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""“’ ”=-'=‘==""" `~"-~ -» ---- . ' - 7 ’ 14: 1909- ls:.wi»iti:i'r.suii\'MAiniN.\l1\/ANCE

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HDUGH Berlin is a beautiful cltyl and is splendidly kept, this has been accomplished by mg small expenditure of time and money.

For the capitol of the Prussian Empire

ras conceived and developed along old Ines and had to be reshaped and rebuilt. Hardly more than a century ago this city fwss poor and exceedingly modest; it was _mot until it became the capitol of the :Prussian Empire that it assumed this new _appearance of splendor. The last three rul- lers more especially have given a great deal of time and a large part of their own private fortunes making Berlin one of the hsndsomest cities in Europe. Many of the finest boulevards were' lengthened and enlarged; new gaidens were created and many of the older and oor tene- ment districts were destroyed), and ‘u their stead were made newly paved streets with modern, well-constructed dwellings.

Though the hpndpomest of the palaces

and ‘churches havltfiiem cen't‘u-‘ ries, many of the old goverment build- ings and public offices were torn down and new ones put in their places. _ The same is true of the old-fashioned shops and ofilce buildings; their places have been taken by -handsome, -spacious- structures. The Qieople of Berlin are wonderfully ,proud of the improvements that have come ito tlis capitol, as well as the mre they -bestow on their boulevards and parks. lThe most popular thoroughfare, Unter ldsn Linden, is n long boulevard lined iwitli n double ww of lime trees and chest-

to drive along this splendid boulevard ont' through the Brandenburg portal into the '1-l\1¢l’Zarten. This handsome gate was erected at _the end of the eighteenth cen- tury in imitation of the Propylea at Ath- ens. It has five driveways, and each is separated by large doric columns. The main entrance is always guarded and is only used by the Emperor. The gate is surrounded by a quadriga. of Victory, which was taken to Paris by the French in 1807, but was restored some years later. The famous Unter`den Linden is nearly 200 feet wide and two miles long, and is richly ornamented with handsome build- ings. At one end are the imperial palaces, the arsenal and the academy, while the Brandenburg gate and the great eques- trian statue of lflrederick the Great at the other extremity enclose a fine vista. This mass of fine buildings and the oriiaineiititl open spaces around and between show ii brilliant and unique scene on a pleasant afternoon in miclwinter, which is hardly rilfilled ln'Europc. St. Janics, the parlia- ment buildings, and Westminster Abbey may be finer on a summer inoniing; the Champs Elysees is finer at night, but Unter den Linden presents a regal scene at 4 o'clock in'\vinter, when the setting sun showers its golden light onfthese `handso|ne buildings, the gay throng .if soldiens in uniform, state carrisges aim automobiles. ~ 1

On Sunday the boulevard presents a

somewhat different picture; though less elegant, it is certainly more picturesque and Bohemian. By noon the street is

restaurants are crowded, giving a. rich note to this happy, cosmopolitan life. Here is the Bourgeois and his sweetheart out for s lark, making a ineal of boiled lobster and beer. There are wealthy nier- chanta, lawyens, doctors and their families forgetting the more serious things of life. Everywhere are well oomed officers eat- ing without a thouglirt of expense and their debts. Besides the many Germans, there are foreigners of many nationalities. Luncheon over, the great crowds surge up_the boulevards, tlirryjng before thc shops, when' are displayed "is, great array of finer-y. None is able to pass the old museum withouttaking time to gaze at It

in admiration bec§uls__ of its design and splendid pioporti ns. Towering above the museum ia the old castle, large and impremive, made more state] because of its splendid dome. Beautiiiul as this building is when viewed frpm near, its real beauty is seen from the Kurfursten Brucke, southeast of the old palace. This bridge is one of the liandsomest in Ger- ma.ny.- It is made of stone with massive pillars, while the buttresses are carved

Ee UAP17J4L' of

GEPNANEMPI

front of the old- castle-comes into full view, with the fortified part/ unaltered since the early occupation of the lichen- zollerns. The strong, stuiily columns and turrets cut the sky in sharp outline. in the centre of this bridge is the equestrian statue of the great elector, known for its colossal size and fine workmanship.

