519

Date 1912-09-21

From 519

PA; of St. Barnabas Church making any progress. man among ten seconders to the no ination of Theodore Roosevelt. Mi at the home of Mrs. Finch She belleves that the gon Street on Thursday after- fat 3 o'clock. time will be spent in Mission And that party has pledged itself ae and women. Mrs. Campbell, wife of the Hon. Campbell, isa prominent mem- ters of the Empire. She had onor of bestowing Life Member Self-control is good, but a Winette Tubercilosis Sanitorium. so keep out of harm's way. ladies committee, 170. D..B. of a site on the hillside, over the lake, and it is expected hospital will be opened in a short , There are some people who mistake Mrs. Campbell is very anxious indolence for walting on the Lord. : * A GOLDEN THOUGHT. In six States of the Union, Wyom-)..Hear what two great men have Ey ing, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washing- say about the possibilities of chil ton and California, women vote for hood. Phillips Brooks says: b President, Vive-President , Congress- He who helps a child helps hu- man and all state, county and city manity with a distinctness, with an : immediateness, which no other help In Wyoming women have had the given to human creatures in any full ballot for 43 years. Ninety per other stage of their life can possibly officials. . cent. of the women vote. Divorce is give again. ilar states where women do not vote. bute ting up a most effertive protest coat. against the new law of the Assembly two years, while even enlightened 1ong one, to take a sight to see if she has been for recital work in the fall. Progressive Party, which she supports, stands for OF campaign trip the improvement of social conditions. the securing of equal suffrage to men Pray to be kept from harm, but al- Mrs. Campbell is chairman, The needs of life are many, but all thease neods are met in Jesus Christ. only one-eighth as great asin sim- President Garfleld pays this tri- I feel a profounder reverence for a boy than for a man. I never It simost looks as if China would mot a ragged boy on the street with- have woman suffrage before even the out feeling that I owe him a salute, Anglo-Saxon countries. The suffra- for I know not what possibilities may gettes of Nanking seem to be put- be buttoned up under his shabby Mrs. Nellie L. McClung, President which placed an educational test of the Winnipeg Branch of the C. W. upon women ters. But then they P. C., is publishing a new book call- konw how to bring in reforms injed The Black Creek Stopping House. China. They killed the oplum evil in It.is a book of short stories, with one fancy make himself. undress in water. mn- iss to Let your maxim be: Woolen underwear is better in both summer and winter, and dries quick- clinging folds. It leaves compara- He must swim (without 100 yards on the breast, and 50 yards. on the back with the hands either clasped or the arms folded in front Jane Addams .the Chicago power f the body on Tuesday afternoon at among suffragettes, was the one wo- entitled to wear an S-plait or other knifelnnyard, which he must Must swim 60 yards with clothes on (ehirt, trousers and socks as a minimum) and be able to He must be able to dive and pick up small objects from the bottom. WHAT TO WEAR. The first and most Important ques- treme andj unbecomins to Inst tion when preparing for a tramping is what to wear. All wool. er when wet than cotton or linen. Select, then, woollen material. For a jaunt of ten days, or an out- Piece frocks that at first sight seem Christ- Ing of two months, two sets of under- clothes, two outside shirts, and from three to six pairs of heavy woollen Next to faith in God we need to 80cks are plenty. As you can wash them in camp, there is no need to underclothes into, odd fulness within that outline, Without wise plans much labor is nd outside shirts of heavier woollen burden yourself with more. coat, Fain and cold winds. to a- mise: salute. Tie and his employers. and to help others. longs. from which it takes its A coat, trousers and waistcoat of little rippling almost any woollen stuff may be worn Where in the skirt length, or perhaps an-old- suit-is just-the- thing, -8o long as it is loose fitting. A sweater is useful to wear in camp; on cold days and nights you will find it comfortable under your If, instead of an ordinary coat, you have one of light khaki to put on over your sweater, you will have complete protection against thorns and bram- bles, and at the same time against, - SCOUT TESTS. Boy Scouts Badge Qualifications. et they 1. Tenderfoct Test A boy on inspiration. These draperies fall long joing the scouts must be between the ages of 10 and 18 and pass the fol- Jowing tests before making the pro- Know the scout laws and signs, and Know the composition of the Union Jack and the right way to fy it the following knots Reef, BBheet-bend, clove hitch, bowline, fish- erman s sheepshank. He is then en- rolled as a Tenderfoot and is entitled ot wear the buttonhole badge. SCOUT LAWS. 1. A Scout Honor is to be Trusted. 