The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

THE fiOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -OCTOBER 18, 1914. 45 SUFFRAGISTS HAVE TWO WILL HAVE MANY HUGE BONES TO PICK GUESTS PRESENT Read These Vital Facts Convention at Nashville in November Will Have Lively Dedication Of New Home for K. of C. They Than Should Be of More Interest to You Any Other ftfews in This Newspaper Sessions Over the Question of Constitutional Amendments vs. States Rights.

Mt Benedict Council Members at Banquet Tomorrow Night. BOSTON WORCESTER FITCHBURG CAMBRIDGE New Home at Somerville One of Best in East. The crowning event in the almost m- "DUYING furniture in most places is an uncertain and difficult business. In most stores on which you can rely you have to pay extravagant prices. If you buy in a downtown department or furniture store, you choose from a smaller stock and pay an exorbitant price, because you bear part of the tremendous rent under which the downtown stores labor.

TT'S different at Ferdinand's. Seventeen floors five different buildings hold the most complete furni- ture stock in New England. There is no rent for you to pay. We own tin-buildings and pay $100,000 less taxes yearly than if we were at the corner of Winter and Washington streets. And we have 47 years of honest dealing to our credit That's why there is no gamble but certainty of low prices and big values at Ferdinand's.

teoric career of Mt Benedict Council, Knights of Olumbiis, will be the ban-I quet to be held tomorrow evening in I the large auditorium of its new home. at the corner of Highland av and Cen-I tral st, SomerviileTin dedication of the building. For several weeks a large committee has been diligently at work perfecting 11 the details for the event, and now all of the plans are complete for one of the largest gathering of men that has ever sat down at a dinner in the city. It is expected that between 700 and 800 men will attend. Grand Knight James A.

Kiley will uiia alii a sxonjc blackyvkll MltS STANLEY At the Food Fair in Mechanics Building we are show-kg a model 5 -Room Apartment. In conjunction with this" display we are offering special remarkable values at our stores ---real values, like those we picture here. $27.50 AriamIamaI AaL $17.50 Value Dining RoomTable Value llUdllGieil DUIIUl $3.25 Dining Room Chairs $1 .95 the fact that there are several places on the National executive board to be tilled. It is hoped that Miss Jane Ad-dams, 1st vice president, will reconsider her decision, but Miss Caroline Buutz-Rees, 3d vice president; Mrs Joseph K. Bowen, auditor, and Mrs James Lee Laidlaw, auditor, are quite positive that other work will Keep them from even considering a nomination.

Mrs Mary-Ware Dennett, corresponding secretary, resigned In August and therefore will, of course, not stand for reelection. If the friends of the Congressional Union should try to capture these places by assault, things would be very Interesting. They are not likely to try, but, as Bernard Shaw says, one never can tell. Dr Anna Howard Shaw is ready to carry An the burden of the presidency, and no one seriously thinks of opposing her. open the fTTter-dinner exercises, and William J.

Shanahan will be the toast-master. The speakers include Gov Walsh, Mayor Zebedec E. Cliff, Very Rev John Cavanaugh, C. S. president of Notre Dame University, Ind: Supreme Knight James A.

Flaherty of Philadelphia, John AV. Campbell, president of the building association; State Deputy Louis Watson and State Sec Daniel J. Gallagher. In addition to the speakers the invited guests include: Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Peiletier, State Warden John S.

Quinn. Rev James J. McCarthy, State chaplain; Rev Francis J. Butler. Rev Thomas R.

Reynolds and Rev Michael J. Manning of St Ann's Church; Rev James J. O'Brien, Rev Ambrose A. Dore and Rev John J. Sweeney of St Catherine's; Rev Christopher T.

McGrath, Rev Albert C. Mullen, Rev David Fitzgerald, Rev Thomas F. McIIugh and Rev Fr O'Brien of St Joseph's: Rev Thomas F. McCarthy and Rev Michael' J. Callahan of St Clement's; Rev Henry T.

Grady, Rev Edward P. Murphy and Rev Patrick D. Meagher of St Benedict's; Rev M. E. McGarry of Notre Dame, Ind; Rt Rev D.

