The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 35

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBEDECEMBER 27, 1903. 1 FURS OPOSSUM SCARFS. Wore SO 98 marked down to 4.98 ALL DENTAL WORK Can be done absolutely without pain by dentists who know bow. We pride onmelTei on knowing how. Good dental work Is possible only by dentists of experience.

We haTe been eighteen years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of dentistry a specialty for years, and whether yon need filling, crowning, extracting or artificial teeiin. we hare an expert to do It for yon properly and posltlyely painless. Our process for the painless extraction of teeth is a Tery effectlr and pleasant one, and immediately remoTes th oft heard expression, "I dread the dentist." TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS. Somerville City Fathers Doing All in Their Power to Make Travel Over Railroad Tracks Safer.

iow 'i .50 543 Washington St. Next fo Keith's Theatre "Kti brush tails. Were $12.00, now 7.98 anua ABLB AND ISABELLA FOX PELERINES Skinner satin lining, shaped neck piece, Vide i lur lrsli tail '111 mariiea down to 14.98 SKTS. Ion itole, lined jarff nrusn inns, shuned neek Enormous Cut in Price: Never Been Equalled. piece, tarre Hat limit to mutch, autiful 27.50 set, lined 'i t.

I fl.l.OU, now HAND80ME SABLE Iox throughout with squirrel. Was Foil Set Teeth 98.00 69.50 iuo.uo, marked down oats Suits Tremendous Cut in FUR COATS Prices Will Never ise Lower. Zibellne Coats marked down to Misses' Suits marked down to Electric Seal Coats marked down to sg.00 $4.90. Made $5.00. Military coat made from heavy wool zibe- from meltons and Perfect Tit Guaranteed.

Gold Filling 1.00 Silver Killings 5o Cold Cron na Teeth Without Pin te No Charge for Painless Extracting. We appreciate the d'SBculty with which in advertising dentist has to contend. We propose to win your confidence by Honest Work! tow Prices bsolute Painlessness! The fact that we are operating twenty ot-. flees in the United States is sufficient guarantee of our responsibility and that we do exactly as we advertise. It will be a pleasure for at to carefully examine your teeth and tell yu exactly what your work will cost no chat; for this.

Hours-8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays.

10 te 4. The White Dental Parlors 523 525 WASHINGTON ST. Ladies' Attendant. (Opp. R.

H. White Co.) BOSTOH. $14.95. These tweeds, coat has long skirted blouse, turned down collar, capes on shoulders, red bind Iine, very gJossy material, capes on the shoulders, large bishop sleeves, military buttons for trimming. Has sold all season for $10.00, marked down to fi.oo.

ing around cape, large puff sleeves, skirt has seven-core flare, with wide from heavy Canadian skins, double breasted, large revers and high storm collar, lined throughout with Skinner Satin. Will wear as well as any high priced garment. Regular price $22.50, marked down to $14.95. hem around the bottom, positive ly trie lowest hgure on this suit. They are worth $.10.00, marked down to $4.90.

SC.98 Black Newmarkets marked down to S.S.OS. Walking Suits Near Seal Coats marked down to S24.0S TEETH MONEY PAIN SAVE SQ.JO marked down to $9.90. We have 150 of these handsome Walk iflJ Made from heavy wool Pebble Cheviot, fitted back, coat sleeve and turned back cuff, lined throughout with guaranteed satin lining. Regular $15.00 coat marked down to 55. oS.

ing Suits, made from Mixed Tweeds and Pebble Cheviot in 1I10 most reliable and best equipped Dental Parlors In Boston, where there is NO PA3X felt In any operation. All woik done by skill -d specialists under the personal supervision Iir. A. V. Coleman.

This Coat is made fron an excellent quaiity Near Seal Skin, tine and evenly made, with large puff sleeves, double breasted, large revers and storm collar, Skinner satin lining. Regular $40.00 Coat for S24.95. $7.98 Grays, Browns, B.ues and Blacks. They are perfectly tailored, made with fine fitting coat, welted seams. The skirts are 11-gore flare, all welted seams to match coat.

