davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Scholes. Miss Ruth French. Miss Florence
Gunnison. cousin OF the brides, and Mrs.
Herbert Goodwin. Invitations will be lin
tied to relatives and old family friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Dr and Mrs. Walter b. Gunhisoh
daughters will be conspicuous among inc
October brides. double "euuihe 80
planned for Saturday. the lstn' M,oo
Adelaide Gunnison's fiance is AIexaiiuei
calder. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cai'eI
of Montclair, and Miss Portia ''unn'soH
is 10 marry Walter e. Caten' son Oh MI
and Mrs. William L. Caten' OF Day 'o,''
Ohio. and a nephew of the late freoerie
Remington. Both men are graduates %
81 Lawrence University. with when inc
C;unnison family is so closely animated.
The Rev DIR. Almon Gunnison, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

as ushers will be Russell Coolidge. Arthur
Mnton. Max l.. Talbot l.. II. Wetherel!. or
Erookline. Mass. William S. Carlton. Of
Newton Centre. Mass; F. Roger Thomas,
Of West Newton. Mass; Edward 5.
Fletcher, Of Elizabeth. y. j.. and Henry
{. Field. OF Manhattan. The bride VIII
be unattended
Two interesting engagements have come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EARLY AUTUMN ACTIVITIES
OF THE SMART SOCIAL, SET

, Harrison, n. Y. the latter part Of this
month for the autumn.
Mrs. Daniel S. Riker has returned from
the White Mountains, where she spent
| the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES

Announcement was made recently of the
engagement of Miss Mildred Marston
Robinson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nesbit Robinson, to Frank E.
knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edward y. Breitung ana
their daughter. Miss juliet Breitung. VINO
have been spending the summer at Mar
ouette. Mich. will return on october TO
the ST. Regis, where they have taken an
apartment for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Announcement was made last week OF
the engagement Of Miss Justine lngersoh'
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs.
Robert Taylor Varnum, Of NO. 30 E@s'
Ist street. to Dr. Harold Sears Arnoiu'
OF New Haven. Miss Ingerson was INTRO
duced to society two seasons ago. she Is
sister Of Mrs Roger NJ. Minton ana
Of Hamilton Ingersoll. She and her nance
are now the guests Of Mrs. Blackwell OF
New Haven. at her camp in the aaron
dacks Mr.. and Mrs. Narnum' VINO are
spending the summer in France, VIII re-
turn TO New York in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who
have lust returned from Europe, VIII
spend the autumn months at Briarclin
Lodge n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Parsons will go
to the Homestead. their country home at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

The Dobb's Neighborhood House Soci-
ETY. vii; hold its annual ball at the PIAZZA
on Friday night, December IL. MIS-"
Flora G. Benjamin. Miss Dorothy Nc
Alpinl Miss Marie Coggens and MISS
Jeanette McAlpin compose the arrange
ments committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, OF NO. loo
West S5th street, have returned from Eu-
rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Two interesting engagements have come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Another engagement announced short
time ago is that of Miss Louise Thweat
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Thweat, to Oscar Jackson Meyer. of Ger.
mantown, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mrs. Arthur l.. Holland and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doonya Holland. or NO. lSi west
slst street. who spent the summer ABROAD
will return to New York early next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Another notable engagement announced
last week was that OF Miss Anita Pea
body daughter Of Charles a. PEABODY o.
No pa Madison avenue, TO Hamilton
MADDEN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. smith
Hadden. Of Uniondale Farm. Hampstead.
Long Island Miss Peabody is sister Of
Julian L. Peabody. who married MISS
Celestlne Hitchcock. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. last Marcn IN
Aiken. s. c. Mr.. MADDEN was graduated
from Harvard in 1903. and IS member OF
the Meadow Brook and Knickerpocher
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Pyatt and Miss
Pyatt will spend the fall at the GARDEN
City Hotel, Garden Ci.J. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Mrs George D. Royston, Miss Gladys
and Miss Evelyn Royston, who spent
August at Avon. n. j., will return TO the
city next month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Tariff Only