'l`he Wilhelm Strasse running from a

point near the Pariser Platz, south from Unter den Linden,.has many jnlacs and public buildings. Most interdhing is the palace whats Prince Bismarck once lived.- Tliough the gardens are beautiful and the houses spacious, it is furnished with marked simplicity. lnteresting though these two boulevnlda, are, the most attrac-

tive part is outside the Brandenburg portal about the Konig Platz. In the oen rs of this court is the monument of Victory inaugurated in 1873. Its pedutal is rich- ly adomed with reliefs in bronze, and the base' of the column is surrounded by an open colonnsde embellished with Ven- etian mosaics illustrating the war of 1870

to the statue of Victory is hall of

huts. It is delightful on a pleasant day

thronged by people in holiday attire. The ` with exquisite carer From hem the water”

the Imperial Diet. _ It ia eaormm|aly,_large,

`done in thevilorid Italian Renaissance style. The central part la covered with a large glass dome., ` Far more beautiful than UtU"lS

Linden is the Thiergsrten, so mllsd be- cause it was once a zooiogioal garden. There la no park like it combining the character of a natural fore-st, rich in elmo and cbestnuts, and the more siti- ficial beauty of a public park. Tho pleas- anteat part is the See Park, where the skating is done in .the winter time. The finest status in the Tblergarten is the marble monument 08 Frederick William III. Though the place is rich in natural beauty, it has many handsome statues, for the broad Siegel Alles is adomcd with statues of Pmuian nilers. Rival- ing tba splendor is the wonderful nature of the park, rich in wild forest, streams, ponds, bridges and miles of shaded ave- nues. It covers an area ol 800 sons and forms one of thedlsust-and mmt useful parks in Europe. . )

The west end olUlrIi.|\ il quits sl at-

aristocratic residences, with beautiful

their midst are the splendid botanical und zuological gaialciis. 'I'lic Botaiiical include is huge varii-t_v of plants und cut- Gardens are cxi-erdiiigly extensive and flowers. The hothouses have an elabor- ute display of paints, i-alibi-r plants nm] ferns from all countries. llluny rare plants and flower beds ure set out in the gur- denh, where tlierc ure plvnly of seats well shaded by palm LM--i. The Zoological Gardens are quite as i-xt--|i.~:i\'e; the col- lection includes aiiiinuls from every part of the world; they are lioiisi-il in pictur- esque bomas of original ill-sigii.

Berlin has iiiany i-xii-iisiw niii.~'euni~i

and all the rare rolli-ctions are displayed in large apacigus buildings. Um- ot' the handsoinest is The Koeniglii.-lieii must-uni, which is rich in its etliuolugicul exhibits, representing the ivorks of savages and barbarism of every lanrl. 'l`h»-re are wea-

lpoas from earliest thuea, cooking utensils.

jewelry and pottery made by primitive people. The most valuable collection is the one gathered by Dr. Schlicnianii at Troy in 187|. ln this collection are niuny varieties of pottery and vessels made of bronze also gold bmi.-elets, buttons, ear- rings, lung chains and vessels of goin! und silver.

Another museum of much iiitl-rc.~»t is

Che Amenal; thc collection L-:insists ul

guns, cannons, and tlags that ucrc na-1-il y the German people in their battles. besides those captured from the Fri-ni.-li.

The halls of the generals are ndoim»rl

with twelve iiiural paintings of liziltlvs.

The palace uf the nat.-ul. emperor i.-

large and beautiful. Its most attractive rooms an the white rooms used on state aqcglnlal decorated with silver plate once UM plvperty of Frederick the Great. Though the palace of the old Kaiser is somewhat simpler, it has priceless art collections. The room, even to the win- downuills, is done in malacliite. All thc

Emperor William is a. great collector.

cluding Van Dyke, Rubens, Rafael uni Andrea del Sarto, while the national gal lery has some of the best modern works

mon Museum is even more bssuiiuilz it

of the Greek author that stood at |'i-i-gr mus,»in Asia Minor, and also has ii mag nificant marble statue of Atbenia done in ivory and gold.

and the restoration ofiths Close tractive, for here an some of .the liner

P.. _ _.,‘___,.' _' _ '_

omeanand large-wlllbyt grounds -]n._;_Berlin_ia_s»`-ws1i;k_s_p_t._»as_it is_ stti-ar-‘Itin;-hspl--in1i.l l'i~n~..»nn I-liiqii L

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ER- FOR MEN ,...,.,,.,_._.,.,_._

rooms are filled with a lendid curios, but _

in In-lde of marbio Ind holds the ii~|||.iin~' , st-1. llinl flu- plnir- lt.m' : | `I-lil, rsh:-n