2. A Scout is loyal to the King, to officers, to his parents; his country 8. A Scout's duty is to be useful 4. A Scout is a friend to all, anda brother to every other Scout, no mat- ter to what social class the other be clothes) DIGINE HAT DAILY NEWS SReeETRT ETE STS + PADS AND FASHIONS + Eeseseeceseead New York, Sept. 21. vs predict ed by. those, who are ina spoition to kaiow that: draperies will be all important during the coming season. The drap d effects of the spring, which werd ushere in by the pannier styles, all more or less bizare and awkward, were in many cases too ex- for more than a brief season. The dra- Pery of the autumn essays to be grateful, becoming as well as chic. It swathes the ficure in flowing yet tively straight silhouette, but breaks Some of the new models are tittle draped if at all. There are one- distinctly familiar. but when ome ex- amines them one usually finds subtle differences between them and the straight scant one-piece trotting frocks of last season. The outline may have crept into the skirts, or folds sppear some- it is merely in the mp straight falling skir what works the difference between the new suit and the old one. Piquent pannier models, models showing the short bouffant pamaier are still shown by certain makers, but rather as. period frocks tham in an effort to make them dominate present day fashions. Everywhere, however, one sess echoes of the pan- nier, attenuated cchoes, draperies that one can hardly call oanniers, lyet they hint at pannier origin or and limp, are drawn away but slight- ly from the front or are caught up but a trifle here or there. Still there is the tendency to a foot Hine, garrower than the tine ybove it, though in reality the new skirt may Have added foot width, straight falling, flatly pressed plaits or limp folds. No flare, except in extreme period models, but a com fortable width for motion and op- portunity for the use of more mater- ial, and, above this clinging foot ful- ness, deftly draped folds. Sometimes the whole skirt is plaited or has plaited section, or is trimmed Seant flounces,'or has a flounced, plaited or-elinging plain front, with some sort of flowing train, or plaits falling from the shoulder to provide the drapery. * Tn evening frocks there are tmany charming varieties upon this idea of the flowing drapery from shoulder or high girdle top, and delightful effects experiment during the summer. Many of the cleverest drapery schomes de- mand such unevenness, and a skirt revealing the foot and ankle xt some point where the drapery is lifted or Where tho skirt is opened. up-a little way, no longer seems unusual. Black and white, s0 long the su- Preme favorite in millinery, has been displaced by the new fur shades which promise to be averitable. craze this autumn. These shades, which in Paris are called eclipse colors, in- clude seal brown, mole, fewn, taupe and all the grays from pearl to dark gun metal shades. The ordinary felt hat is at a dis- count these days, for most of the striking fall models seem to be mado ot silk, velvet or fur, or of all these materials combined. Rarely is a hat made of one material only. Tif it is, jit is sure to be trimnied lavishly with some other fabric. There will be an unusual variety of fabrics used in fall millinery, includ- corded silks. These are in charm- ing two-colored effects and in metal- lic combinations like gold and silver, gun metal and copper, steel. In some of these fabrics uncut velvet is imitated .to perfection, Iwhile others are quite heavily ribbed, a slighter breadth ;look brass and Maline hats are great favorites, and are shown in black, whitem cor- beau blue, copper, forest brown, com- fbinations of peach and black, old jgold and national blue, turquoise and white, and black and white. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. SELLE EEE EEE by + STRAY TOPICS FROM + + LITTLE OLD NEW YORK - * * PEELE EEE EES New York; Sept, 21. When the public schools-ot New-York-Gity were opened for the school term of 1912-13 last week, the names of about 720,- 000 children were registered on the rolls, an increase of about 16,000 over the number at the opening of the schools last year. As has been the case for many yearsthe school accommodations of the city are in- adequate for the number of children attending. Last year 80,820 children. were room compelled, owing to lack of accommodations, to attend part of the time only. year the number of children on half-time will Be a little more than 81,000. Since the close of last school year many new school buildings were begun n and partly com- pleted, but bor troublesinterfered Canada keeps tinkering away at the titla Mrs. McClung expects to use Mquor evil for decades and then has The Black Creek Stopping House 5; A Seout ts courteous. A Scout is a friend to animals. 