The presidents
suggests that the session should solely tariff
son instead OF contemplating the possibility revision
he banking and
er mas the absolute legislation
Leader Underwood and the President
uon from the possibility
ana supreme question foreign
700 much would tend BATTLE that anything definite
elusive could be reached
compexy OF detail which
questions mbedded tariff legislation
waits anxousy to know precisely what will be tariff
VIII affect business
them in vital fashion
as an omnibus bill will be
advanced SO far that will
prior to April 1t
none but nomnalshare the discussion
less IN the rpenng Of which
possible.
Every tariff bill is inevitably
points OF view where the
achieved
that into scheduemakng
the degree OF that protection The Democrats pecudd
general ogrong
upward Yet the
VIII battle
region
GUS in the Democratic
freshze
1t may delicate diplomatic
derwood will needs handle diplomacy
most to pcate differences
present tariff revision which the practicable
ing minimum which tarffdrenched stand.
do this will be
himself
keen of the
tonal claims good tariff will this well
balanced
and inclusive perspective and the things the round
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Tonopah's Reputation Sustained

Credit entire j..
Swander
from the cities supplies practically
the
Tonopah until
supplies would forward them
Rev. Swander devoted his entire
and also packed the articles
labor
he finished packing nine turned them Wells
company for transportation the
Throughout the little
Mr. Swander the public being
minister
packed with did
the work
IL due the Rev. Swander
slight humanity
not turned her back
man the reputation of Tonopah has been sustained
Credit should be
ued goods
other cities that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Throw Out The Line
MANY PEOPLE WILL BE
HAPPIER

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often yerworked-don't
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suf-
ferers.
Read this case:
Mrs. S. l.. Houston, Winnemucca,
New, says: Il first used Doan's
Kidney Pills about a year ago. At
that time | suffered intensely from
pains across my back and hips and
could not stoop or straighten without
great misery. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me promptly and have not
had any severe attacks of kidney
trouble since. l gladly recommend
this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doau's-and
take no other. 6-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

q remains to be seen whether tar
~ legislation can be undertaken
without developing an insurgent
mosement--Litile Arthur Echo.
While there are several towns look.
ing for sites for federal buildings
many are looking for appropriations
for the same sort OF architecture -
Galveston News
Much OF the happiness which
brightens our way through this vale
Of tears is due to the kindness Of
the Lord in not planting within us
a hankering for a postoffiee or the
legislature.-Houston Post
So far as we can discover. fae
new spring hats resemble q mush-
room with crimped edges, ard aay-
thing from a sprig OF bunch grass
to a feather duster sticking up a,
one side.-Utica Observer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Interesting Sidelights


Il takes lot o. dough 10 be- a
diplomat Baltimore sun.
Kansas IS being congratulated Her
legislature has adjourned. -clncln.
natl Tribune.
Cleopatra never had to work for
50 week or hunt a homelike board.
ing use.-omaha Bee.
The American eagle may become
the Mexican peace bird Memphis
Commercial-Appeal
Apparently, life in New York is
becoming just one confession after
another. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Marse Henry Watterson's idea OF
burying the Ratchet is to sink it in
somebody's skull.-Boston Trans
Someone has figured out that the
life of $40 bill is about ten min.
utes. Tightwad! Detroit Free Press
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
NEW OFFICERS
IN THE CHAIRS
OF ELKS LODGE
MEMBERS OF ORDER PRESENT
RETIRING EXALTED RULER
WITH COSTLY GIFT.

Installation of officers was held at
the meeting of Tonopah lodge No.
1862, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks last night. Past Exalted
Ruler Henry C. Schmidt officiated
as the installing officer during the
absence of retiring Exalted Ruler Ed
Malley, and the following were in
troduced to the various chairs;
Exalted Ruler Ebert w. O'Connell
esteemed leading knight, Jos. F. Gori;
esteemed loyal knight. B. e. Elford .
esteemed lecturing knight, Ambrose
Murphy; secretary, Lowell Daniels.
treasurer, ]. T. Garner; tiler, Rob-
ert Christian; trustee, Harry Ep-
slime; representative to the grand
lodge, Ed Malley; alternate, Henry
C. Schmidt.
Exalted Ruler OConnell, after be-
ing indicted into office appointed f.
II. Penn as esquire, Kenneth J.
Booth as chaplain and John O'Con-
nell as inner guard
At the conclusion of the lodge
session Ed Malley, the retiring ex-
allied ruler, was presented with n
handsome and valuable gold watch
as a mark Of appreciation for the
manner in which he conducted the
affairs of the order for the past
year. The watch was inscribed:
ED Malley, past exalted ruler, Ton
opah lodge, No. 1862, B. P. o. Elks. .
The gift was presented on behalf
of the lodge by p e. Keller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

