davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
NO DRAM IN GUAM
Daniels's Navy Dry" Order
Also Affects American Samoa.

lll'N tI' ' ilhhlf fHl'hus
Washington, Oct. 3l.-Cock,ails,
straight whiskey and even beer are
under the strict ban OF military law in
two of Uncle Sans insular posses
sions, and so long as the present ad-
ministration remains in power the res
identS of American Samoa and Guam
must go without their mornings
morning" All this dates back TO the
famous grape juice" order Of Secre-
tary Daniels, which was expected TO
affect only the navy. but which has
actually included both of the po5scs-
sions mentioned, because they are
under naval rule and officially known
as naval reservations.
Secretary Daniels's order went into
effect on July |, and since that time
Samoa and Guam have been "dry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BAN PUT ON STOCK YARDS
Foot and Mouth Disease Out
break Feared at Chicago.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture to-day quaran-
tined the Union Stock Yards at Chi
cago 20 prevent shipment of cattle eX-
cept for immediate slaughter, because
of foot and mouth disease.
"Up to the present time" says the
departments statement in explanation,
mo case OF foot and mouth disease
Las been found in the Union yards,
but there is some reason to believe
that infected stock may have passed
through. It is at least certain that
shipments OF stock to Chicago have
been made from regions where the foot
and mouth disease has broken out"
Chicago, Oct. 31.-The precautionary
order of the Bureau of Animal Indus
tries affects only those animals which
are sent here to be fed and fattened or
for use on dairy farms. About 10000
cattle and 81 1000 sheep are shipped
from here every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Confer on New Haven.
IFrom The Tribune bureau. !

Washington, Oct. 81. w. Osborne
K. l.. Bats and Frank NJ. Swacker, who
have been conducting for the Depart
ment of Justice the investigation of
the criminal aspect of the New Haven
case, in which indictments are ex-
pected in New York on Monday, were
in conference with Attorney General
Gregory for nearly four hours to-day.
Oliver Pagin, the indictment expert Of
the Department of Justice, was also
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FIRE RECORD.

= NJ.
g.Oj-sA ilth az. . b Copeland. triniug
4 $50 W. 40th st.. J. Contikas; trifiug
35-i63 Suffolk ST. A. Gfeenstein. 500.
10 0O-West side Of Hamilton sy.. between 18Th
and l39th cts o. J. Guide Bill Posting Co
tHniug
10 25-2j5j 81 sv. Lunny A Handibode; trhng
T. NJ
l. $40 W SD st.; City Suburban Homes Co.
trfug
e45-i5 Clinton STA. Wiosteman: trifing
O0-I2 OH IT,. VI a. Erhach; tritiing
4lO-Park az. and 1891 ST.. y. y. y. II. II
II trlhiug
420-23Gth g. and Matilda sv. unknown; trifing
Is 20-lOth av and 10th ST.. Con Gas Co. trifilng
64g-7O and y Wooster ST.. United Corrugated
Paper Case Co.. $50 900.
C.5S-SO Cannon ST. b. Rcichert: trihng
11O-l4l W NTH ST.. j. Gottlicb. tnhiug
1.2O-39 Lewis st.. NJ poleto trihiug
745-22 E.dridgc ST.. Asentin Woronock
tifug
S40-ll2 Forsyth ST.. j. LAUDER. 81
u SIS fremont ay.. fremont Storage Co.
frfug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
DYNAMITED WIFE
AND FOUR CHILDREN

st. Louis, Oct. 31.--A written confess
sion that he blew up his home with
dynamite. killing his sleeping wife and
four small children, was given TO the
police here to-day by Scott Stone, a
United States army recruit, who was
arrested yesterday at jefferson bar
racks. Stones farmhouse at ToleCo,
H.. was burned on September %.
Stone said in his confession that he
committed the crime to be free to 90
away with a woman whom he knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
POLICEMAN STABBED
Patrolman Monahan Mortally
Injured in Fight.