7. A Scout obeys orders of his par- ents, patrol leader, or Scoutmaster, mesting of the Boy Scouts took place at Yuill s garage. Assistant Scout Master Ivan J. Rossiter, took charge of the meeting during Scout Master Orisall s absence. It was decided that all the lodges i had te-be-passed-over again begin- ning on Friday, 20th, when the Ten- derfoot Test would be tried. a It was also decided that a sititable 4 prize would be offered to the Boy Scout gaining the most imerit marks between the first of October and Christmas. Merit marks will be , Blyem for. regular attendance, good. turns, g00d conduct, etc. The orders for the coming week are as follows: Meetings on Monday and Friday evenings at 7.15 sharp at Yulll s Gar- age. or pilot or sea fisherman. form as for Tenderfoot. Badge, also a King s Scout. 2 Constwarden. badges for signaller ? and rescue: sea and scout. 8. Pilot. : the coast NEW BADGES. 1.,.King s Sea Scout. Must be 2 first class scout and a fetes teres *f Is, of course, one which will (Dring the greatest number of +f fe replies or answers it is a ee Iaw that increased demand s thkes* certain the quicker sale, j SU gfe The Want Ad. is the Dbrief- 9 est kind of an Ad. that is ever written, and hence in its Drev- ity *here must be wit-wisdom. The Want Ad. can only inter- est the reader on the basis of Sissies ont at sea. 14, Rescuer, + +f the drowning subject in the reson Sea Fisherman. im the order of their import- ance, are, first; the names of the article or thing advertis- A; secomd the quality of the farticte or the kind of thing advertised; third the price of thie article or thing advertis- ea; fourth, the address, (phone, or stre t number) of the advertiser, and, fitth, the Ritine of the advertiser. When the above essentials are fully and truthfully stat- ed th th Want. Ad, the best of at least three of these methods, on know the mercantile cods of signals. 6 Boatman. Must be able 4 rm now how to tow or be tows proportion to the number of thee essentials ommitted from the Ad., does the advert- feer curtafl the results to his Ad. Each Want A is an plices and be able to throw a line. 7 10Ok for themijin 7+, Waterman. The News, Phona 13. arious rig. classes of vessels- py thet ebebbebetebet heb eet bbb bbb PELE RRL RRL LHe EE Re bb Boy Scout News On the evening of Monday the 15th coastwarden, and must have in ad- dition a badge either as watchman Uni- naval crown, worn in same position as King s. Scout. Badge, or between that ahd First Class Badge if he is Is a waterman who has obtained He is entitled to wear an anchor on his cap ribbon between the words Must be able to sail a boat, tack, wear reef, and shorten sail. He must have a full knowledge of the Admir alty chart for the nearest port and on each side of it. He must know the buoys, beacons, tand- marks and leading marks into and out of the harbor and be able to heave the lead. He must konw the rule of the road at sea, the lights carried by all classes of vessels, the danger and the storm signals and the mercantile eo s code of signals. He must be able to +A GOOD WANT AD. *; positions by mean of cross bear- + i p ings, both trom land and sea and mur xeep a log for at least a month, iTegistering the wind, weather, baro- meter and thermometer, as generally Must perform four methods of res- cue and three of release in the water, i methods being carried at least ten * yards. He must be able to demon- + strate the Schafer method of resus- citation and promotion of warmth fj and clroulation, and if a sea schut must be able to work the rocke. ap- Must have practical knowledge of the various methods of catching sea sh for the market by mean of trawis, nets and lines, and of catching shea fish, He must have had experience of which shall be by trawl, and must to handle boat singlehanded, rowing, punting and seulling over the stern; to steer a boat under oars and bring her along- side vessel and landing stage. He He must be able to distinguish the He must be able to make the Various bends and hitches, knots and without question 8. A Scout smiles and whistles un- der all circumstances. 9. A Scout is thrifty, that is he doesn t waste money. 