most
detestable of all creatures, man
flirt. He ogles in his youth to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

amusement of the sensible, and ogles
as he grows older to their eternal dis
gust.
THE THRILLER.
The man flirt is never true to any
woman. He is never a good business
man He is never a hard worker. He
is never among those who are respect
ed and reverenced. If, when in a
bank, he makes eyes at the stem
Ographer. the vigilance given his bank
account is doubled. His word is never
as good as his bond, and. though he
may have a good brain, Just so long as
he winks and stares and smiles at
every pretty girl, he is believed to be
Anticipated.
He is on mental footing with the
simple man who thinks he is still a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
How to Cure Cholera morbus

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be obtain
ed or a physician summoned. II is
easily cured when the proper remedy
is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of
Mt Collins, y. Y. says: when my
husband had cholera morbus last sum-
mer he used Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and IL
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand II
only costs a quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
(Adyertt<ement1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
EVEN THE HUSTLER RESTS

What We term non-living objects
are capable Of WEAKNESS as we'll as
men and animals. Il is 4 good thing TO
change your implements OF labor.
whether You are in the trades. arts or
professions, periodically. Science has
proven that even inanimate things are
capable 81 = certain amount OF feel
ing
Take an occasional rest yourself
whenever You feel worn and nervous
See 10 it that your emNoyes are en-
abled 10 do 50. Let them reln for
i've minutes after a strain OF hard
hours OF labor. and You will ind they
turn out better work and show more
interest in your affairs for this privi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

'FIirtatOn y spoon with nothing
in it"-Punch.
THOSE who take the name of
Love lightly; those who make
declarations in the moonlight
they have on intention of upholding
in the searching light of day; those
who cheat and lie in the game of
hearts, will as surely be some day
oVertaken by punishment as if they
had been dishonest in manner more
amenable to the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

ice on the uttermost slopes, where it
sweeps from the home of the whirl-
wind and the snowsline, in mighty to-
boggan ways fit for a god or a giant,
they do not ski. Some day they will.
Perhaps when that day comes the
Winter girls here will sport the same
fetching, sensible, easy rig they wear
in Switzerland. Bobsledding would be
a better thing than it already is if we
could do it in this-a sweater or a bril-
liant color, wooden gloves knitted and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Eetter Quality Wa nteH

Little Elsie. given her first glass of
mineral water, made a very wry face
over it
'It tastes that way. dear. because it's
charged" said her mother
Il guess. mamma" said Elsie. push
ing it aside, III just have some of
the kind you've paid for.--Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

gold woods turn to bronze-and they
rustic dryer and dryer, and soon the
ground is a rout OF flying leaves, and
the trees are naked And then the
wool Of snow blankets the meadows
and city streets and the far Rockies
And the Winter girl comes "bobbing,"
skating, sleighing. snowshoeing. ski
ing, if she is luck enough to be in
Canada or the Alps, Out in my own
Rockies, where the snow packs in
the deep valleys, where it glazes into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

IDENTIFY her mother thought they were
on the best of terms. How could she
explain that his mother rarely called
and that she had not seen his sister
since Christmas!
Her mother. with her simple faith
and good will toward everyone-how
shocked and hurt she would be TO
learn of the strained relations with
Warrens family. She had written her
nothing at all of this
AS much as she loved her. Helen
could not help but wish that her moth
er had not come at this time The
whole situation was becoming so diff
ticult-even more difficult than she
had feared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

eyed and snub-nosed. he never knows
that there sits on the other side OF
him a girl more beaStaful.
He doesn't know il because he 10
NOT a flirt. and. therefore. is sincere.
and TO be trusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

elbow high, a omitted WOODEN "toque,"
a scarf for neck or waist, one pair of
wooden stockings to the knee, and an
other pair that folds in a roll above the
ankle, boots of waterproof leather. and
the best of ALL Knockers of waterproof
cloth. When Winter comes bowling
across the hills, even if you have to
fOrego the Knockers, the rest of it is a
rig worth trying. Winter is no fun if
you aren't comfy and don't know that
you look pretty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