Marked from $25.00 down to $9.90. Kersey Long Coats marked down to $7.98. Long heavy all-wool Kerseys, PERSIAN LA Mil CO ATS, with Urge Buum marten revers. storm eollur lined with handsome deluded atln. 1 $150.00 vain, marked down to 9o.OO PERSIAN LAMB COATS, chinchilla collar nnu revers.

Were $273.00, 3 marked down to OBO0 fitted backs, fly fronts, coat sleeves, some have velvet collars and cuffs, lined with guaranteed satin. This lot that sold for $25.00 marked down to 57.0S. iyjo Zibelene Suits marked down to $14.90. The cloth is plaid and novel S- We guarantee a perfect fit or 00 pay. FILL SET TEETH M.O-J KILLINGS SII.VEH FILLINGS SO-.

GOLD CROWNS to SS-OO We will carefully examine yuar teeth ard tell vou in advance exactly what your work S7K.OO 30-Inch Long Near-seal Coats marked of obarcre. free ill fJQ 30-Inch Kersey er MIcj Coats marked down to $8.98. Li) Wfl PUAOPC for painless extracting whea ty Zibeline. in garnet and navy blue, coats lined throughout with Skinner satin, 3 little capes on shoulders, very long skirted Blouse Coat, with large purf- sleeves. The skirt is 7-gore flare, wide hem round the bottom.

This is positively the most up-to-date suit on the market. Regular price $30.00, marked down to $14.90. Jf Made from all- wool Kersev, in Tan, Castor, Black and Blue. Divided Capes on the shoulders. Military Collars, large Bishop Sleeves, lined throughout with down to $75.00.

This hand some garment is made very long and full from the hips. We have large sizes. An assortment of coats with large revers, storm collar, mink, marten, raccoon, Isabella fox and beaver, Sk inner satin lining, lnre puff sleeves with turn-back cutf. This coat cannot positively be duplicated for less than $100.00, ggood satin. Very stylish garment that has sold ail season tor $16.50, marked down to liu wnniiui.

teeth are ordered, ana a written guarantee for 20 vears with all work. LADIES' ATTESDAKT. Hours A. SI. to 8 V.

M. buudays, 10 to 4. COLEMAN DENTAL nslilnirton Itoston. Opposite Essex nt. third door from BoylstOD St.

Tele photic 1464-G Oxford. Dentists' Talk AU dentists' talk sounds alike, but there Is difference. The difference Is In the skill, ths workrouuship. and the material used not in the talk. When we say we extract teeth without the least pain or discomfort, we mean exactly what wo say.

When we say -e All teeth. "apply crowns of porcelain or gold, and bridge work without pain, we mean that also. All we ask is an npnortuntty to fill or extract a tooth for you. This will prove that we do QP Children's Coats rfrl marked down to $3.95. We have marxea uown to 00.

75 S1A.98 Real Alaska Seal 1450 ,00 Corset Fitting Covert Cloth Coats marked down to $10.98. This skin Cape. a 350.00, now $145.00. and then to ask for tha appointment of commissioners. "Such changes in two heavy traffic Black pniinn Kersey LidlJUO jkH 235 zibeline, mel- ton and kersey long coats for children.

They are the most fashionable goods that we have bought this season, made with capes on the shouiders, loose fitting backs, large puff sleeves, taffeta and velvet trimmed, red, castor, brown and blue. $7.96 coats marked down to $3.95. Fur Trimmed, QO marked down to 0i DO railroad lines necessarily involve a sep exactly as we advertise. aralion of grades which would extend into the city of Cambridge. The two railroad companies must devise some elegant coat is made from heavy English covert cloth, 30 inches long, 17 double welted seams, lined throughout with Skinner satin, the perfection of tailoring.

Has sold all season for $20.00, marked down to $10.98. plan for separating their railroad cross Long, genrous cap. 36 Inches very full weeu. made from all-wool black kersey lined thfoughout. large lear storm collar and bear trimmed down fronts.

Were A am $15.00, marked down to Oa70 LADIES' PLUSH CAPES. We have 35 of these silk nlush ings. and the cities of Somerville and Cambridge must act jointly on the mat ter of the abolishing of their respective highway crossings in both cities. Some feasible plan must first be agreed upon and Park-st subway cars Inward bound taking the track at the right after passing over the steam railroad's tracks and the Norfolk house taking the track at the left. In order to minimize the danger the street n.ilway company uses but a single rail over ail of the crossings, and etnployi a man who serves in the dual capacity of switehmaa und starter at the three places.