Patrolman Frank Monahan, of the
East 9th ST. station, was mortally in
jurel last night when he tried TO arrest
man in a fight TO which he was at
tractod while off duty at 81 Underhlll
av.. Brooklyn. Monahan lives ut 6SS
Vanderbilt av. lie was taken to the
Swedish Hospital
Joseph Bardcll is under arrest,
charged with disorderly conduct, and
Roscoe Cardone, of 676 Bergen st,
charged with felonious assault. 1t is
alleged that he stabbed Monshan In
the stomach with a knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
COMMERCE LEADS N. Y. u.
Total Enrolment Shows Gains
in All Schools.

New York University's total enrol
mont was officially announced yester-
day. The report shows a gain in all
schools Of the university. There are
5,424 students. This number does not
include about l,500 eXtramural stu
dents and the summer school students,
which would bring the final count up
to 1900 men.
The School of Commerce has shown
the greatest expansion, its present en-
rolment being 2,433.
The Cornelius Baker Hall of PhlloS-
ophy, erected by Mrs. John ). Ken
nedy in memory Of the late Cornelius
Baker. will be dedicated tomorrow at
1 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
For.ea,, for Special loeallts'.-.a''efn Ne"
No.s New England and western Psnny"ahA' tAf
,,d warmer to-day; unsettled tomorrow. possibly

. ,r,r..-sture for the last tgenty four hours. ~
1,nsrit0n Win the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

onclal Record ard Fcrseas,.-wash!nron. Oct
si.-Another disturbance IS approaching the north
Pacific coast and rains are falling 10 Washington
over thl remainder Of the country the weather was
fair during the last twenty four hours. except in
Southern New Mexico and Eastern Maine where
there we're llsht local rains The Canadian North
west disturbance has reached the upper lake re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Manchester Oct 29-Siddols tBrl. New York
Barcelona. oct 22-Aiouteyldco tSpsuJ. New York
via Cadiz
Genoa. oct 23-Nspou ltan New York Via Naples
naples. Oct -3-Taormiua ltsll. New York
glasgow. oct 3o-Psuuoula tBrl New York
Gibraltar. o., 5l-Duc4 di Geneva QtaD Ne.
YORK for Naples
Copenhagen. OCT 30-Oscar II DAM New York via
StOmoway.
SAILED
Bermuda. Oct q. 9lJ a nl-Trindldad tBrj New
lOrk
Rotterdam. OF 29-Nlaarcnsdyk Dutch. New
York
PASSED
Fastuet. oct 3i-Weils Civ ,Brl Nv YORK ~,
Bristol. Ara tBrI. Ncw Nork for B.fa.t
Dover. Oct Jl-Marque-te BIZ. New York for Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Desth-Eugiueer ~ steamer !. keegan. Eng 81.
Oct go. Funeral will take place from Holy Trinity
Church. Coytesville. y. j.. az 10 a. Ia. Nov ..
Special Leaves Of Absence (aith0ut payl-Fire-
man. lst grade. J. I. Thornton. Lug 81. ~ hours.
Nov. .; Engineer Of steamer +. Glynn. Eng 20. q
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
WORK WANTED.
Mall

FARM MANAGER-wouid Ike a position
for our dairy and farm manager oI ~
tbnr.ughly competent in every way non
W. .nIer and industrious; has given va
ssy., years Of first class manasemen'
Trnnire clay Mining Co. IS Alfred st.
bridgeport Conn ---
TVyF.sTIGATOR wishes situation. legal eX-
oerience. J. \, Hartwen, Us sutton ST.
TlrO,klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

JAPANESE. excellent cook. obliging. seeks
situation among bachelor apartments;
press suits etc, city reference. Address
japanese, Tribune Uptown Office, 1864
BrOadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ma1a