THE ENCHANTED LAND.
oh. everything is sweet and fair
In the place We never have
seen!
The fiow'rets wild perfume the
air.
And there's never a hint of grief
and care
In the place We never have
Scent
And shall We then arise and 20
To the place we never have
seen?
Nay. nay. For once arrived. you
know.
The glamour fades and the gold
en- glow
or the place we never have
scent
It's better to live our life afar
From the place we never have
seen.
With hope for a star and love
for star.
Let's make the place in which
we are
Like the place we never have
seen.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

w yHEN the soft. tender months
w If Indian Summer have sltnned
,y-so stealthily, so dreamily-
that, drinking deep of their VINE, YOU
find the bottom of the cup before you
have scarce begun, Autumn harkens
to a stealthy sound-a breath from
the North! At the gate of her rust
ling golden woods she cries. "Wh0
goes there?" And back comes the ans
wer in a frosty, ringing voice, 1T is l
the SPIRIT of WINTER" And the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
Married Life
the Second Year
sy MABEL HERBERT URNER.

lNT OTHER, aren't you too tired
M to unpack your trunk now?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Fine French Lingerie

consisting of a special selection of Women's
Paris-nade Chemises, Drawers and Petit
coats, will be placed on Sale at the following
prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Military Brushes.
pair .. $S.SV
Hair Brushes,
each . . $l.S5 s l.SS
Clothes Brushes It's
Hat Brushes Csc.
Shoe Horns Use.
Nail Files Soc.
Combs Csc.
Trinket Boxes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Weak Lungs Often
Leaf 10 Serious lime e

n YOU have weak iunss. you are Eener !.
sNy subject to colds or throat trouble snd
asfly susceptible 10 serious bung Trou-
bic. In many cases pneumonia or prom
chial troubles leave the Lungs In a much
weakened condition. Eckman's AlteraUve
Is medicine for the throat and lungs
which has been found to he very bene .
fieisl. even when a change OF climate ana
other treatments failed to bring relief
Road Of this case:--
aSl \. Atlantic Ave.. Haddonfield. y. y.
Gentlemen: In the fail Of 1908 ! con
'rdcted Q very severe cold which settled
on NV lungs. Al last BEGAN to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me J
must 20 to California immedirtelv. A.
this time ! WA advised TO take Eckman's
Alterstivs. ! stayed At home and com.
menced takinR IL the last week In October.
] BEGAN to improve. and the first week In
January. 1909. I resumed my regular 90
oupation. having GAINED as pounds. fully
restored to health. II 10 now seven years
since nv recovery has been effected. and
] cannot praise Eckman's Ai,srativs too
hiRhiy."
IsiEnsd) W. n. TATEM.
tAbove abbreviated: more on reduest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most efficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
colds and In upbuildln< the system. Con
tain, no nareoi,es po,:Sns r. habit, .f2rm .
R,ores and ali leading druggists. Write
the Echmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
pa. for booklet telling Of recoveries and
additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
WOODRUFF WON 4 FORTUNE u
vIARo.

Timothy L weoaru6 vas Q good o..
ampls Of the influence OF hsesdity. Ne
saas Of good Connections stock. and ar
rived h New York In ~ ct the 40
q tWeaty.tWo. With 10 capital q peos-
Ooetivs backing except diplomas from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.

rent socially N brooK'yn and IN Ne
banN Mira. Wooi'uT died on March y.
1906 az NJ. West Thiity-eIghth street
Mr.. Wuodiuh was married second
time on April a. 1895. taking as his bride
Miss Isabelle Morrison. daughter OF
Mrs Juana 7. Morrison. widow Of j.
Estevan Morrison. u banker who deI
IN 1877. and the granddaughter OF Mich
olas u. G. Eoller. one tine famous
merchant Of the city and one OF the
men who assisted Mr.. Woodruff when
he AIRS, went into business. The we'd
ding took place at the home OF the
bride. the Doriiton, Seventy-hrst street
and Rroadway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