Narrow escapes, however, are of frequent occurrence. The Webster-av cr has thus far been the scene of the most thrilling and hairbreadth variety. The latest occurred on Saturday night, Dec 19, in which an inward bound subway car was stopped by the motor-man within a few inches of an onrush-ing press train. Several lives have been lost at all flva of tho grade crossings shown in the cut. It is almost a illy occurrence for wagons to meet with disaster.

Although there has been for the past three years a standing committee of the Somerville board of aldermen for the abolition of grade crossings, the 11 crossings within the city limits are still Intact at grade, and almost dally there Is a narrow escape from loss ol lift; and property at one of them. The above cut shows live of the most dangerous crossings, three of which arc crossed by electric car lines. The llol-land-st crossing, at Davis sq, is crossed by the Somerville av-Pleaaant st. Sulli-van-sn elevated and the Scoliay sq-Medford-st lines. The two latter lines again converge at the Somerville-av crossing.

At the Webster-av crossing three more lines make a crossing. All of the Spring Hill lines, the Park st-subway. the Norfolk house-Tremont st and the Bowdoln-sq cars use the crossing, the Bowduin sq In his Inaugural address last January Mayor Glines, regarding the condition of affairs, said in part: "They are aljo a constant source of danger. No one would rejoice more than the city government in the elimination of these crossings, but we must not forget, as we arouse the public) Interest, that the financial condition of Somerville will make it practically impossible for her to tear her share of the at the present time. Much as the railroads may hesitate to enter upon so large an expenditure, they are In much better condition to bear the burden it would impose than we are.

"Petitions nro now pending in the superior court for the abolition oi; the five grade crossings on the Fitchburg division of the Boston Maine railroad and the crossings of the Boston Albany at Somerville av. The next step would be to bring in the street railway companies as parties to the proceedings, nni Tiri 1 R't 111' TH ill 543 Washington St. embroidered, others trimmed witli every one of them have sold for more than $10.00. Marked down to. 4.S8 Next to Keith's Theatre.

oy ttw parties vitaity interested. "There are 11 grade crossings in the city, and the expense of abolishin their annual Chanukah festival them, especially those at Davis so and An ex- Sorriervllle av. would be very heavy. It is roughly estimated that Soroerville's share In tre total expense would ap Droacb a quarter-million dollars. This fact must not be forgotten in consider GOLF jROWTH.

Brae-Burn Club's Plan for Extension. Insr the desirability of the abolition of these crossings. 11 the coat Is of white and ermine, soft sashes of white satin with festive occasions an immaculate neatness is the primary consideration, so, since white is the thing for dancing, it stands to reason that wash textures, or those that clean easily, should be considered over all others. enas 01 aeep siik trmge may be worn the kid boots and stockings, white also ana tie hair tied with a wide white an extra charge, nnd with the increasing popularity of all ice sports the winter season of the club should be as attractive as the summer. The constitution of the Brae-Burn G.

C. limits the membership to 100, but there la a provisional membership that brings the present total up to SOU. With the new plant and equipment the club, of course, will be able to increase Us membership. Association News. Since the printing of the United States golf association's year book 10 clubs have Joined the association, as follows: Audubon G.

New Orleans; Country club of iJecatur, 111; Cedar Rapids Ci. Grand Rapids, la; Genesee Valley G. Rochester, Omaha held Club, Omaha, Neb; Pim-hurst G. Plnehurst, Portsmouth G. Portsmouth, Ravisloe G.

Homewood, 111; Sharon G. Sharon, Mass; Northland ti. Duluth, Minn. The circular sent by the president to clubs not at present members of the association, detailing the advantages of membership, doubtless will have its ef satin riooon. Charming coats of pale brown cordu FOR CHILDREN.

Party Frocks Are Very Dainty and Costly. huh nais matching in color, are vvorn oy many or these little maids whose furs are generally of ermine or Newton to Have Organization for Outdoor Sports. every case the student is put through ballet exercises before tho regulation one. tw.1. three is given.