10.4 Scout is clean in mind thoght and body. WE'RE GOING TO JOIN THE scouts. By Seout Master J. P. MeCoy. Say fellows you ought to hear, My tenth birthday s drawing near; My former days are in the rear, Tm going to join the Scouts. I tell you I?ll be in good form, T'm going to get my uniform, * Soo part of the rear range I'll form, T'm going to join the Scouts. I'm going to join with H. Wiffin, He's got his hat and billy-tin, He's all rigged up from head to shin We're going to join the Scouts. We're going to learn to scout and 0 track, From Yuill's Garage to the Creek and back; We'll learn as well to quickly pack We're going to join the Scouts. We'll help old men across the streets, At ducking autos we'll be fleet. We'll all, be thorough athlotes We're going to join the Scouts. I wish to make. my meaning clear, And of new Scouts to gets few, And ali who boost these columns two Will help along the Scouts. Ptteeeere tetas + THE LABOR WORLD + 2 * ; + fh eb eb be Greater New York's thirtecn gas) Munich has women street cleaners. There are women hod carriers e brourhout Hungary. There are three thousand women clerks in the British postal serv cc on salaries which begin at 325 and rise by 25 annual additions to a maximum of 550. Price for The general in T and board included. Is the year 1910 there were more than thirty-five thousand deaths from i i tf H Ey j are obtained by using chiffon, gauze or fine lace im, what may. be called modified Watteau fashion, soft wide which. were expected to be ready for pleats or breadths falling free from oceupa the shoulders or from the blades and either merging into train drapery or partly or flounced skirt. Some of the piece. The wages paid to women are arate from the narrow underskirts from 4 to 8 a month, with roomlane most fi tly square, ti rounded, pointed and fish tail trains all appear and are likely to trail off t almost any angle instead of fall- ing demurely in the back. Unevenness of skirt bottom tise is somecd one of the features of shoulder Yeiling a draped handsomest of the fnew evening gowns, too, have drap- ed sides and backs, with petticoat ef- fects in front. In such models the bodice, which in front is likely to show a continuation of the petticoat meterial, and the draped overskirt are often of the superb brocades or chameleon or moire or rich one-tone with the work and delayed the con pletion of many of the new buildings occupation at the beginning of. the new term. As these buildings; are finished the number of pupils on half- time will be gradually diminished. The high seools of the five bor- oughs show a total registration of about 50,000 pupils. This is-a nor- mal increase over last year s figures. Jobn D. Rockefeller is-having his troubles at Pocantico Hills. It seems that the Black Hand-is after him and he is taking extraordinary Precautions to keep out of its grasp. His country home is guarded by a small army of men who do not hesitate to make use of their guns against any suspicious charact- ers that may be found prowling around on the estate at night. The Oil King does not seem to worry much over th stteHtidn-which the Black Hand is bestowing upon him. He feels perfectly safe behind the Hand for some time to come. Pleasantville is a village.near At- Hantie City, N. J., and visitors to the latter seaside resort often take ' breaks up into its simple parts when returned to Atlantic City m conviction that Pleas misnomer. Accompani- whom he had restaurant, Hunt visited and took a stroll pletely and robbed hit of his money, lwateh, jewelry and wearing apparel. On the following morning he: was found in the underbrush on the out- skirts of Pleasantville where he tried ito hhide his nakedness. Hunt thinks that the men-who-robbed him must have learned their.trade from the hotel keepers-in Atlantic City. Quite characteristic of present day New York police methods was a case whieh came up before Magistrate Herbert at the Morrisania Court the other day. A man was arraigned in court upon the charge of disorderly conduct. fist at an unknown man who fired two shots at him. The Magis- trate was. dumbfounded. He asked for the main Who had done-the shoot- ing and the poli eman explained that ped. Thinking that i ibe made in the d arrested the escape, The Magistrate promptly dismissed the prisoner with a few sareastio remarks about police meth- ods, - Notwithstanding poor food laws crusades by the health authorities and sporadic raids upon dishonest dealers, adulterated milk is still a ket and used extensively by certain restaurant keepers and sold by many grocers and delicatessen venders. At one of the periodic raids the other day fifty-four grocers, delicatessen dealers, restaurant owners and milk dealers were arrested for selling im- pure and adulterated milk and, upon arraignment, seventeen pleaded guil- ty, while the others pleaded not guilty and had their cases continued. A German saloon keeper in the Bronx was