r,r-,rr FR--Good appearance. thoroughly
understands his business SAoS, aar, 81
ereuces Miss Margaret smith 5 Asc" -
" i2d Phone 3O39 Bryant. .
CoTocTD COUPLE-Butler. useful -
lauuiress. do entire work. 700; eT =, 'i ,,5
-,tcrsrrcs Miss Shea's Ascncy 30 + Ia
Murray Hill 6I74. -------------
GARDENER-Scotch single SOBER lnauS
,rio,i. experienced. vegetables, 0oMel -
- ads furnace etc: also green
bouse. good references. William BOX -
Tribune Ohice.
tf0I-srNf NX-Colored wiling to be gen
orally useful; can cook. war on t'VI
,y..lisnt references. H.. Miss FITZGERALD
Bureau. $40 9TH av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed With Penslon-Oct 81. Cptn-R l.
Doolcy. IAN !. D. on Own application. $lS7J per
oUallnsd -Ptmu-Oct IS. l. J. Blackmo-e. 9th:
H. VI Munich. 9th. ". 4. Young. oh. g. Col
gan IN. +. & Hendrickson. 7tL: g. Lcuz. 18th.
H. y zimmerman. 10th. T II. J. Hall. u. 18Th.
q u Kinds 2iN: g.. VI. Link 2lst. ". J. Mum
Son pa. " 4. Dre1lcr. 36th A A. Cumming
sgti. j. l. NoSel. IT,. S9th. T. kenn. 43d W. A.
6ir,cr 43d. G. Wuestcnhoefef, i3d: NJ Coon 9Th !.
J. VI williamson 9Th. J.. I. smith. 9th. W J.
Wcrry 7th: ". 4. Ldu. 10th. VI. Johnston. 10th.
J. G. Stcrctt 10th. p Donney. l7th. NJ Gilleu
elsi W " C0rbeft 2l,t. J.. J.. Cunningham 3Cih.
d. 4 Zefreuuer. seth. }. VI. Broderick S9th. l. 4
Julian 43d: q. J.. Roeler. i3d. J. J. Murphy aga.
Temporary Assignment -Cap,s. J. r. SEXTON.
glst. 10 81 l. H.. 10 DAYS. Noy. Z. J. A. Conhoy.
pa 90 lith J. d.. 10 days. oct u Iieut, Il.
Graz. 18Th. TO elst. D. days. Nov 2 II ). Gala
IS days. Nov. J. ". r. Davis G. o. TO 22d. 10
day, oct 81: Ptlmu. w II. Foley 18Th: G. < 7.
Gaui. goth. r. I. J. Ca,Ansgh. S7th aud T. {.
Davenport l4>th. TO c. o.. 10 DAYS. Nov . 7. A.
Carolsn. 3lst. % g. O. 10 days. oct 81. u.
So days. Nov /. \. 7 Wing. lt9th. 20 10th j..
Nov IS 20 NOV 90. J.. " Wcissuer aud g. 7.
ga. j. y Eastman. liGth. and T.. Ross. 10Th
10 T. b.. 30 days. NOV s: W. crs. l6Nth. %
H. u. squad Broohlyu q dGys. oct 90
Leaves OF absence with pD)-Insptct0f--F J.
Morris so. D. DAYS Nov :. 1914. balance OF va
cation Captan--T Palmer. 62l days Nov Z
mo pay)-Sergcauts-- J. Healey. ed. ! day.
O,t N A Cook. -s5fh. ] day. oct 81 Patrol
mcn--C. A. Iomberg. 10th. day. Oct. 81 J. A
Mcnemsu. l5th. day. Oct. 81: +. Reilly. 9th. 3
Suspended CsIthsut y)-Paroman-J Ruth
ytl oct 3g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER (
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 m.
Hawaii japan. CoreG China Philippines
wa san Franciscol- Persia ........... Nov
Japan. Coroa. CAiue. Philippines via Ia
comal-Chi.ago Mau .................... Noe 4
Hawaii via san franciscnl-Sierrs. ...... . Nov
Tahiti. Margues4s COOK islands New Tea
land. Australia via san francbcJl-
MaramAs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Female.