J. O'Farrell and Rev Miles D. as Two huge bones of contention prom-tee to make the 42d annual convention the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which will meet In Xashville, Tenn, Nov 12 to 17, one of the liveliest In the history of that organisation. Bone 1 la the question of the Federal amendments vs States' rights. The movement for a Federal amendment received Impetus when the women of III-iiois won Presidential Suffrage, and if snly two or three of the seven Western Suites, where the campaign Is new on, come into the Suffrage fold election day, there Is bound to be a strong feeling that the National organization should Jive Itself, heart and soul, to the ef-rrrt to wring a Suffrage amendment from the Congress of the United States.

But that the contingent which believes in working for freedom State by Btatu Is more determined than ever is shown by the fact that the Southern Btates Woman Suffrage Conference, which stands for States' rights, will meet in Chattanooga, Nov 10 and 11, obviously to decide on a plan of procedure lor the conventltn that opens next day. Bone No. 2 is the two-pronged ono of the Huffrage measures now before Congress. Genuine leather slip seat; exactly as illustrated claw-foot perfect match for table and buffet shown herewith. The best chair value of the year, $1.95 Southern Hospitality.

Whatever the differences, though, the warm sun of Southern hospitality will With the table and chair shown herewith this buffet makes up the best array of dining room furniture values that Boston has seen this year. The buffet is full quartered oak, exactly as illustrated, with 40x20-inch top and beautiful French soften and mellow them. Nashville is putting its best foot forward to welcome the suffragists and so is Tennessee On Thursday, Nov 12, Gov W. Hooper, Mayor Hillary Howse of Nash ville, Mrs rozier-r rench, president of Many members or tne National organ- Kiley of St Francis de Sales' Church. Roxbury; Rev Moses Kiley of Chicago, Charles P.

Gavin, chairman of Boston Chapter; District Deputies Francis J. Carney and William J. Day, as well as the grand knights of about 25 of the councils of the order in Greater Boston. Deputy Grand Knight Martin J. Ryan is the chairman of the executive committee comprising Daniel I.

Clifford, secretary; James F. Reynolds, treasurer; Rev Francis J. Butler, James A. Kiley, M. John Diggins, John W.

Campbell. William J. Shanahan-, Dr Eugene L. Maguire, Dr Charles E. Mongan, William F.

Riley, Lawrence A. Bragan, Lawrence E. Ellis, Ter- Izatlon maintain, with the National the Tennessee State Suffrage Associa- tion, and Mrs Cuilloid Dudley, pivm board and Mrs Medill McCormick, chair $19.75 man of the Congressional committee, that the Shafroth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, introduced by the Senator from Colorado, the only way to secure enough equal suffrage States to make possible a straight Woman Sufrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which has always been and still is the ultimate aim of the National 112-Piece Dinner Set Beautiful semi-porcelain dinner set, floral decorations a full $13.00 value, $9.98 bevel glass, 32x10 inches. It is a full $27.50 value, Handsome full quartered oak six-foot Dining Room Table exactly as illustrated built for refined appearance and lasting service. Matches perfectly buffet and chair shown herewith.

Actually a full $17.75 value $19.75 Guarantees of Excitement. The Shafroth amendment provides for dent of the Nashville Suffrage Association, will extend the freedom of the State and city to the women of the convention. The evening meetings, which are open te the public, will be held in Rymon Hall, which scats 5000 people. Dr Shaw makes her annual address Thursday evening, and the convention will celebrate the victories which suffragists have no doubt will be theirs Nov 3. Nashville women arc arranging a parade.

There will be an old-fashioned barbecue at Andrew home, The Hermitage, many dinners and luncheons, and an afternoon tea at one of lie beautiful country clubs. The fight will begin the very first day, when Mrs Medill McCormick will read her report as chairman of the Congressional committee. Many delegates have requested that this report he presented early, so they can have p. uty of time to talk it out. it is hoped they won't take all the time of the convention, for the National treasurer, Mrs Stanley McCormick, has to give her report and the convention must not only decide on a plan of work for the coming year, but must also raise ttie money to pay for it.

ubmlttlng the question of oman Suffrage to the voters in each State by initiative petition. Try to Match This Elsewhere Hut the Congressional union, tne orr- Only Store in New England Selling on Credit at Cash Prices spring, though a very precocious and rebellious one, of the National organisation, backs the Hristow-Mondell amendment only. $18.50 Brass Bed The Union a grip on its parent rance J. Hopkins, William A. Russell, Richard J.