Little feet that are especially difllcult to train are shod In genuine ballet sandals, and the limbering of young legs is done over actual bars; but once the body is fairly supple, with the dignity of real dances, the lluen uniform Is thrown aside for simple white wash frocks and serge and cloth afternoon suits. At five swagger dancing academies vlslod the most effectively costumed girls were in wash frocks of white awn, linen or pique, smartened with ribbon sashes In gay colors. Many of aJie smaller boys also wore white wash suits in these materials, winch permit ease of movement and continued freshening. To seem properly gotten up on theso wiuio tux. v-orauroy leggings, the col or of the coat, are worn by the smart iiiaiuji, wnuse nine nrotnprs mav that matter, the winter shows a revived Interest in wash textures for child wear, whatever the occasion.

Juvenile parties descending from carriages for an afternoon at the matinee display superb coats of velvet and fur-trimmed silk, the plume-decked hats matching In splendor and white predominating over color. But when these fine wraps are thrown aside In the theatre, the eye In search of Juvenile points rests upon the simplest frocks of white french lawn, exquisite only In quality and delicate stltchery. wear black corduroy leggings with blue ui uiuwii overcoats. ICxamluations 'miT Extracting hKrr Bridge Work 5.00 Clealnc IlLt Gold Fillings 1M Silver 60e It will be a pleasure for our skilled specialists to explain the merits of our Painless Den-tlstry. and anyone calling may have a thorough examination of the teeth and an estimate of the cost, for which no charges are made, and places you under no obligation whatever te employ us to do your work.

Ladies' Attendant. Private operating rooms for those who prefer privacy. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 13 and 15 Winter Street Cor. Music Hall Vorenberg's Open dally-, 8 a. m.

to Son- daya IP a. in. to -I p. m. LIVER ILLS.

DR. RADWAY New York. Dear Sirs I have been sick for nearly two years, and have been doctoring with seme of the most expert doctors of the United StateB. I have been bathing and drinking hot water at the Hot Springs, but it seemed everything failed to do me good. After I saw your advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and have nearly used two boxes; been taking two at bedtime and one after breakfasr, and they have done me more good than anything else I have ever used.

My trouble has been with the liver. My skin and eyes were all yellow; I had sleepy, drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man; pain right above the navel, like if it were bile ou top of the stomach. My -bowels were costive. My mouth and tongue sore most of the time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle heavy on my stomach, and some few mouthfuls of food come up again.

I could only eat light food that dlgeits easily. Please send "Book of Advice." Respectfully, BE.V ZACGG, Hot Spring. Art. ad way's Pills Price oc. m.

Box. cold by rtiugista or sent bv Mall. Send to DR. RADWAY 55 Elm Street, New York, for Book of Advice. oma.11 Doy overcoats In the shape of uiuuse.

smocKs are much admired. They are made in supple brown eioui will Drown velvet i lom New Links Have Been Laid Out for Next Season. cuffs. Russian caps and belts of black patent learner aro sported with these fect before tne annual meeting on t-eo 11, especially as the dues of the allied members of the organization have been reduced from $25 to $10. White is Worn by Both Boys and Girls in the Evening.

ana over nis black "patent" shoes the young man may wear long gaiters of iijuiuKu wuoi or orov. leather. The committee appointed to nominate Children are not nearly so heavily officers of the association is as 101-lows: Richard H. Williams. Morris "ilci waa lormenv the rasnion.

ineir outside wraps are of The Brae-Burn G. C. of West is one of the strongest organiza county, G. chairman; Warren hkiuci materials man was once the tions in the Boston golf district and M. Whiting, Oakley G.

Watertown, and AV. J. Littlejohn, Glen View G. Golf, 111. The report will be.

ready in about 10 days. The Ohio state golf association is the lutest to be formed in accordance with tase, Knitted jacKets worn underneath supplying additional warmth when necessary. In this way the clothing Is lightened cr made warmer, as the cn.se r-eniiiY- In Style the Russian Model is Quite Popular. without the more dangerous change oi" the policy of the U. S.

G. A. to have the country organized Into districts. It is composed ot la or ot the leading cellent program was given by the children. Dr S.