Young woman ~lS ,!s
ing good home. desires position VIZ
elderly or invalid lady moderate sa'.lS
80. rouutrv. four Years personal rcfer-
once Miss Carter DIS Degraw st. BROOK
Ism.
DVESSVAKER. Experienced. going out 10y
d,y i'm private families. Miss Kruger fi'
East 65th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

clan ,rd pressure has fallen generally cast Of The
Missouri River. except In Ne" England out WIN
out further result than unseasona5ly hish lem
-.rstres An the upper lake region. tic upper Mis-
,ri and Mississippi valleys and tie plains states
,,.- Oh. Eastern Southern and cI GENE Western
,.,,,,ons of the country temperature changes were
o, " consequence.
IT,. ,,ul he rain sunday in the north Pacific
...,.s continuing Monday and extending into
No,,,.,p wyoming and Montana. rlse~here the
,satiisr will be generally TAR suilaaJ anu Al1l
"a1, 'vbere local rains are propabie but hgt
e,tI Monday over the uorthe astefn district ~
I'm b.s sarm SUNDAY Ia the last anu SCUM Al'
.omeghat cooler In the northern uppe1 IA iesO'.,
Elsewhere the temperature changes vi" '''
u'T WIagds for sunday and Monday North and
,.tIti. Atlantic moderate mostly southwest soull
AIautir moderate east ana soulheest 10y.
northeast on the Florida A', t@, e,, ;u fs
~ moderate east and 50 III: "est fui. lVtleiHe
,utLcas,- upper lakes. fresh south ana south
tc.t lover lakes moderate 70 fresh 'oIth ana
southwest.
Fo,.sa,, for Special loeatlss.--Eastern New
No.t N,S ENGLAND and Western Psnnylrshia, fair
and warmer to-day; unsettled tomorrow. possibly
local rains. -. VI n.t,..,, en-.
peun,,lyauia and West virginia. stueralS tait
SUNDAY and Monday without Decided 'AaNss III
temperature.
Loeal onclai Record The iollo"ins oficial rec
ora from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
, t,upsrsture for the last tweniy- four hours. 90
son,parison With the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamers Hampd D." Boston Tor Norfolk Quar-.
antiue 945 m
Patrla (Frl Mar,eillcs oct ~. Naples II. Pal
ermo Is aud Almcra Il. 90 J " Elweil X Co With
l23 first. 2Ol second cabin and i0S Storage pas
s,uger, aud mdse. Bar. M.
:. Co. Ltd. with 1856 first. "a second cabin aud
-iH stcerage Passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. 0i
"a fu
.siathuaIrn .Brl; London oct II. to the Cans IS
ldIt. 90 ballast fdf. a. M
Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam Oct u. 10
ue Holland America Line With 33i hrst. 103 scc-
1n1 cabin and 80 steerase passengers. malls and
Slavuut. Jacksonville oct IS to the Southern s.,
Go with mdse Quarantine. 80 y m
Apache. Jacksonville OCT = and Charleston 20
. thc clyde = Go. with Passengers and mdse
Melderksin tNori. Perth Amboy. to Vessel
pulal a Go. with md'e. Quarantine. IS ~.
Princes, Anne. Newport News sud Norfolk to
g. 'id Dominion - Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine. . 20 p m
Lille Uiri Philadelphia oct 60 10 the Donald
IS 60. IN ballast. Lett Quarantine 80 m.
tow from Tsmpico. oct 10. 10 the STANDARD OH
Go. with crude Oh. Bar no 30 a m
sandy Hook J. Oct 81. Q 80 n-Wind south
west light breeze; clear. smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Canning lBu. Manchester: Clio
Dutch. Rotterdam Mnnehaha tBr) London
Comus. New Orleans. Carolina. San Juan: Epsilon
Dutch. Newport News Maud tNorl. Galveston
Marie "a GiOrgio lNori. Port Antonio. Sif lNorl
Gothcuburg. Mimiro lBrl. Melbourne: jefferson.
Norfolk and Newport News. lsthmm. san IRAN
cisco. Frutera tNorl. Kingston. Exeter city tBrJ
Bristol: fredenk VIII dam. Copenhagen. III Oc-
cideltc. galveston city of - Louis. Savannah
Iamplsas. key West Toronto CBrJ. Hull. PhiIa,
Havana. Bay anon. San Juan; Arapahoe Charles
ton and JACKSONVILLE, columbia lBrl. Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
HELP WANTED