gave him a hearty welcome back. There
had been a serious defeat at the polls
In his absence. lie resumed control 81
the party machinery with his od.time
vlgor. but when he could rot stor 1,
for Roosevelt in the national convention
he abandoned II and turned Progressive
Mr.. Woodruff was almost fastidious In
dress. and this habit made him for years
the object OF Newspaper caricature and
lampoonins. lie was pictured and de-
scribed as wearing walstcoats that could
have been created only by the weird
est designers in fantastic a6 lrnnncnt
lie mover resented this openly. but saw
esriy IN MS political career that II was
likely to prevent the public from taking
him seriously and thus block hls ambi-
ton for high prefernent
HIS CAREER IN BUSINESS AND
IN POLITICS.
Timothy Lester Woodruff vas born IN
New Haven. Conn. on Aug. 4, 1858. o.
old Colonial stock. Ills father. John
Woodruff. represented the New Haven
district In Congress In the administra-
ton of President Lincoln. After prel.m-
mary schooling young Woodruff was
sent 70 Phillips Exeter Academy. and
entered Yale In 1875. He was graduated
four years later. and In 1859 received the
degree Of Master OF Arts.
on his graduation young Woodruff
being engaged then 10 tho daughter Of
the President Of Eastmans Business
College. went to Pouehkeepsic "a be
near HE fiancee and while there took
courss In bookkeeping At the college.
The training stood him In good stead.
for his first employment. obtained
through the Influence OF . cousin. Was
with Nash. Wilton a Company. now
the Worcester Salt Company. In which
he afterwards became a partner. Most
OF his fortune was made In salt.
His business interests spread rapidly
and he became engaged In life lnsur-
ance. the manufacture OF patent medi-
cine. the manufacture OF typewriters
and In real este development His ven
lures almost invariably resulted sue.
cessfully.
NJ. Woodruff married Miss Corr
Eastman. daughter Of II. q. Eastmaa
on April 70 $3.50. and they were promi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Mems & WOmem's Silk Umbrellas
at decided concessions from the usual prices.
OF Twilied or Taffeta Silk, with natural wood
or mission handles; regularly $500 6 $50
at $500
OF Twilled Silk, with novelty handles, sterling
silver trimmed; regularly $500 at $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Former Lieutenant.C Governor
Killed by Apoplectic Stroke
Family at Bedside.
BURIAL IN GREENWOOD.
Funeral to Be Held Next Thurs
day Morning From
Brooklyn Church.