Schindler was In charge of the affair. The children of the Helping Hand home for destitute Jewish children also enjoyed a party on this occasion Rabbi S. II. Shoher had charge of the exercises. Arrangements were made during the past week to draw up the final paoera that are to secure for the Young Men's Hebrew association a permanent home The property is one of the houses on East Concord st.

and after the purchase the building will be renovated. A special meeting of the Mt Sinai hospital society was held last week at the new building at 17 Staniford St. The meeting was held to fill vacancies on the board of directors, and a whole new board was elected. The eighth annual ball of the Enterprise social and athletic club was held last week at Odd Fellows' hall. The club also held a stag party last week.

The engagement of Miss Mary Semon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lewis Semon of Cambridgeport. and Mr Benjamin Solomon of Roxbury is announced. The engagement of Miss Marv Vig-dor and Mr Herman Tobias is announced. They will receive at 60 Clark-son st. Dorchester.

Sunday. Jan 3. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Rose Pond, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Pond, and Mr Nathan Klzholz, Tuesday, Jan 12. at Mlnot hall.

The wedding of Miss Bessie Daniels and Mr Abraham Levetz will be held Tuesday. Jan 19. at Mlnot hall. The annual meeting of South End Boston lodge, O. B.

was held last week. Richard Klelss was elected president and J. Slepion vice president. Mr and Mrs Joseph of f'ambridg-st. Cambridge, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of their marriage today at their home.

A special meeting of the Sons nnd Daughters of Zlon will he held today Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg was the guest of the organization last week. The girls of the Talmud Torah of the Kennesseth Israel congregation celebrated Chanukah last week. The annual Chanukah festival of the Sons of Zlon was held last week at Commonwealth hall, East Poston. The bar mitzvah of Harold Robert son of Mr and Mrs Saul Rafsky. was celebrated yesterday at the Mlshkan Teflla synagogue.

A reception will be given at Royal Arcanum hall. Cliff st, this evening. Shekel day was observed by the Zionists of this city with a number of mass meetings. The annual ball of the Sons and Daughters of Zion will be held Thursday evening. The members and friends of tho Utopia club enjoyed a novelty whist party last week.

Miss Goldle Berman of 208 Arsenal st, Watertown, is visiting in New York. After a two-months' stay in this city. Miss Bella Talcofsky of Woon-socket has returned to her home. Miss Marion Goldstein of Crescent av. Beachmont.

will be the guest of Mr and Mrs Maurice Goldstein of New-York during the coming month. ROADS PAVED WITH GLASS. clubs In the state. The Ohio state championship will be held at Cleveland in the spring. Medals will be given for prizes Instead of cups.

8. P. Jermaln, ot Toledo, president of the association, voices the sentiment of the organization as follows: "We want to make the honor of winning a prize the incentive to a player entering our tournaments. We want men to play for the glory and uplifting of the gume. and riot for what they will make out of if.

Up to the present time golf, in this state at least, has been free from professionalism, and the tendency to cup hunting will be eliminated from the game." uiiuei weui wmcn tne neaith or few children will permit. Hand-knitted underbodies of fine white and gray lamb's wool are among the English importations for children. These button, grown-up fashion, at the front, and since they may be assumed at a moment's notice over all the other underwear, they are invaluable for the thin white frocks now worn. Hand-knitted petticoats are also seen In this soft wholesome wool, in which all garments have a ragged, home-made air. The skirts are made to fit tightly about the waist, where they are drawn in with ribbons, and to hang with a frill suggestion at the bottom.

Except for the sleeves, the underbodies are almost shapeless, ribbons also holding in the wide necks and drawing in the bottoms of the sleeves. After they have been washed several Soor Stomach "I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I hove been taking medicine and other drugs, but could And relief only for a short time. 1 will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the Mmm-i ilk has been so well managed that each year has shown an advance.

No club has been more successful in promoting the spirit in sport which makes an organization permanent. For instance, in golf the committee has sought to interest all the members in weekly team matches and in that way golfers have been sure of a partner and have formed acquaintances which have led to friendly matches and to a general social club feeling. At the annual meeting of the club It was determined to extend the links to 18 holes. The committee has pushed the work during the last nine months and is able to report very satisfactory progress. The committee, which Is made up of men who understand the re-iuirements of a good golf course, feels that when the bunkers have been placed according to the present plans the links will not fall short of the dejnand for a better test of the game that has come with its progress in this section.