T. -:_

ftive; great r-are and ph-nty of money ls . |9I"~‘Ul- \`l1‘¢\"l|ll! tile slit---ls limi ln-tl¢~i'1'iig .L |ii|<`:1 liousi-_si or tin- pt.-li-_ 'lhn ell-lining, Y ,fm “‘*'~“1|U5 ~ ltr- i-lr:-i-t.~ is ~.||'i‘n-ll out ,in Llu- anim- .~ ‘ -.lic and i-tlnient man- `¢ ‘|"‘l` I-hill ' 1'-A _'es all lli~~ iiiuiiiuipai , drpasrtim-i. _-_ _ , , ,. gpm" | ,mlw of l,_

ist;-et is laid down in ii.-||li. .r.. The poop- . .if quart:-i' - -_._. __-fam f' _ _ f I no signs' ol' ';ii:'l.';i‘t\' hilt-ii' irrn tlllu lit; `

_ . f- o -

are ri-;\nt_\' in llvf-ir i`\,y|¢{.|,",g,_ ,md ‘Um

_ ,_ » "li U - i..-. 5 pm. vnlt-Ll lui' lin- im- of i-oiiiinoii .~- lniril vliilal- 4. WU. umlrr lln- ian- ol' |l|~~ii' ti-it-ln-is l

V. Ilia- ruliiiilia ill, iiiuiii lu i-|il|.'ii|\w» (hui:

b"“Ul)' 1" lin* 1l'._\'. 'l`ln-rt: xiii- lr-xv fini-i- l'I»_\'nl ic,~nl~-in,-i-4 ' .H ul }»,,| ,_|_,,,,_ -I-he UM pu.i“""` ”" `~ iiilire-lilo; in -me , |'Uuiii is :i lu.. ,_i|n11ii;,;_ ulii--li i¢-|.i»-- ,. :~.¢-iii.-i ii lliiifl--r '~\rL_\, nl uliii-li the lim- A ]'_<`l'0I', \"-ll ~i. id Ulu-l.-' .iiv ilu- gli.-zla. 'lib' l"F~'1'lir vrliilri-vipiirr i-i talking, nj l ]"l'l‘¢ll’l`i\’l€ in' ol us Jill .itil-:|ti\\: Hs- l. ivllcr. (ln tli \..~.y lil ilu- Uixiiiizi-i'_v is l,

, the fniiiuus ul '|ili, \\l\i|'l\ i i-oy.il prop- "l`l.V- l_ll<1Ugii " xicc ls-l-»||t¢i-»i io nn linux- -

il¢».~ii~l \l~f- _. .-ily on -__!,,.< Un. ,,,,,l \\‘a\~\ all-|-li|\','. but the |>\|L»;' itz. our i'i-l\iii-

l.|c riilli-1 1 gn-ut (l|~i.i|.\ii liiiipi-|'<»r

»~

,i"l‘1'l'|1li11<-_-1 1-. and \\.|-4 built by tho I, Elwullui' ol llii- old liaiacr, 'l`l\\s pzilln-is .

it-| .. ~--il il. ill

| Til" ill-H\l~'f‘l'\' is a liaiulsoim- palace ing l\'.'ais W inll»-il mi uct-miiit ol Chi- cuin-'<-r- "¢\\'-l`.\' \\'l\<‘i'\- thi- oi'.iiig-.- tn-i-a aiiil other l '.ro;1i-.il gilunls uri- l~.--pt, (ln tln- ti-rinse ' is fi l-pli-nili-l 1.-of-_v ol' thc gi-out l<`:irn-via Bull. l"io|\\ thi- llranpst-i'_\' |i»|-.-» thi- new l". Sana S'-i|n,i, linlli li_\' l"i'~-limi'-l; lli»- (ii-vat, now uri-~l in ~\||iii|n-|~ ;\~ ai |<»\.\l 1'--~idi-iii-lr. Tilt: num-3 oil- \|i:\v|_\ :ind elnlnii-.iii-, .\lui--t lr intcrr‘<Iiuu ..= ilu- -li.-ll i-oinii, inl.|i<| uilh -l

v*-r

slnlle. mlm -l. .trol luv.-i<.||~ >,t..ii|»-. 'l`o V-. tln- \\.»~-t. in 1;,» -.;.. , i ,-_..,,.|.-,ful

p.\i'i.-l, .wiv :wi \'-Hn iimilile

Nur (0 dig palgqg an the Qld and new . Ftatiii-A und gniil--ii. _ - ilt-ii-le gallery. The old gallery contains a. num-l foresia l` pin<»~, »-L... ...i _i ,..:.~i.l like ber of works of the great mastcis, in-` ivi11f‘*¢!'ll"l1`fnr- llnvi-T lli\»-r tlows. ll-_-re

i is a i-l-..».i\i»i-- \i\~\\' -.1 ll|.~ mix' and oi", - l’i>ni-ocl; l»l.ti~.| \.'li--to r<\,:in~l1 ilu- sum- " . mer house of L)uc\-|i ln-ii.~»-_ lt is A