Lombard, John H. Smith, John McCarthy, John F. Elklns, John H. Brine, Daniel A. Mclntyre.

Bart E. Grady, Lawrence A. Dewire and Joseph M. McCarthy. A reception will be tendered the invited guests from 7 until 7:30 and the dinner will take place promptly at the latter hour.

The building in dedication of which the banquet is being held, has been in course of construction for about a year, the corner-stone having been laid during the Supreme convention of the order in Boston in August, 1918 It is unquestionably tine finest Knights of Columbus temple in the East and one of the most ornamental and striking buildings in Somerville. The building is four stories in hight, with a frontage of about 100 feet on Highland av and running back about 110 feet on Central st. It has a steel frame and is constructed of brick, with stone trimmings. In the basement are eight bowling alleys and on the street floor there are eight stores and a large assembly hall with mezzanine and checking facilities. The second floor has three large offices, a large and a small lodge room, both with ample ante and locker rooms, commodious quarters for the council and a banquet hall.

The two upper stories are devoted to the main auditorium, which with the balconies will seat more than 1500 persons, together with a smaller hall which can used for banquet purposes or card through various of its leaders, who as heads of Stale societies are members the National executive committee. Bound up with this difference, and $10.00 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ilmoKt overshadowing it, is the matter of the Congressional Union's policy In holding the Democratic Party responsible for the nonpassage of a suffrage amendment, and its action In working to defeat Democratic candidates in the I woman's suffrage States, a policy which Regular $18.50 Brass Bed; exactly illustration; large size; two-inch posts and one-inch fillers very finely finished. Ferdinand's price Ir Anna Howard Hhnw, tne national president, has condemned as suicidal, ml which Is absolutely contrary to the nonpartisan policy long since adopted fcy the association. Another guarantee of excitement is Pl 10.00 parties and Is separated from the main mm i 2260 Washington Street and The "Beacon' Central Square, Cambridge hall bv lowing glass aoors. mere are Read the Real Estate advts In today's Globe.

Advertise your Real Estate in the Daily Globe. also spacious smoking and retiring rooms, together with splendid checking arrangements in connection with the larare hall. The members of the council are justly OUCH! BACKACHE! BERLIN ALWAYS proud of the success that has attended their efforts and are planning to make the formal possession taking tomorrow evening an event that will long be re SOUL MATE OF A PRINCESS. Convention Program. A significant departure from "Men's League livening," a regular feature of the recent conventions, will be "Voters' Evening," Friday, Nev 13.

with James Lees Laldlaw of New York, president of the National Men's League, presiding, and men and women voters holding the floor. Saturday evening there will be a discussion of State and National campaigns. Monday evening the suffragists will relax and enjoy the new photo play. The program for the convention is in charge of the following committee: Dr Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan, Penn; Mrs Mary Ware Dennett, New York: Mrs Stanley McCormick, Boston; Mrs Ida Clyde Clarke, Nashville; Miss Jean tiordon. New Orleans, and Miss Elinor Byrns.

New York. Mrs Ernest Thomp-son-Seaton of Greenwich, Conn, is the National chairman of local arrangements, and Mrs John N. Kenny of Nashville is Tennessee chairman of local arrangements. The delegates from Massachusetts will not go to the convention pledged as a body to support either the Shaffroth or the Bristow-Mondell amendment. The Massachusetts Association is entitled to C0 delegates.

The list is notcom-plete, but it will include Miss Alice Stone Blaekwell, Mrs Mary Hutchinson Page, Mrs Maud Wood Park, Mrs Tersca E. Crowley, Mrs Glendower Evans, Miss Agnes Ryan, Mrs Edward Townsend, Miss Emily Fisher of Norwood, Mrs Anson Morse of Amherst, Mrs Gertrude Ieonard of Chestnut Hill. Miss Mabel Willard. Mrs Richard Washburn Child, and Mrs Gertrude 3. Newell.

membered. RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY the studv of whales. He soon became an authority op the subject. He was chosen to represent the museum on long and hazardous trips. He visited Alaska.