With 135 acres of land at Its disposal the committee has laid out a course which will be a little more than 6000 yards, quite long enough. It has taken advantage of variety in the country, has utilized the natural hazards, has been careful that the holes shall not be crowded and has provided generous greens. Eight of the nine new greens have been made and probably will be in use in the spring, though it is doubtful If the full course will be ready for play before the autumn. Some idea can be gathered from the following table of distances, but as courses do not excel by distance alone, the full merit of the links can be ascertained only after completion and an actual test by the players. The distances: only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels In good condition.

They aro very nice to eat." ilarry biuckiey, Maucn Chunk. I'n. Bealfbr times, the fronts sometimes elongate to such an extent that they may be tied surplice fashion at the back of the body, with quite an addition to comfort. To see fashionable tcts peel off their outdoor mufflings upon arriving at dancing school, or at the afternoon birthday party. Is a liberal education to the mother who is none too sophisticated in such matters.

if the little maid wears her white party frock to the house, knee-length Knickerbockers of white lined llannel take the place of the fiannel petticoats that she must leave oft for the occasion. But these she likewise discards In the dressing room, as well as her lamb's wool underbody, rainbow shawls of fine fleece wool supplying muffiings of the right weight for heated moments between the dances. Throat mufflers, knitted sweaters, leg-gins and wristlets are some of the Golf Notes, The Country elub of I.akewood will hold an open tournament with the usual qualifying and match play rounds the last three days of this week. George C. Dutton of the Oakley C.

C. and a partv of Boston golfers will go to Plnehurst for the tournament which will begin on Wednesday next. It is the first time that a tournament of importance has been held so early at Plnehurst, but it promises to attract a large and strong field. The committee on the tournament to be held next autumn at St Louis has decided to charge $5 entrance fee to the individual contests. There will be no entrance fee to the team matches, which will be interassoelation affairs, and ought to be interesting If the best teams compete.

It is beginning to dawn upon promoters of golf tournaments with a motive ulterior to that of helping the enme of golf that a list of expensive prizes has little attraction for those who reallv care about the game- But for what is the charge of Here is a gem from a St Louis paper: "There are a few bunkers and most located and designed ones. too. at Glen Echo. To be sunt, that hrst pit .1 manu fnnnpil te In these days of juvenile accomplishments the girl or boy who does not dance Is at a distinct disadvantage. At the children's parties given by the smart world the dancing is always a prominent feature, and the costumes in which the small fry disport themse.lves tend no little to the charming effect.

For both afternoon and evening parties majority of the girl toilets are In white or faintly tinted materials, begayed with sashes In the same colors or contrasting. Dainty frocks of white silk, swiss. cashmere, lawn and mull are appropriately trimmed and show the gala Intention in the cutout neck and elbow sleeves. Scarcely a childish party frock is seen that is high in the throat, and if it is so made, the gamp or yoke is bound to be of a very airy description. The juvenile decolleiage.

however. Is of the shallowest nature. A tiny square, circle or is outlined by narrow ruches, ribbon-strung headings or flat bands of inserting. Sometimes the cutout neck is finished with a wide shaped frill falling bertha fashion, the flounces at the bottom of the shoit puffed sleeves matching this eflct. Very pretty dresses are seen for several ages of soft silk, finely kilted, and trimmed on the body with thin laces, through which black bebe velvets of chenille cord Is sometimes run.

When these aro worn by chubby girls from 4 to 6 the effect of the lung bodies and short Kiiff skirts is quite, doll-like. The low rlbbon-tieil slippers and the elaborate way of dressing the curled hair with wide ribbon bows or wreaths of small flowers Increases this prettl-ness and to see some of the little maids in their first clumsy steps is to witness the doll dance. At a recent Juvenile function the minuet was danced in costume, the bovs wearing blue and white and the girls pink. Another dance given In every-dav dress revealed exquisite feats In home millinery, a number of tho little frocks having been made by the fond mothers, who sat watching their flitting treasures. A pleasing gown on a girl or 7 was a pale blue net shirred over large cords.