The most interesting painting ln this gal- lovely bit cf ‘mlmn .ii--'iii---.-Lili-~~ :idomr-d Iery is the original portrait of the well- with two liig ziu-is, with .1 from |».irt- _ known Countess Potowki. The museum ly broken to ,\|- li, thu ith-vi ol living ¥. has many interesting things, esp.--ii.iU)' ii ruin. Tin- ;\l;it-»- is 1-"|ii,~li 1'-ii-ii-.liwl and ‘ ` ill mummlea Usd the 12%.” Thi- l’<'i'g;|- show that lim- i,x:~i»- - li. i-u;iii'|lr¢ -

lic-rv rzitlu-r than lu-:W l J- i»i sun- e

.lim List rziyl, gilt- 1 ~.lll.;l -,:..\\ li-i ‘ins ;.

i lone-l_\' pulrii-1-_ -hp l»|il‘|»|v:‘!\ lf iii-if li.-.ra und ilu- pl..-lil slain-.| it -iiiiii.-iq ii lul- luli_\' about lln- yi-nf Uri-l .in <..;..l.il .ind

‘9

_ _ _“_ _,__~

-Oo-0-0-040+-eoovooooé #+0

fo-O-+9-0+-o++4-Q-oaowoa so +0-Q oo#

g _

", Mr. A. Goodfelldw on the first of April

` .in Wm ,on bg upon us," ejaculated Mr; A_ Fall , in no cheerful tune o ive G.o?&t`19lll)`:00h be “P011 “l- Tim S°d“ , deign ual" _ ' “W e?"_questioiied the man with the

lggg Q29, changing to_tbo,otbsr ‘elb0W my 1;; wane in thas, cigar store; what *urns :f‘::.i=.=- M. A.

by gmtslssd, in accents as dull, cheerless l ' mournful as the mornin! dur- _ _ ,ua|_'|\¢ First of_ April-well, suppose it is!

edt-you"hsd all thc winter you xv/‘ant

“mn Anal; you all/got set to

_ :mb , I. ' ,

- #dw gk, 51,4 hggd? Vtlliat s the mat-

_ th you, an¥WlY7 ~ f='-----'- --if. -:ne-..-;=-.1-1. ‘e|‘°‘ 3, ,sn-iisn as

pug his wénter the_mat for the

inept, aussi-.~¢ gi-lass ali nglhta undngpvf

‘hi 'ta' sill allmillatt, ;ut“i:’s the _ lv I' otesting the game

1 Ap Pr

.hqugr Ivlslbelo day that has no excuse

_bgipgl It il‘_n_f s legal holiday unduno.

'ma\¢s_fmosey out of rt! A fe ow 't even go an excuse that ll hold wu-

. ll `

" 1‘;i.'l$., ' 'I -l°`il"l..!“f1 '$525. ‘EST 15??

gmt ._ er tlreivorkst-s£nd,hem;>‘l:_ , ,Jr s the one day ou o _ Y an _ !ool~u considered H 1:1” 1_1; I if at .hw 1°* ¥°°‘""f' 1°?" l 1.. », M ngtb admit I_n_i a oo Mme

on the proposition, but ms 0°

ogngi grad n_ pretty wise gaz-

_feed-liox information that

W tsinnd it to me this y good and plenty. t year without being I “D1

innidantly I ,passed out 2," ‘l.'°ll.i°i."2l °“-'T

w o n e '

sl pi-iviiip is jlglig

| 's coming to me t

shoulder _all rlllll-f

p rind M mimi tg:

~ , meme- V- "° -'“""‘ii'..'i:.f..1‘:.f..“:‘.:‘..:.i§

igfaititi

2 g"

U." ` notl If a chap haen't gvugka ughston

53 -e-',3§’~ -..'.;~f;-;:.,*`*.i.:-~.<::.; 2 "i"-"i .i.,.'-- 1°-::..r'::.'°.°:.-:.°..:1 , ’_,________M f- -.“.....i..°..i‘:.. » 7-2--' .~ », ‘l'...*l3.3;2@s’,

O < I1 I , tm lm ~. ....tt_ '*"‘°,£,,,,.;_"3§ ,,,,,,_,,

Taft did 'om when he was a atripling (if lic cvcr could be called that)-and look \vli|it’s happened to him! Oh, yes, those kind of plioul stunts are all to thc good!