Inc said claim so heretofore de-
scrlbed by courses and metes Includes
lodes, each of which Is measured
IRON, Its respective point as follows,
Beehive LODE: N. SO degrees. 40
minutes e., $50 feet, and S. 6S de-
e sretfs; - minutes W., 53s.s feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. SO de-
grees, ~ minutes W., 205 feet and
y. eS degrees, 81 minutes r., S02.5
MONTE CARLO LODE: 8. 7s de-
greess 20 minutes w. 435 feet and
n rs degrees, 20 minutes r., s14.s
teet TO point ;thenoe N. So degrees.
30 inn minutes H. 1914 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE; N. "A degrees 1s
minutes w 526 feet, and s. "a de-
e sFees, ~ ~ minutes min E., 744 feet to the
MONTE Christie LODE: N. "a de-
sfees, u minutes w. 713.5 feet, and
y. % degrees, 40 minutes e. 1872
BURGER LODE: N. "a degrees "a
minutes W., 1907 feet, and N. n de.
grees, AZ minutes e. 639.S feet to a
polnt on line 1-2. 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: s. IS degrees "a
minutes ". 10O1.1 feet, and s. AZ
degrees, Is minutes f.. 1858 feet to a
p POM NJ on line L. 900 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: s. "A de.
grees, 20 minutes f., 80 feet and N.
"a degrees, 2s minutes W. 6OO4 feet
minutes W. 744s feet to a point on
,ine S-l, 300 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE: N. So degrees, 30 min
gtes W.. $50 feet. and s. SIS degrees.
81 minutes e., $50 feet to the center
Together with surface ground for
me more convenient working OF said
lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on each
side or each OF said lodes.
This claim Is situate in sections %
ana ~, township 2 NJ, range AZ "a,
M. ID. B. & NJ, and has a total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepen. ' 1ores
ro dence Lode ....,;;..:. l0.O17 acres
Carlo Lode ............ 15.533 acres
Total net area Midway
Total net area Monte ~ g
r o Christie Lode 800, 1875 acres
~ . Lode .:........:....,.. s.9OI acres
p Lode ...... 80, ..:..; 1853 acres
Lode ................ 1893 acres
Total net area Key Lode. 2,229 acres
Total net area OF claim .112.045 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far. as are shown by
the, official plat of survey copy Of
winch Is posted upon said claim.
TQNOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
By BENZ ]. HENLEY
Attorney In Fact;
LOUIS J. COHEN.
Date OF first publication March ,R's s.
Date of last publication May =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
SERIAL NO. o7e6s

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DIVIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, HI
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership of Bartlett & Thatcher
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Dated, March "a, 1913.
GEO. B. THATCHER,
GEO. A. BARTLETT.
m26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
SLOT MACHINES.

And card machines of every kind,
also repairs and metal checks Tell
us what you want. We are the larg-
est and oldest slot machine house on
the Pacific coast. Royal Novelty Co,
604 McAllister ST.. San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

The N. E. corner, section 81, town
NJ. Is stone 6xs ms. IA ms. above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

Variations at all corners OF this
survey IL degrees E.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

There are no bearing objects avail
aple az any of the corners OF this
survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

The said claim so heretofore de-
scrlbed by courses and metes Includes
> lodes, each OF which Is measured
from It's respective point as follows,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

Date OF first publication March ).
Date of last publication May 2.
1913,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

No advertising cut inch square smaller viii b.
unless made of metal No wood base of this
Wood cuts dangerous to forms and press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

Total net area OF claim 112.045 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat of survey, a copy Of
which Is posted upon said claim
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
By BENZ. ]. HENLEY,
Attorney In Fact.
LOUIS j. COHEN
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
BEAD BORDER A DECORATION
No Prettier Method of Adornment for
Pillows That Are to Be Used
on the Porch.