Several rows of this formed tho bertha band of the bodice nnd hip yoke of the skirt, whose lower portion fell in a full-tucked llounco. A number of the soldier dresses thin wools and voiles in delicate colors were trimmed with narrow pinked ruches of taffeta. These were in the same color as the Pleasant. Palatable. Potent.

Taste rlivul. TV Good, Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 50c. Never sold in bulk.

The renulna tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. Y. 590 Annual Sale, Ten Million Boxes.

drunkenness 1 Yards I Yards 330lO 445 400 11.... HBllS 410 305 shot. But it Is beautifully designed and 14 15. 16 17.... IS 140 375 tea 2o(i 37o 306 3iX 13T 335 3101 placed ir a man cannuL wnj a-o.

130 yards from tee let him play short with his first roll and push over with his second. Then he is on the green in three and down in four At that, nnv man should carry it with a putter I. It. Tombstones Used for Sidewalks In Some Parts of England. Streets paved with glass are not by any means unknown.

The famous Rue de la Hepublique at Lyons is a notable example. Here the pavement Is laid In f-lass blocks, eight Inches square, which are so symmetrically fitted together as to prevent the possibility of water passing between the Interstices. An Italian nobleman has lately had the courtyard of his Palace ruunui rvith 2S1C. shot." Later in the same article the Total distanc- R007 vnrfl. paper ays: More wruieu ubuwuvw have been given on golf than on all nnnt and modern eom- CURED BY THE BOSTON DRUG.

Can be given in tea, coffer, water orany food without the patient's knowledge; after taking one or two boxes the patient cannot use any af eoholic liquors; It destroys the diseased appetite for stimulants. Mr. H. M. Whitney, for years Pres.

of the Mass. State Board of Pharmacy, and the V. S. Health Reports heartily endorse It. Endorsed by ineuibers of W.

'1'. I. Physielaua prescribe It. From $2 to $5 will accomplish what requires from to $20 by using other remedies. It has been on the market 17 years.

Cure Guaranteed; sold In drugstores; $1 by mail: sample sent free by writing BOSTOi DRI 232 Tremont St. Boston. Mass. things that tne dancing boy flings off on cold days, and If he goes to the function in white wash clothes, his fur, or velvet-trimmed overcoat, covers them completely. In getting up gala finery for children care should be taken not to have It too fine, for too much splendor Is Irksome to the small soul.

But a little party feeling In raiment as well as heart is necessary for complete happiness, and since ceremonious occasions are good for all, no function should be neglected that brings children together on a footing of common elegance. in place of the splendid velvets and silk corduroys used for so many of the girls' coats, some of the good shops are employing velveteens for similar models. These are trimmed with the same black silk braids, and the white fur sets which are shown to go with them are frequently of rabbit skin. Four white rabbit skins, at 45 cent3 apiece, will make a dainty stole collar for a small maid, whose bag muff may be fashioned of four more. Then hang the muff from a white satin ribbon and ruche the ends of the stole with quillings of the same, and see how pretty the set is.

"Childish" Is the Impression you receive, and it is a good one to get with all juvenile toggery. oiner gamea. dmw 1 bined. It is the game which encourages cocethes scrlbendi, or in plain words, slabs of marble, granite and other stone. 'rotten writing.

men On the-return of Miss Rhona Adair to her home in Ireland the pleasant things she had to say about American women 1 I ..1,.1 tit tlie goiters siaiiu 111 iii.w 3g'V -disposition of Mr Horace Hutchinson to costtime, and in one or two instances the narrower ruches were shaped Into wreaths, which, in a limited number, trimmed both bodice and skirt. Undersleeves are very numerous, the eamus sunolied with many gowns in eve! one oi which is been brought from a different land. Europe, Asia. Africa, America and Australia have ali supplied materials for this curious mosaic, which is composed of over 500 pieces, each engraved -with the name of the country from which It came Tombstones are not infrequently employed in different parts of Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire for the purpose of paving; nnd a year or so back the inhabitants of the Vale of Belvoir raised a vehement protest against their being used for a pathway leading to the parish church.