"But it's the ways and means that big,

overgrown men, 'even as you and I,' to borrow n. ligbt from one of the English lieavyweights, take to show that they know April first is April Fools' Day thnt’s cutin' nie, Did you over stop to think about it, bo? Come with me for a minute, hand in hand, through the daisies, so to speak, and l.'ll tell you of how I wus burnt last year.

“Long about 7.30 ot' the everllng I s0I‘t

of wandered into the Rathskellar, you know, lonesome and looking for company. The whole bunch was there-standing in a sort of seance circle in the little passage, you remember, that separates the cigir stand from the bar. The min-ut I pipcd them I knew something was doing, and quicker than you could get on the outside of three lingers of Bourbon I tumbled lo the game-or, rather, I thought l’d tuni- bled. There on thc floor a lew_ feet il'0ll\ the bunch, who the fattest-looking pocket- book you ever saw. Did 1 stop_ to pick it up! Ne-ver! Your Uncle William wasnt

goinido fall for a _game like* that-on Apri Fools"Dsyl I just passed it by with an ‘l’m next’ wink at the bunch. And so did every other man that passed It KOIHK out. ,.»

" ‘What's the matter *ll 1011, /\-

Goodl" asked one of the bunch- 'D0¥\'¢

you knownessy money idea you see it ll' ing roun

"'No¢. for mine/ Ysnswereii. 'xos

cheap skates don’t “P2915 I-l\Y_°“°k°" going to bite on an old kama like thlh do youl’

“And ghgy all gave me the hone-i\\l8|\

for fair. . `

“"1’here's real money in that waitlt

lays one. _ _ ,

-‘ 'If yen d0n’t believe it, says aiieth side", -png it up or y<_=\-11-=lf “-4 I2'

" -we,-Q, .st trying s little sxpsrllndih

another grlnningeuss urged. ‘There's that vvallot lying stu ed full of Nei lll.°\\¢¥ ‘U4 not a man that’s seen it has got the nerve to iek it up for fear of _being ll\l¢ll°d_|\° in tpront of his fellow~pat;\ot:. tl;_;'\K

’ i i nr

'bm "M hum" mill 1101-'-iisyi an

yoia haven'ttY_s°¢ ° i

m.. .ggi he", you wise|_gailb_el.' rays 1 sort of feeling my out-l_l lf 1 P103 “D "1" poekutbooli right out in front of you all and Ind no money in it, will you stand

' win nl » W |*° ‘°' :f‘°.“'.‘::.°.1.. .:..: .:..°:....:.' .;...

gif! soma!

ilu- could Blvd. The lilspot just about paid

» - _

"What do you want for nothing? W6

told you thore’s real money in that wal- let, and vou won’t believe it. Now how about this for e. sporting " proposition! You pick up that wallet, and if there is no money in it we buy you ali the Win9 you want: if there is money in it, at least $10, you buy os wine and a rattnnl! good supper? iire you on?’

“I was in’ a minute. lf there wasn't

money in it (and none of that bunch was likely"~to put up real green goods for an experiment like that, I figured) I win on the wine. If there was money in it., it had to be ll0 at least-and that would

hel soon. _ “gil/etching my chance, I scooped up the pocketbook when only the bunch WHS looking. Sure ’nough there was |10 in it, and a Wad of paper. “I stood for the supperA_all right, Dil right. And every last. kidder in tho bunch ordered the most expensive layout

for the wine. The supper cost exactly $15.00. No more April Fool days for mme- lf you-bite, you're bitten; and if 5'0" don‘t bit.e yon’re stung just because 3'0" haven’t got the nerve to bite and lot It go at that." f