He made an extended tour of the South Sea Islands. He procured a specimen of the gray whale, the "devil fish of Japan, In Japanese waters. In Korea he doubled the work of scientist with that of explorer and, with an automatic "gun" as his best friend, made his way into regions which even the natives avoided. city. The first mass was celebrated there on Christmas day in 1835, and on the following Pentecost Sunday the first church edifice was dedicated.

Thirty years later the old church was so taxed for room that arrangements were begun for a new and larger edifice, but not until 1874 was the corner stone of the present edifice placed. For the next three years building was in progress and In 1877 dedication took place. Time has changed the population of the North End and business has made its inroads into what was once a residential section. Because of the changing conditions revenue for the old parish has steadily decreased, and to do this work now Fr Conway, the present well-known rector, will have the assistance of hundreds in all parts of the city. BY LADIES' CATHOLIC CLUB.

Annual Matinee Whist to Be Held Next Saturday at Hotel Vendome Proceeds Devoted to Charitable Work. WAR SUFFERER Once Razed to Ground by Victorious Enemy. Napoleon Twice Held the City, af One Time For Two Years. Mrs Daniel V. Mclsaac and Mrs James Rub Paii From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St.

Jacob's Oil." The Turning Point. In the way of sea adventures the lashing of a furious whale brought him as near death as man may be and survive. But 01 success from a scientific viewpoint was fitting compensation for dangers past. "An exceptionally competent young man," pronounced the president of the museum, where Mr Andrews, not yet 30, is now assistant curator in the department of mammology. "A very cold-blooded young man," But Miss Yvette Borup Returned to America to Find Her Romance When She Met An Adventurous Young Scientist, Roy Chapman Andrews.

Of the capitals of the Nations now at war in Europe, Berlin, In times pant, has suffered most at the hands of foreign troops, and there are many who believe that city is again destined to be taken by enemies of the Kaiser. CAT HEIR TO $1000. By Terms of Will Tiger Will Have S. Fox have planned a matinee whist in aid of the Ladies' Catholic Club Association, which will be held at the Hotel Vendome next Saturday. It is an annual affair, the proceeds of It being- devoted to the charitable works in which the organization is largely interested in the diocese.

The musical program will be headed bv Mrs Mclsaac, and among the other artists who have volunteered are Miss Mary H. Sheedy, pianist; Miss Marie Curry, reader, and Miss Marion Gertrude Moynihan, harpist. Others will be added to the program before the event takes place. The ushers will be Misses Lillian V. McMorrow, Marie B.

McMorrow, Marie A. Dwver. Alice E. Lonergan, Anastasia White, Irene White, Mary Burns, Anna Kilcv, Mildred Manning, Anna Mona-han. Mary Monahan, Marte'Dailey, Mary A Batts.

Esther M. BattF. Man- Mc-Kenzie, Mary Devlin, Mildred Hick-ey, Gladys Johnson. Marion Rodden, Margaret Canty, Josephine Luehini Florence Casev. Marion Casey, Mildred Goode.

-Mary Rita Ahearn and Doris McArdle. Kidneys and Cream Three Times a declared Mr Borden, the fellow explorer whom Roy Andrews requested to remain in the ice cold waters of Uyak Bay while the scientist rolled up some more film for a motion picture. Cold-blooded! Why not? Only the ro TWINS AS PATIENTS. Two Apparently Incurable Cases Yjeld to Radium Treatment at Stone-ham. How two elderly men, who happened to be twins, and who were suffering from different ailments, were apparently cured after years of suffering by the use of radium emanation, is described in a recent copy of the Medical Record.

The patients were treated by Dr Francis E. Park, who is president and medifial director of the Massachusetts Radium and" Thorium Institute at Stoneham. "Case No. 1" is described by Dr Park "as a tall, well built man of 59 years, but who was much emaciated. He When your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Oct a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.

Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and, by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magi-1. yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.

Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Advt Centipedes and Cockroaches Day. A cat at Pasadena. Calif, has inherited $1000 and Is to have kindeys and cream three times a day for the rest of his life.

He can have his favorite delicacy oftener If he desires, but his late mistress. Mrs Nellie I S. Ross, thought three full meals a day would be enough, especially as the cat is petting old. It was 12 years ago that Tiger-that is his name rubbed his eyes in an ash In all warfare, the capital of the country Invaded is usually the objective of the hostile Nation. Our own capital at Washington suffered at the hands of the British in the war of 1812.