The local authorities, however, endeavored to excuse themselves on the ground that they had plenty of old gravestones on hand, which, if utilized, would assuredly save the ratepayers' pockets. Stray Stories. cluding these, which hang under shorter sleeves in eianorate pounca or niif The undeislecve effect Is fre wander arounu iwumwi ines to be an American habit of demanding "his pound of flesh In golf." Mr Hutchinson was once playing In an important tournament on the other side behind a well-known Boston player whom he annoyed by constantly shouting "fore." though the Boston man was keeping his place on the green. Mr Hutchinson's shouts of "fore" so hurried the visiting player that he played a shot within I'd yards of the flag without removing. The hall hit the flag and went down.

This lucky shot won the prize, but Hutchinson had the player penalized for not having had the flag taken out. and by doing so took the With the assurance of a good golf course the members of the Brae-Burn G. C. have been encouraged to go further and to extend the functions of the club to those of a full-fledged countrv club. That so.ujoihlng of the kind Is needed in (M city of Newton has long been felt those best qualitied to Judge of the increased interest in outdoor games and outdoor life which has received as wide an expression in the Garden city as anywhere in the country.

The board of governors of the club is so sure of its position and of the support of the residents that it has voted to build a house which will be a credit to the city and capable of taking care of the increased membership To perfect this plan for a Newton country club which will draw members from the Garden city, from Boston and fron other places, it is proposed to purchase several acres upon which the present house now stands, so that the club will own Its house and immediate grounds. The plans for the house will lie ready early in the spring. They provide for lounging rooms, restaurant bedrooms, locker rooms, shower baths etc. The accommodations will he such that members whose families go out of the city during the summer will find it convenient to put up at the club. It will be an all-the-year-round club nnd winter sports will be an attraction' The Brae-Burn skating club is In exist" ice.

and the land which is flooded for and curling will become the operty of the Bnie-Burn club next year. privileges of skating and Hrling will be gnen members without quently onlv simulated by white ruffles, which, sewed inside those of the short puffed sleeves, are sometimes six Inches Keeley Institute, Lexington, Mass. Providence, R. I. West Haven, Conn.

For Cure of Inebriety and Drug Using Communications Confidential. Write for Particulars. JOHN J. BROWS, Manager. Of No Consequence.

"Didn't I meet you at the reception the other night?" "What reception?" "Why. the one at old Biffler's. You was there, wasn't you?" "I believe I was." "I thought so. But your name has escaped me." it's of no consequence. I'm merely old lilffler." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Stopped Inside. "Hello, Leo," panted the lioness. "I've prize himself. deep. The best-dressed of the small boys at the dances wear picturesque suits of black velvet with shirts of finely tucked lawn.

Cravats and sleeve frills of lace an! embroidery are elegant details of manv of these suits, whose rivals nro Russian blouse suits of plain white cloth, or knee length sailor suits of the sami Apropos of the Russian models, a well-known dancing teacher exacts this easy get up for the first hours of study. Both girls and boys are compelled to wear wide-puffed knickers and long-belted coats of coarse brown linen, neither of which hampers the body at any point. HppIIcss black slippers and white stockings complete the get-up, and ia Bad Sign. Mr Citydweller (to suburban real estate agent) I find only one fault with your district, Mr Boomerup, but that makes me decline to buy a residence here. Mr Boomerup Why, what is the matter? Mr Citydweller I noticed todav, as we have been driving about, that all your finest houses are owned by physicians.

Stray Stories. Local Lines. The annual Chanukah festival given by the children attending the religious school of the temple Ohabei Shalom was held last week. The same excellent program as in previous years was presented by the children under the direction of Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg. Last week the children of the Leopold Morse home in Mattapan enjoyed KI PANS TABULES are the best dy-pepsis medicine ever made.

A nun ared millions ot them Lave been so LI I in a single year. Constipation, heart- born, sick headache, dizziness, had breath, sore throat and every lllnens arising from a disordered stomach are relieved or cured by Ripans Tab-ules. One will geoerallv e-ive raih-i heen chasing a wounded antelope for several miles. Did it pass by here?" CLOTH, WHITE WITH CAPE OF IRISH BEAVER AND LOUIS- "No." replied the lion, licklner his LITTLE GIRL'S COAT OF WHITE LACE AND ERMINE, HAT INE ROSETTE. chops contentedly, "it didn't pass here.

2. within twentv minutes. The nve cent package isenoaaj ACvr ordinir ill tlruggUu mU ti i'liiiaueipQia ess..