New. ' Hats , 1 ~f’\ - “ , "-W." ,the

’”‘ "’ *_* ” "'~`{'.> - purchase of a new hat is essential. 'llw clocho shaped hats, which coins low d°W`l\ on the head and give the effect of a hill' crown and no brim, are safe to P\l1'°|'“° as up-to-dats hor the pest few months this style has been seen everywhere in fum, and this spring the some shape will he seen made entirely of dowers. Vwitflf faded roses, hluets, and other small-flowers are to be seen Soma. of the French, he/tl are made with thte entire crown ot lllk roses in soft shades of pink a.nd.the bl'\l!\ of straw _ One popullr spnag model islmsde 0|

coarse straw in the same cloeho _shape faud with black chip and trimmed \\'Yif-ll llvedneh satin braid The hats must-. be set well on the head, with high cY'f>l\Yl\l» and inany of the models are trimmed-with metal gauze

,tllhtl . are to be used lm the automobile. lior t rest of it, artistic hate elabmiwell’ trimmed are in vogue for aulrmer -WOU- (__---o-oooh-----~

BAKE TASTES.

Mugglnr- My wits always mains even her'

Bi. Lxinnuno o. sn-.u\.v~vsc...

The bungalow illustrated in this issue

is 42 feet wide by 48 feet deep, exclusive of piasza, .sud ha' six rooma on the mam tioor, with three chambers on the second floor. 'l‘he`roof is low and spreading, with wide projecting eaves, giving the appear- ance of a onustory bungalow. The pis`laa» which is wide and liberal, estends awoas the entire front and the main root is car ried out and over the lame by lsrlo pttli. built of native rock or boulders.

The large living room ia on the leit,*\n~

tered tlirough s vestibule, lilo ill( by ‘24 feet, exclusive of tho front alcove, wnn-li la‘ll by 8 feel. The ceiling of the llsing room is beained, and in_ the centre of one sidf- is u uidc lii-cplncc. carried up on the outsirle with rock. Un the right hand side- of the living room is a- door opening into a wide hall, in \hi.= hall is the stairway loading to the second floor, and underneath to the basement, this hall connects with three large sleeping rooms and bathroom. "no with ¢n¢ kitchen in the roar. The (li||i|\g-|~f,uni opus in coilliectioii with the li ' room with wide archway and con-

old gowns '

lugglar- And my wits satlsnss hqiself,

..-..»~ __

.,s-g“§:§._.h. 4. ,W T1-»u,»u¢»°i

\ /

em came back at me with

i 1 ` it ' __

.c l

¢ .

El' _ *_

1' 1

of heirs f°°l°d °“,hA"m" ,G DM, ,, up Petri* activists uni si the ami ,very

to vines.” ., _ _ _,__ ,.

"““ °‘°“"“ "‘° ‘°""' "' "“° °"‘°' ‘;°;"“." 'rin sean -if the ii-(iss mom. dual!

ving , ,

,.~.ei»i. w-th the kitchen through the pantry.

~ _ _i ._ _ ,_, _

lf” B I Est' 't d C t $5,000 t1'.`:(-‘_‘|~_‘.'.:'.'\,~_'.I.__.',‘:f.;;‘_‘.§.~;‘.';';‘ ;f ‘ z--g

and second story chambers are dnisbed in pine and painted or enameled. Tha floors are polished hard wood. Then is is good basement under the untill bmw. The estimated cost of this bunaelow.

exclusive of heating' and plumbing, is $5,000. The outside dUiDPd_ to bo Gn-

isbed in stucco, and the roof shiylod and stained red, with all cornjce t mmilli.

The “Story-and-lla unga ow- _ima e os ,

rod or green tile"ropf would be a great ad- dition to the beauty ss well as durability of the house, and would add probably $300 to the cost.

The plumbing and healing in _T if 'varsi-

W0\ll(I cost about $000; if the li- _ iuld be sided on the outside, or shinglml in- ltood of uling stucco, it would make n saving in the cost of $300.

While anything concerning - ‘-°|a|_wlll"

and compulsory transactions atstlio "Situ of the Three Balls" is uaualy a snslor of not letting one’s right hand know what one's left hand doeth, an inspr-anon of the thin s deposited on a pavvnsbq shelf by tha llarssaid left hand is of men than passing interest. ` False teeth, glass eyes, bridguwork and

false lop and arms are by no moans ltrangers to ,tha average "uncls's treasure dust. The question naturally arille as to

should their owners lail to lolitas then.

Queer Assortment in Pawnshops

mand by poor people who cannot afford to purchase them tlrsbliawl.