Since 1448 Berlin has been tne seat of the Hohen-zollerns and has been occupied four times by the forces of an invading enemy. During the Thirty Years War the city was practlcaly razed to the ground. About 100 years later. In 17B7, It was taken by the Austrian. They did no harm to the city, as they received a ransom of 1,600,000 thalers about At the end of the disastrous Jena campaign the capital of Germany fell Into the hands of the French In 1806 It wrni mance of adventure, thus far, had colored his career.

In 1913 came the turning point. Fate or Chance? In that year Roy Chapman Andrews returned from a trip to the Arctic regions. Also in 1913 Miss ifvette Borup decided finally to make America her home. Was it fate or chance that decreed that both should elect to visit a certain house on a certain night? Let the philosophers decide it if they will. For romance, the fact sufflees.

HBS BOX CHAPMAN ANDREWS. worked as 'lead man' in a large chemical works, and from the constant inhalation of the fumes he became so barrel in the rear or the home wnerei r. mummi UtSS Ma ry Ptr lived, across the pQR OLD ST MARY CHURCH Victoria Louise, daughter of the German Emperor. badly poisoned that he had to give up street from Mrs rcoss. i nere were iu kUeententthdireoUySacs- the street Reunio.i Arranged to Be Held Wed- work.

There early developed an arterio- and told Mrs Ross that she had a gut' nesday, Oct 28 Proceeds Will Be scbleroai associated with constant pain in the heart and head.x Was not Miss Yvette Borup slim -and small? Had she not shining chestnut hair, deep blue eyes and a manner engaging! unaffected? to make ana. wun nine uiww i clutching at her skirt she presented i Tiger then unnamed and unloved. Mrs Ross never liked her friends say. But Mrs Ross1 mother.Mrs Mary "Of late years the anginal pain had become so severe as to cause grave apprehension for his life. Over each These.

buK are more or less prevalent In houses In certain sections of New York State and in some parts of New England. They are not particularly attractive to look at and cause a feeling of aversion and terror In many cases. It Used to Renovate Edifice. To meet the expense of renovating the old St Mary's Church on Endicott st. in the North End.

a grand reunion of former parishioners and friends of the Jesuit fathers in charge of that parish Some men worship the stern god Fate: some the less inexorable, Chance. Each may draw his own moral from this story, and add a stone to the foundations of his belief. Science, oo, may step In with a formula, and claim a victory for the forces of heredity. For the tale is of a girl, nurtured in the royal hothouses of Europe, who yet sought happiness on the heath that was native to her stock. Miss Yvette Borup, now Mrs Roy Chapman, Andrews, is the daughter trt Maj Henry Borup, United States Army (retired), and brother of George Borup, who was "A "Tenderfoot with Peary." eye was a pigmented spot that would Scripture, ana ner mmi, Gowev were lUtng with her, and the two elderly wo-nlen took a fancy to the Scripture died nine years ago, and swell up quite perceptibly with' the headache's.

The arteries that could be palpated were hard to the touch, and the blood pressure ran from 230 to 240." has been arranged for Wednesday evening. Oct 2S, to be held in Roughan Hall. The Princess was naturally a frequent visitor at the school favored by and named after her mother. She. too.

sought her friends there. Among them was Miss Borup, to whom as to her other intimates, she was Boon known as "Sissy." To the American girl, as to an old schoolmate, the Princess sent an invitation to her wedding to the Duke of Brunswick. Thus Miss Borup happened to.be the sole representative of the girls 'of her country at the royal Prussian function. The homes of her other friends Miss Borup visited at frequent intends. She attended their fetes, paid week-end visits, spent long vacations Their brothers also besame her friends-Some would be even more.

But, despite the urglngs of her intimates, the American girl rejected the role of ife to a Teuton. Now she says she would have found the restrictions of German life irksome. Then she did not reason as to causes. She simply retimed to accept the fact. 3ve years later airs i.owev oieu.

leaving In capable of dieting a so Miss Borup was not only interesting, but interested. Intellectually she was both eager and unafraid. And Mr Andrews? Well, was ever a scientist deficient in brain, or explorer that lacked muscle? Be it added that he possessed a boyish smile and a good-natured a rurt somewhat humorous Interest In the doings' of his fellows. Then, the two found a bygone friend in common the dead brother of the girl, who had been a fellow-worker of the scientist. Common interests, too, were forthcoming.