An unusual but pretty way to decor
ate stand covers and pillows for porch
use is by means of bead border The
stand covers as well as the pillows are
made OF heavy canvas or monks
cloth. The beads are sewed in place
to form border, following some sim
pie set design. 1t is best to mark par
allel lines on the goods so that the
border will be straight. The beads
are then sewed in short rows at right
angles to the Reysl'sl lines Gsge1
a1d Yhit9 heaas arc combination
usually seen. as they give a fresh,
clean appearances in keeping with their
use for outdoor decoration.
The bead border makes the stand
covers heavy and in this. they are
weighted so that they cannot blow
from the table. Either a very narrow
border or design across the. corners
is all that should be used on the pill
lows.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 92@93c. No.
red 9e@91c, No. 4 red 70@89c.
Corn-No. white TIC, No. 8 white
761a 077e, No. white 741z @76c, No.
yellow 76c, No. 3 yellow 751A @76c,
No. yellow TAX @75c, No. 2 mixed
76c, No mixed 75c, No. 4 mixed 1914
@74c, mixed ear 77@79c, yellow ear
78@80c, white ear 77@79c.
Oats-No. 2 white 431ac, standard
42b @43c, No. 3 white 42@4273c, No.
4 white 39A @41c, No. 2 mixed 41@
41Ac, No. mixed 401S @41c, No. 4
mixed 39@3919c.
Hay-No. L timothy $1S.50@19,
standard timothy S17.50@1S, No. 2 tim
othy $165O@17, No. timothy S14.50@
Is, No. 1 clover mixed $1550@17, No.
2 clover mixed $13.5O@14, No. 1 clover
$13.50@14, No. 2 clover $10@12.
Eggs-Prime firsts 141ac, firsts
22hc, ordinary firsts 19c, seconds lac.
Poultry -Springers, 2 lbs and over
16c; under 2 lbs, Ice; old roosters, sc;
hens, over lbs, 131ac; light, 4 lbs and
under, 13c; ducks, under lbs, 10c;
spring ducks, lbs and 'over, 12c;
white, IBIS and over, lie; turkeys, 8
lbs and over, 18c; old toms, 1Sc;
young, tSc.
Cattle-Shippers, S7.35@S.25; butch
er steers, extra $7.65@7.S5, good to
choice $6.50@7.50, common to fair
$4.75@6,25.; heifers, extra $710@7.25,
good to choice $640@7, common to
fair $450@6.25; cows, extra $6.25,
good to choice $5.50@6, common to
fair $3-25@5.25; Gamers, 1894.
Bulls-Bologna $5.50@6.15, extra
$6.25@6.30, fat bulls $6@6.S0.
Calves-Fair to good S9Q11.50, CON-
mon and large $5911.
Hogs-Selected heavy SS.75@S.lO,
good to choice packers and butchers
$9.I5@925, mixed packers $91O@9.2O,
stays $425@6.75, extra $6.S5Q6.90,
common to choice heavy fat sows $3.50
@765, extra SITS, light and medium
shippers $s.30@9.40; pigs Clio lbs and
less) $4.50@S60.
Sheep-Extra light s4.25, good to
choice $S.75@415, common to fair
$2@3.65, heavy sheep $3.25@3.75.
Lambs-Extra $S.25@8.35, good to
choice S7.65@S.25. common to fair $5@
$50, culls $3.50@4.75, yearlings $3.50
65.50. stock ewes $500 LEO.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
SWEPT TYPHOON
COAST OF JAPAN SUFFERED HER
GREATEST DISASTER FOR
MORE THAN A DECADE.
Fifteen Thousand Houses in Tokyo
submerged-Loss of Live Is Be-
lieved To BE Appalling.

western Newspaper Union News Services
Tokyo.-The greatest disaster that
Japan has suffered for more than =
decade has been caused by a typhoon
which as been sweeping the coast
Bridges have been destroyed and conn
munication even by courier destroyed.
Fifteen thousand houses in Tokyo
alone have been submerged and many
persons drowned The storm struck
a party Of school children climbing
Mt. Komagatake and II were killed.
Immense damage has been done to the
fishing business, Japan's chief indus
try, and crops in many sections ruined.
This has caused fears of a famine to
develop. 1t will cost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars to make repairs
to railroads damaged by the typhoon.
There was a tidal wave at Miyako,
Northern Hondo, in which 80 persons
lost their lives. Hundreds of houses
were swept out to sea. Great damage
was done at Hokkaido Scores OF
fishermen were drowned, houses were
destroyed and railroad bridges inun-
dated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