Male.
AGENTS WANTED to handle bigg ST sed,er
ONT rasf. dcmOnstratedi good pronts.
Write a. once for free PARTICULAR the
French specially Co. Montrosr Penn.
AGENTS-Our speciality is a winner. one
OF ths fastest selling specihltles on ma "a
kct to-day. Write, the tAuith Mis. ''''
church ST., odessa. y. Y. ---
BIFTLER or HOCsEMAN. $50. MISS + z-
Geralds Bureau, $40 9th az foth r.
Female.
NURSE-Onc child; $50. ..o
COOK. Lauudress; Sew KocheHei Gov.
COOK. Laundrcss. city, $50,
HOI SEWORkER-City $50.
-Poughkeepsle; so. IL.
CIEAMBERMAID, Nurse - fcughheePs''
cG0K-City: s35
COUP E-Cook. butler; $50
VArTRESS. parlormaid. $50.
CHANBERMAGD. waitress; $50.
NURSE. one child, city 800.
itpi;NCu ladv's maid. 740-SiJ.
WAITRESS Protestant. $50
.t-FIANRERN lauudress, SO
CIIAMBERNAID Swedish. city S-1'
I.NDY'S MAID-Middle aged; $50.
COOK Sv edish $50.
COOk-Swedish, $40. ,-,t,
C0YTFTENT COOK AND LAUN ,EsiS
wanted; private family: reference reqli n, :.
Duffv. 34 Mosholu Parkway SJIth' near -Vis'
al and Webster av.. The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Uleba,t Temperature yesterday. - az y ~.
t,o,e-f 40 iat a. m average. Is, aNerage Tor
e,rrcsn,uding date last year 40: AEerase Tor cor
responding date last thirty three years %.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day. IN
-reasins cloudlness tomorrow. moderate south and
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
EAST SIDE

TO SUB-LET Living room. bedroom
kitchen. bath and store room, one fght.
Southern exposure. rent SZ3 Address. Con
yeniencts. l51 East f7th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Saturday, October 81.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

sunrise Gao: sunset. 457. moon sets. us;
moons age. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Hawaii. Japan. Core China. PHILIPPINES
via san Fran scr. Korea ............... Nov Q
Japan. Cores China via Seattlel-Shidzuoka
Alaru ............. ....-..... Noy 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

IAVNDRESs. CHAMBERMAID -- Aouns
Scotch girl. thoroughly experienced fout
ears excellent reference. els. country.
Industrial Association, Il w 42d Phone
.2lu Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
,,oNnAY- NONEMBER B.
rrEsnAY- NovEMBER 5.
brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
,loNnAY. NOvEMpER :.


Malls Ncisel
N...of Tor line close. sails
1850. ,tycrp,ol Cunard 90 , N
-. a,~s Iorfok Old d. . 0U y M
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
INSTRUCTION.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


J. ". SEE with MIS-. Cooper's Agency 90
9TH ay.. supplies hr't class help
LATNDRESS. CHAMBERAiAID -- Neat
strong SWEDISH girl. very good isuniress
cnambermald or willing assist other WORK
excellent references Osterberg.s Agency, li3
Lexington av Tel 254 Plaza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
STATE SPORTSMEN GATHER.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 29.--The an.
nual camp of the United Sportsmen oil
pennsylvania, which opened in this
city today, is the largest assemblage
of sportsmen ever gathered together
in this state. The most important
practical conservation questions which
will be acted upon by the next legis-
lature, including proposed changes in
fish, game and forestry laws, and bird
protective plans will be subject of
action and recommendations by this
convention, which is composed Of two
delegates and two alternate5 from
each local camp as voting members,
and a large number of others who
have come to express their views or
hear those of others. Outdoor con-
tests as we'll as sight seeing trips have
been planned, among the former being
trap-shooting bait-casting, fy-castlng
and anglings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
Daddy sBedtirne
o. The Robins
CIOV Come to
The Rescue
Saving tho Little Birds
From Danger.