Both loved travel; both were interested in photography. True, the objectives of their cameras -1 Mrs Ross alone. And as Tiger had been i Charlestown. The efforts of the com denr lo both of liie oeaa. nvmm I mtttee in cnarge are meeting with pro- ul weeKs treatment what poisonous it- though It sel cared for him.

liked him. then grew so nounced success and it Is confidently practically all the pain had stopped ac dom molests peo osicrintr lister that that the outcome will a r- tn th irti, ti, kij ocupied by the troops of Napoleon for two years. When Prussia and Russia ailed in 1812 Berlin was again taken by the "Little Corporal" and was held for a year. Next to Berlin Paris has suffered most at the hands of hostile troops. In March, 1814, the allied armies which had opposed Napoleon took the capital of Franca and held it for two months A year later, at the end of the Hundred Days, the city agHln fell into the hands of tha The Germans were anxious to blow up the Arch de Trlomphe, which celebrata the victory of the French at Jena, but the British were opposed to it and saved the arch.

Afver a long siege by the Germans fn 1870 Paris wit again occupied by hostile troops. This time much damara was dons to the city. Many of the principal buildings were destroyed or burned, and for several months the fortifications around the city were held by the Kaiser's soldiera. Since it became the capital of England London has never been occupied by foreign troops, nor even has been threatened by them. It was held by Danish and Roman invaders before England, as a Nation, came into existence.

But since the time of the Normans the English capital has never "mtJmSU it v'i U- -i en h-r i was rcduo 'a fie i 'ill knoun rZ22Si tlvs. this work for at present time of 10 weeks he went home saying he in thai I nrho viUif.rbiiKK i.n other in-! Mm Kom (ilea su wi). urn nn me oia ww pansn- tell iiKe a r.ew man. The treatment consisted of Huhcnta. BE wm was read the Union National and loners, while its usefulness Is most evi Anythinir th miii Savings Bank of Pasadena learned that dent from the need it fills for the down Her mother was likewise American.

Yet the girl was born in Paris, and up to last year knew her own country meely as a casual visitor. Her natjve language she can scarce claim yet. Witness a recent discussion on things warlike. "Why should they distruct it? I give them right," she cried in eager defense of the Germans, unaware that she was ad tvtrbuire be 'welcome, for it is PTCcutor. and that by the provisions town section of the city.

had aiiierea rather widely. And So the Climax. mm bugs are one ftf the most lnlduous of the will tho first SHOO of the estate. Rev Fr Uliam J. Conway.

SJ. the ne us injections of sea water freshlv charged with radium emanation, given at two-day intervals. Once in four days he had an intravenous injection of thorium X. Daily he sat in a hermetically sealed or civilised humanity. The race, at learfv have no trouble jntn them, as they have no modern plumb- was sot lor tne care ui i icrior in inr vimim.

uwie mucn in Mr Louise Adams is to be the care-th? way of renovating the property taker. since he too charge several months Fauna known only to the naturalist, hit io attract them, ami usually pro- nas oeen room tut iwu nours, oreaming an at using their ldiorrL Laughter was round plumblnir they breed Quickest he sole answer to her thoroughly gone over and the hall has mosphere containing about 12 "THE LAY ANTHONY otn renovate. 1 bo utat ioaay it is one units of radium emanation to th argument. nora found only in the Jungle these were the subjects of Mr Andrews' collection of picftirea. interesting to the scientist, valuable to a museum.

And Misa Borup's? Art, not science. An Authority on Wbflles. Art, principally the art of the stage, next claimed Miss Borup's attention. She studied dramatics at the Paris Conservatoire. Sarah Bernhardt spoke of the best in the city for the uses it is.

Strange Climax to the Romance by put to of air, and drinking 60 cubic centimeters 1 "Ah- what have "2. of water containing 180 Mache units v-' S3 the ff2ft5 ery lo Over the heart and fore become the pupil of her aiXagon.st- l. uio 1 mm tore- lanaea aro common, the Hundreds of members of the Knit-hr Joseph Hergesheimer. was the end she sought. Had she not been tha pupil of Lawrence White' reen tnreateneu.

i Columbus who visit the hall frequent-I ly for events in the routine of that or- ur credited by competent medical of woreadliiB typhoid fever and Jr diseases. some years airo an outbreak of typhoid i. States man-o'-war was finally raced to cockroaches Setttna; into the po-HsJJ tn' were amonit the etoree. fhey will eat blR holes In a jwtato. and Jch cases sometimes remain hidden a.riUt the disease serms which they leave .1 "What a ending" is the in a.