"Several times a ure.. .it hast," mid

¢_well-known "uncle" the other M, “women enter my sho; and pawn r false hair and wigs. also hair is pret-

ty cheap now at every department store; but there are always some woman wh hopes to save a few pennies by purchas- ing unredeemod wigs and switches from mo. I had one woman come _in the other dev and pawn bei- hair, which was

how the uncle will ilsposc of suehi arh'cIh, ia 'lin blond. She seemed rathér well

dressed and ln on immediate need of the small sum of money I gave har for her

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‘»\ ‘='--l-rv, mil.-:-.\', i.. ,v l.i.~-- in only this iiiuriiiiis .i-:tl i..,_» ._; ;_,\ :A wh qc, l|..i'd up Lili! |i.» .»»||:||.l- ‘.1.l in 5,.]| hi, #I1--.-1 L-.vi-. l im- lu.. ie..- ,.1-.M ..,m.,y, iipuii, nil ll" ‘i"i'-U`i"\i .\»L '_'\l iiiiiiiileil later niiotlici limit c||t~»i'i-il and said thug he had Just lost his ,glns-.~< i-yi: and niusti_ have it i'e-placed al oline. His own eyu “"9 U Dvciiliui- shade of liliie. llotlj hg and 1 “"1" “'“""l‘lli.\' U\"’i` 1") ussurtinenb uml thi- only i-gc that ir-.n-1 ut all ii niatcla l'\>\' his own was Liu- one _-.old to me 20 llliiiuli-,~. lu-l-»i~o bv the slinggv inun A1. ll|“\\t4l\ i_l\\§ ~f‘i--’~Y|d cu~toiin-r \\'iis not cg- HUU) Sl1ilhll0- 'K' its color, lie piircliascd il. sl-lliug ‘ i it would tri- siici-.Ll other l’““'“"il*'i"°` -"-'» | liieiln :ind see if he' <-ouldn'| i:.\i-ii-.nits li fo. i. -__-l;pr,,,a¢_ch_»».

55109!-llflg at Home and Abroad ’,

ii" W"|"f llltt ii inullrr of iii-ro.-iyily tha ‘ """"“*i" '"1"' “"’"l'l l--u' but hula attcnr l.i»,i l-- l|i~i .»lii»|i|1iiig. lint since it ic 45-Fld! v

si|.i.~ it im,-.i|i.‘4 lui ual..-m1||_ul-,i uf mm., onrind il-»|l.ii.~i, ln- is |||o|~i- or hrs inclined lo ontei up ui il with lln- same s\'steruat» lit' i-lim-|iii_\ l--- 4- -i‘\'e-1 ili lim' l|\issiDvHl, Illie nli-.i this - - in to ln- well ilressedi `i““-ii l"‘|\-~ -1 '. ~\ ii--ixc ui-uiinu apparel, iu.ii.--- i.i 'l. .» X .;=, .,~. li_\- hu nn-ans true, foll

i I . 'I`l:i. | ill! im-ii . l\.;’.. -- .|i., -'lor'-.1 in niiy of tht.

'if3l`l"' "5 V- ‘V il- "vel rifle# of lin- Unltodi bmi*-~ ‘-1- i » i\Llr.ictivc hurguiuu al '- do tin- lwzi ~ln»ps. il

A ninn im ...ii just ri;-‘iu'ne<I front'

abroad nnil ‘l|. li...- l-can ii. thi- habit U’ '\ 8*’-H' lin . ii your for his rl-ithes, hg.|'.,_ UW 'lil-\ c _ ~ ay on the sul- t: " l'-is . \v:»i.I¢r \l` "'v.- .\ni can lhllf. \'_c;r.i|< Ll.- [Ii ,liih s'.ii't, for examples; l‘- " cnt. lit :intl nrlaptub-lily to the dil1` lfcrcnt builds »f men .the Amerimn lhirl I is tar sniper-oi to tho' English. A nil-ll

lhoilghig abroad has not the time to

his irts mode to order. 'Unless he is a standard build ha has a`1inetty li time obtaining a tit in the London skier. I English storekoepcm and factorieis unit- -him w-its but oss length -iam - ` for example, and it is impossible to ob-

-tain the exact length you want unles

have the garment made to order. '-

"Oest shirts are unbeai-dd among the llhdlali. I! you insist tlsm they-.vrlll have to bo made to for you. The only shirts that can hir purchased more reasonably in those made of flannel and woo, but han .ll-il dimvillty with but one lten&Nl.

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