Lace is much In Black Velvet.
in vogue in combination with velvet
Some Of the models just brought over
from the other side have wired
5rims of black lace with crowns of
velvet. or crowns of lace with velvet
brims.
Ribbons also play an important part
in fall millinery. and every sort of
ribbon is fashionable, from narrow
MORE bands and bows to wide rib
bons, which are formed into huge.
wired butterfly loops.
Cora and peacock feathers seem
to be replacing the delicate Numida
which was a veritable frenzy last
season, and many of the new models
show simple quilts, smartly arranged
In crossed effect, or placed side by
side in a cluster. Wings are fashion
able also, though the broken wing
effect-that is. one wing sweeping up
ward and the other dropping down
wards now the modish arrange
ment
Close brimmed effects framing the
face and hair becomingly, are the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Fall Neckwear.

Ruffes. Medici effects and little
vests or waistcoats are particularly
well represented In the new neckwear
the manufacturers are turning out for
the fall trade.
Although the Medics collar of the
past and present season has enjoyed
great popularity. it has not been uni
versally becoming, but the manufac-
turers say the new collars have been
so modified that nearly every one
who desires can wear them. The fichu
idea is still popular. too. and pleat-
sngs OF all kinds come by the yard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Kerchiefs of tulle form pointed
square collars worn over foulard and
crepon silk dresses.
Entire dresses are made of crepe
printed in small or floral patterns on
light or dark grounds.
Natty Jackets of satin or figured
silk material give decided air to the
simple frock of silk.
There is not much to be said about
the length of coats. except that the
very long models have been abandon
ed.
Evening gowns have long sashes of
t1lle. crepe or ribbon loosely ar
ranged several inches below the nor.
NAL waist line, forming crushed CIR.
die effect.
Among the prettiest collars in the
new neckwear are those of the soft
rolling type, with pointed ends. They
are made of embroidered batiste, lin
en- or lawn. To either side Is at
tached jabot or pleated lace.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Ocean Travellers Take Notice.

Let passengers demand fewer luxur-
les and the work of finding deck space
to carry boass for all will be sim
plified. The cf3im that vessel carries
boats for all does not mean safety
unless the boats are allowed working
room to launch them 1t merely
means the mechanical hosting aboard
Of the required number of boats. To
have boat for all is one thing, but
If they are cramped, and the work
ing space is hamperSd by Roman
baths, etcetera, as it generally is, we
are worse OF than before. Super
fiuities always mean confusion. Add
darkness to luxury and We have all
that is required to turn confuAion into
chaos.
If wealth talks at sea in fine wealth
er it must not wall when disaster
overtakes it. There, are limits to
what the skipowner and naval archi-
tect can do. Running liners is a
business that must return profit. and
be as void of sentiment as running
trains. Ships must pay or cease to
run, and, If the travelling public must
have the luxuries and life-saving gear
1t demands, then it must pay the piper
in the form Of higher fares.-Atlantis
Monthly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
POPULAR STYLE is THE HALO
Immense Brims and Flat Low Crowns
Have Had Their Day and VIII
Not BE Much Regretted.

In other summers women wore lace
and tulle hats with immense Hopping
brims and fat low crowns: not 30 to-
still the halo. 1t Is pleating. spray
and flicker of ribbon. You can pay
any price you wish from $50 to $50 for
1t. and If your fingers are clever you
can make it at home for S5-prOvided
you are not using paradise or numi-
dis.
There are other tulle hats and they
are the fancy of the moment. They
are dashing and coquettish and, again,
they are demure and old-fashioned.
The trimming Is very slight, but II one
does not wish to go in for fantastic
sprays Of unnatural feathers there is
always rose to be plucked from the
milliner's back room garden
Even the leghorn hat of today is
small, but it remains simple with a
flower as it's trimming and often a
chin band of velvet ribbon. BY the
way, these chin bands are exceedingly
fashionable and sometimes fasclnat-
| ing. 1t is not intended for the woman
with a flowing chin" but it can be
| worn by the middle-aged woman who
wishes to disguise the wrinkles that
are marked out under her ears.
There are other chin bands of pearls
as well as velvet ribbon. but it is to be
| hoped the former will not make its APP
| pearance on sensible women In Ameri
ca The French woman who wore 1t
suspended from her ears at the Paris
races was not starting fashion; she
was merely trying to get photo
| graphed.