Impressionistic pictures of a Von Boehm e. toT quate. By education Miss highly of her talent8. M1 Borup blfnde. "iicencraiea pitch- Borup is German.

young lady of brain, but she will not The second case was that of the m-i. consecrate if tn th ari- ip the character of the war-lord la iiT- a Ji-i-i Jt. tne character of the war-lord he thought of "The Lay hv loser, i Her work- iicun the Sisters of Notre Aif" HergeXimcrPh if T.JZJ 'he pree- now nlavin in grim I ITTlJ was intimate v. v. 1 -1 ri AJ in th- atriitrirln of l7n gesheimer 1.

Il.inrlv nan. II" lurcc ulc nll Andrews' I snapshots of the diplomats of Germany 1 aa. a. are 1 T' wnai oi air suid. thinks J'etersburf, or PelroKrad.

as It Is coiiirt uuung toward a fundi" wnat was alaB- As a child she was reared in Frusta. the fact that on Oct 7 he claimed ij, what trouble now Tin been too fr ramova but there will be many wming v.err ircurus 01 ner camera. But why emphasize such unimportant frrin which it is expected the Notre i'il 1, 1 1 1 11 wr vim tn i.e., a nr 1 v. i ft of the Kaiserln Au-uste Stift. Miss Borup a his bride alone mark to contest the point wun mm 'o contest in.

1 In Kurn- rrom tne center or act pean warfare to have hands -f an invadlna ei at the or waterbuca the proper thine Dame sisters will be enabled to pur- i0' J'ere totally paralyzed to get a box ff "Marfin-i Ro.cn Vitifu deepand Sn- chase a new altar for the convent in the This man was -and anrinkt. tt about h.nnf. beautiful rom.tn. er F-nwv. der treatment for six weeks, ana m-nt his career as of note? By no means.

1 Details? hat are common Interests Born In Beloit, Wis, Roy Chapman, not added evidence of the main fact? Andrews in 1906 was graduated from And 4tp. on Oct 7. the climax Miss (the university of that State. Then henfette- Borup became the bride of Roy Moscow has been the obiecttve nolnt -1 ti itiwm-io -noiiiiiiK 1 1 00 1 1 1 1-- th This is an institution where all but tne reigning members of the wide-traveling Hohenzollem family are trained in the arts suited to their state. Ths American Erirl shared their men inta powuer works vary 1 n-en rr 1 Jn).

imwns aone so well, 111s treatment was of troops Invading Bussia. In 157! and similar to that of his brother. Hnu roon thm. It la came to cw York and was maae a napraan Aimrews at -j runty h'ti ch. 1 r.si ouoricas pmn nnds it necessary now iu "lucii.w renovate tne old artnwnti ter or a ran -n, 11 church' property.

To thte end the comintr Cleanly. Sold by drug and depart member of the scientific staff of the Os-inlns, 'i before a small and in- i Crimea -nd deKtrov Museum of Natural History. timate group of rriende. 1-aon made it IT. ohi These two cases." writes the physician, "were very striking ones to watch Twins, both with apparently incurable affections of mar.v wan1 Zl mike a fortune planning to return and reur ton a week Horn next Wednesday daln his br Then comes the dis- night has been arranged and friends Sul Claim HIS oriuo.

Uv.r arcat.r aro Ki ij I tal pabulum; she grew in accordance with their standards. From their ranks she chose her friends the friends of 11 -j ih.h ann iiad in it. m. A.Ullit UlU aV tta. a 1 a.

model of a whale was the first direct who had seen it at its beat- -iutbs even-where for 60c ami 1.00: 5c g. I'c extra by mall. Eleven dlCTerent name kind when ordering. WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. Maitham, Mass.

illusioning of his creams aim mm nd rejected i although the RusiMn CnnU r. A parently cured, and mit hack ir.tr. I ZSZLmZSr tha, v.t in a atndv that hua since brought 1 it. In a V. a 'If climax.

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