arrested the other day because he had wounded his wife by a pistol shot, When arraigned ix court he admitted the shooting but denied any intention of injuring his wife. He explained that he had fre- quent quarrels with his wife over do- mestio matters, but that, in the wordy war he always camo out sec- ond-hest, because his wife had a much better command of language than he. On the day of tho shooting they -had had another of their dis- abreements and his wife gave him a terrible tongue-lashing. Being tired of always getting defeated by his wife, the Teutonic dispenser of booze Pulled his trusty gun and without aiming at anything in particular fr ed a shot to emphasize his remarks. At the same moment his wife threw up her arms and the bullet grazed er Ieft. arm. The man was locked up on change of felonious assault. Several of the magistrates of Greater New York are determined to Put a stop to the loafing around of young men at all hours of the night. One of the. magistrates in the Bronx has declated himself, that he would punish all yotmg men who were found Toafing on the streets of the Bronx after one o'clock in the morning and he instructed the policemen of the borough to arrest all young men who were out on the streets at that time without good cause. One of the Manhattan magistrates has gone ev n a step further by instructing the police to. arrest all men loating around the hotel entrances, etc., in the Broadway district after mid- night. If the police should obey this order, which is not probable, the Great White Way will become rather deserted after the hour of midnight in the future. Explains Fata and Curative Properties of Electricity Some Parts of the Body Good Con- ductors and Others Are Bad When Death: Ensues. No one who has ever had anything to do with electricity. is likely to for- get the dangers of it, and the very fact that electrocution is the official means of execution in several of the States is an added warning. But why it is that electricity is danger ous to people, and why the use of rubber gloves should make this dan- ger less, is a matter few have con- sidered. The human body is a good conduct- or of electricity in the same way that the air is a poor conductor But the body is composed of such a number of substances that it is evi- dent some of its parts must be good ductors, and others bad, those which are good in such a case com veying the current easily, those that are not, so good either conveying the current with resistance or refusing to convey it at nll. 5 MEDICINE EXECUTION,. These two factors respectively are considered in the use of electricity for purposee of medicine and elec tricity for purposes of execution. The electric current that the doctor gives in his private office for the soothing of pain is the same electricity that is given inthe death chamber at Sing-Sing, only there is more of it in the latter case. Asnong the. substances in the hu- aman body which are good conductors of electricity is salt, chloride of sodium. This compound is what is called an electrolyte, that is it really the electric current is passed through and under certain conditions of the body this is-of value. - TO ASSIST CURE. For some conditions of malignant growths the use of the direct cur- rent is of help in assisting a cure, ids and alkalies set, free by the. current helping the molecules of the tissue of the body to build them- selves up again. When, however, the current is s0 strong that the substances in the body which are good conductors of electricity are not enough to carry the current, it stands to reason, that the foree makes its way at any so thoroughly disrupting the resisting tissues that death ensues. It is the realization of this which makes electricity in medicine a mat- ter to be used with the utmost cau- tion and only from the hands of the most expert. Modern science is ad- vancing daily in the understanding of the relation of electricity to life, but so far, our knowledge is very, in- complete. Eddie Foy Is tn trouble in New York for. allowing the seven little Foys to appear and sing upon the stage with him. Incidentally the seven little Foys made a big hit staple article in the New York mar-j Quaintly Honored In Merry England Old Ceremony of Presonting Dune mow Flltch of Bacon Is Again Carried Out. Dunmow, Eng. Sept: 31 Anoth- er page has been added to the bis- tory of Dunmow a. page that is full of the quaint flavof of anclent days, when the Court of Love held its own and claimants came in to ask for the Dunmow flitch of bacon as a reward for strifeless married. life, This ceremony of the fitch bas its roots in the historic past. So today we have made a merry festival, with morris-dancers from Thaxted footing ft with Jumping anklets