hummng birds
a in the heart of the
u II fashioned garden. but by
"YW know the garden LOTT? began daddy.
tell about
that garden?"
mother hummng bird
little attacked when they rescued
robins
cawled
food
terro
he
frightened
birds flying him quickly
nest
They
birds
and will other"
SEEM"
it
daddy?
anything another that there
distress
After the mother humng bird had recovered from the awful fright and
Ill their fright the mother humming bird invited the
the robins"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29

is covered with the plain Grape.
The long net veil is held corner
wise and pinned at one corner of the
toque at the right side toward the
back. It is laid in folds without any
attempt at regularity, and pinned
down to the hat with pins having dull
black heads This brings the broad
part Of the veil below the shoulders
and gives an effect of length which is
achieved without weight.
This design for first mourning may
be duplicated in white Grape for sum
mer wear. But with the black net
bordered with Grape used as sub
stitute for the all-crape veil, and the
drapery all falling from the back,
the design is not heavy or burden
some
A round hat faced with white Grape,
with drape and trimming of black
Grape, Is worn without a veil 1t is
very attractive, depending. for its
charm upon good lines and workman
ship of exquisite neatness. The white
next the face and hair will be found
more becoming to the majority of
wearers than all black
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
MIXED SOCIETY.

One of the strongest arguments in
favor of joint reception for new
corners to be given this fall by the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce and
the Women's City Beautiful Auxiliary
is that it would serve to set the seal OF
civic approval and encouragement up
on social affairs planned for both
men and women.
At the present time there Is a grave
question whether Moscow does not i'm
press upon its social life rather a
provincial tone in It's prevelant GUS
tom of making little provision for the
social life of it's men and its almost
universal habit of combining formal
entertaining to the afternoons and to
women.
Doubtless the men prefer to have
their womenkind give their parties ex-
clusively for women, and are glad to
encourage any system of social court
estes which will permit the men to
confine their social exertions to ex-
changing amiable comments upon the
weather in store, shop, or office. Per-
haps the average sort of topic discuss
ed by women even when men are
present is not very entertaining tc
men, who at best can display but
perfunctory interest in clothes, babies
recipes, and the shortcomings Q
housemaids of all work. But there is
surely in city like Moscow a larg
group of women who are as keenly in
terested in big, world affairs as mer
and who can for little while forge;
their domesticity as well as the mel
can forget their business.
Women and men have a host O.
topics OF common interest and the Gus
tom of mixed parties once establishe'
it would soon become evident thar
women as we'll as men are alert anc
keenly concerned in the happenings
of the day. The average woman is
ought to be as much concerned. wit
paving, politics, schools, educational
bulletins, the crisis in Butte, the
Mexican situation, the Ulster war
books, music, appointments, and al
the hundred and one other matters
that have to do with the course of the
great and interesting world outside
our own little boundaries.
Conversation Is an art which needs
the most careful cultivating. Social
intercourse might be made both abb
sorbing and profitable If the right eff
Torts were put forth to promote the
light kind of social affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29

MOURNING millinery in new designs.
lv4 for spring and summer wear, has
no strikingly new features to offer
and does not need any The smaller
turban and toque shapes, which are
familiar in other kinds Of millinery,
have afforded the best of foundations
for specialists who make mourning
hats.
The persistent drapIng Of wells at
the back and the use of a portion Of
the veil as a drape for the body of
the hat, are noticeable in all the best
displays. And the use of net bordered
with Grape is a concession to COM
fort which has also beauty to COM
mend it. On the round sailor shapes,
with brims one sees occasionally
square wells Of net bordered with
Grape or Of chiffon, finished with
woven-in border that are placed to
fall over the face and are thrown
back over the hat.
Two very good examples Of unpre-
tentious but elegant hats of Grape are
shown In the illustration that heads
this article. The toque, in all black
Grape, has coronet made Of folds laid
about 1t in diagonal lines. The crown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
MEDICAL CONVENTION.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 30
The oldest national medical society the
American Institute of Homeopathy, is
holding It's 10th annual convention
in this city, commencing today and
lasting until July 4th This society has
always been foremost in advancing
the requirements of incidence and this
is an unusually large one, as matters
of Importance are to be brought up
Henry R. Stout of Florida; DR.. r. T.
Hovey of Illinois; DR.. Linnell of Con-
necticut; DR.. E. M. Thurber of Rhode
Island, and DR.. A. R. Grant of New
York