ne tunsrAi Of Timothy L. woodruff.
6Bsmsriy observation-disclosures Of this
STATE. VINO died at quarter past > o clock
last night Of apop,exy. will be held At
ths Central Congregational Church.
Brooklyn, Thursday morning At II
o'clock. The Rev. 3. Parkes CAAmAn.
pastor Of the church. will conduct the
services. The burial. which will BE- wit.
nessed only by members Of the family
and . few Intimate friends. will be In
Greenwood Cen etery.
The body was removed to-day from
the Carlton House. Manhattan. where
~. Woodruff died. to the home OF HE
sister. Mrs. Rodney A. Ward. ~ No. sis
GARFIELD place. Brooklyn.
Il was announced to-day hat these
Saubeassrs had been selected: Comptrol.
~ Prsndsrsast william II. English.
CAaunesy y. DsHsw. Horace q. whita
epsmsr Governor OF New York; osorse
n. BarnsA . former partner Of NJ.
Woodruff: william Bsrri Of Dfv0klyn.
Lorsnsp RsusdicI Phinsas c. Lovns-
bury. formse Governor Of Coaaseticut;
G. c. Human Justice Aimet .. jerks.
Douglas Rebinsoa.
Mr.. woodruff Wa stricken with
Apoplsxy two weeks age st Cooper Union
wAiis making the speech Of notification
% behalf Of Brooklyn 70 ths Fusion
candidates.
FAMILY WITH HIN WHEN NJ
PAoSC0 AWAY.
VIII ~. WoosrH0 ~ a,s death we're
- vita ~ sastse. Aiss Clara Aorri.
-: ~ 80. John = Woodruff. I'D The
Astss's Wifs: taedssy H. Ward and wife.
~ lattss . SISTER Of NJ. woodruff: the
anrss and Dr.. Ditnan.
Jshu Pvrroy AitcAsL Fuaoa candidate
~ Mayer. said last night:
Il aa vssy sorry 70 hear Of NJ
WeeAsuh 1sath. which VIII b . grsal
Ioas = party sad 70 the city.
~ knoWa him many ysars and ha<
. high opiasos q him. ] sever ~ Z
1 Ossatse sxhihtttea Of pluck aad couras,
! tAan vhsa ~ tstsd 70 aaish his addrssi
= coesse Ussee ths sight 10 W,
otSicksa."
oesrge neAnsny. Borough PresaAsa
! g AanhAstaa. suiostssA Xr. woodruff
lAss night - hearing Of his death. u
Q iovabis nan. vho would b widely me
(. Genosrely 0ournsd and Who had greatly
helped he eusloo cause
WOODRUFF WON A FORTUNE u
" vGARo.
Z Timothy l. weoasu6 Wa . good 81
anpls Of the influence OF hsesdity. ",
\ Gaas Of good Connectlevt stock. and o.
seved h New York In ~ ct the a.
!. q twenty-five. With 10 capital q pros
\ Doetive backing except diplomas from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Yale and from Eastm ms business Col
lcge and q c,ear-cut purpose 10 apply
himself to commercial life and watch
for opportunities
Seventeen years later he was Lieuten.
sn,-Governor OF New York. a partner
IN the house in which he mrs, found en-
pigment at - week. the head Of an
Insurance company and OF q patent
medicine concern. rector in various
banking and industrial corporations and
q il ader IN Republican politics.
The fortune he mad acquired In th,s
p~rod vas auEmentei In later Year, BY
the extension Of no activities until 'h"y
included real estat. operations on q
.sfge stsle. notably tho promotion OF
the Garden City and Jamaica proper.
ties. His political ambitions also grew
and In 1917 he hai the backing Ut the
New York state delegates for the vice.
Presidential nomination at the Repuo-
iicAn national convention In Phliadel.
phia. Plans to that end brought him
into touch with Senator Hanna Of OHIO.
who vas then shaping party action and
had set bis eye on Cornelius N. Bliss for
that place. The current Vas already
running toward Col. Roosevelt. who had
been q striking political figure since his
return from Cuba
MARK HANNA CALLED HIM TOO
YOUNG.
Hanna rent for me 10 wAshin gton."
said Woodruff afterward In tsllinS the
experience. took me 10 his room. sat
down and put his knees against mine
Timothy he sad. I hear that you ell
be . candidate for vios-Prestdent'
told him my friends had suggested II
and that my own mind was Opsn. You
are too young he said 80 far A. tnnt
soes." I replied. I am three mon .hs
and twenty-five days older than Gov.
Roosevelt. and M son V . junior st
yais.' Well Senator Hanna answer, q.
wlnkins his right eye. you look 100
| young" Roosevelt. the younger man.
gos the nomination.
RECALLED TO THE REPUBLICAN
GUARDIANSHIP.
In April. 1912. when he had been out
Of the chairmanship for eight months
In order TO devote himself 70 private a.
fairs. his associates recalled him and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
MARK HANNA CALLED HIM TOO
YOUNG,
RECALLED TO THE REPUBLICAN
cAAlQMANSAlP

In April. 1912. when he had been out
Of the chairmanship for eight months
In order TO devote himself 70 private a.
fairs. his associates recalled him and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Mems Shirts and Pajamas
at attractive prices, as follows:
Mems Negligee Shirts of madras and mercer
lied materials; with soft cuffs; regular prices
$500 to 800 at S1.35
Mems Pajamas of madras and nercerized
materials; regular prices $500 & $50 per
suit at S1.5E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
%. AItntatt & Wu.A

The following Special Sales will
be held tomorrow (Tuesday):
French Boud0ir Gowns & Negligees
in an especially desirable offering.
Lace Boudoir Gowns i'm long coat effect. lined
with chiffon, :. at $3.50
Negligees Of French flannel, with ffand-em.
broidered collar and cuffs, at $1,000
Negligees of hand embroidered aibatross
at $3.50
blouse Gown Department, Third Floor