over the meadows; and pageantry that car- rled us back through the yeoman days of England, to the far epoch of the twelfth century, Court of Lore. Thus for the court there were forty claimant couples, -and after weeks of patient inquiry the number was nar-. rowed down to two. The great white tent which served 8: Cupid's courthouse was crowded with people who gladly paid thelr shillings and holf-crowns to hear the tale of faithful love. A wonderful and solemn place, this Court of Love. The public sat on Wooden benches, with greea turf for their carpet. A high platform faced them like a stage. Six bashful maidens in white, and six extremely self-conscious young men filed across the stage in the Jury-box. They were the spinsters and bachelors who, since they were heattwhole, could. deliver thelr yer- dict without bias; though, to be sure, after the tales of love were told and the six white-robed lasses turn- ed to the six lads to diseuas the ver- dict one might have heard a sighing and seen a fluttering of eyelids that meant much to the keen observer. The clerk of assizes read out the charter of the court, and up jumped Mr. Harry Smith. On bebalf of Derbyshire, he said in a loud voice, I beg to make a claim for the bacon. Mr. Mackenzie, as Cupid's counsel, opened the case for the Smith s. He spoke in tender, romantic accents of their blissful life, and all the time Mr. Smith, a jolly-faced North-coun- tryman, sat by the side of his wife. On April 3, 1888, after two years of wooing, Mr. Smith seriously, yet I foyously, linked his name with that: of the charming lady who is his wife. It was on/one of those heavenly days. that never die. ie The jurywomen drooped their eyes sympathetically at the jurymen. Mr, Mackenzie sketched the career of Mr. Smith from schoolmaster to a barber's shop, and finally to post master and town councillor. After enlogizing Mr. Smith s- mer- its as a poet, a husband, and a fath er, Mr. Mackenzie sat down. Mr. and. Mrs. Smith held hands. The flitch, 1 it seemed was theirs, but with a fearful frown Mr. Gibbons rose and in a sepulchral voice that rang out doom to perjurers, he said: I ap- pear for the bacon. Mr, Smith went into the witness box to face a terrible cross-examina Peete DR. GRENI THA tion. Mismanagemet How do you account for Mrs.- prises, N Smith s happiness? he was asked. Tid Mr. Smith drew himself up proud ly. She's an optimist, he said. LACK OF SY When its raining and the sky's as OF black as thunder, she can always 3c: the sun shining through. Diverting of How sweet murmured the jury Profit is women. The judge made furious notes, : No, Eatehkey Allowed. Bad manage I understand -Mrs. Smith doesn t. of dollars don allow you latchkey, bellowed the, misappropriat counsel. 5 ting of the pr You don t want a. latchkey, he stitutions to-p added ,waving a threatening forefin of customs d ger. Confess it you prefer to make. of their hosp Mrs. Smith sit up. : tor. pleasure She loves to sit up, the husband. sfal purposes retorted. He admitted that he had against some to-get up each morning. at four- the Labrador o'clock to meet the mail cart. T. Grenfell, a Have you never said at 4 a. m reports. Oh, bother the mail to Mrs, Smith? Investigation ver. through nume You think Mrs, Smith as captivat- without the ing now as she was when you first. cisma from wi saw her? More, replied this ideal. cuted by the husband. 2 Mrs. Smith corroborated her hus- band s evidence with a shy, smiling yes, in everything. The seoret of happiness, she sald, was a large fam- ily. They had eight fine children. A testimonial was read ftom an ex- Mayor ot Derby. Mr, Gibbons, on behalf of the va con, derided the apparent happinese: of the couple. Ibelteve in pauca verba (few words), he said, in speaking of the- bacon. Let us come trom the myths of Homer to the home of Smiths. He tried to show -yeara of patient waiting by Mrs. Smith for her hus and to come home from his commit- tee meetings, and drew a grisly plc ture of Mr. Smith starting out night after night to smoking concerts. His vitriolic talk availed nothing;- the: jury took one last look at Mrs. Smith s smiling face, and Feturned a Yerdict for the claimants without leaving the box. Equally successful was the claim: of Mr. and Mrs, Butcher, of Tilty, Essex, who have had no cross: words for twenty years. Why, cried thelr counsel, for six yeare and a half Mr. Butcher Iiv ed next door to Mrs. Butcher's moth er I venture to state that this case- transcends in evidence that of any Subscribe now. for the Daily News. other claim we have heard.

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Attribution Image 519 (1912-09-21), from microfilm reel 519, (CU1744164). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.