Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

Englewood BUTT-THIRD CHICAGO GERALD E. SULLIVAN Edtor and Publisher Kntwrad scemd-claM iriatter, April 30, ISM. at the Poet at Chlcaco. under act of Mar. 3, 1879.

100 What Itie Pastors and the People Are Doing and Will Do in Our Churches --Keit Sitodai Sermons, Exercises. Redeemer English Evangelical Lutheran church, Princeton ave. and 69th Place, the Rev. G. Schuessler will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.

m. "Jesus in Tears" will be the subject. The Englewood English Lutheran Mission holds services in Hopkins Hall, 528 W. 63rd street, next Sunday at 10:43, and Sunday school at 9:30. This mission is connected with the Augusta Synod.

The Sunday school with its graded system and the very best teachers and the staunch Lutheran service, cannot but help and uplift you spiritually. This is a permanent church. Come, and be welcome. Carl Henderson, pastor. Next announcements for the Garfield Boulevard M.

E. church, 55th and Emerald are as follows: 9:30 a. clasb meeting; 19:30 a. sermon by pastor, "Spiritual Firing Up;" 12 Sunday school; 6:45 p. Epworth League; 7:30 p.

Mr. Clifford G. Roe, assistant State's Attorney, will address the service on perils of a great city and the war against the white slave traffic. Mothers and daughters are especially invited. Good music, seats free.

Every one welcome. DEATHS. BARATTO--Tony Baratto, aged 12 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Baratto and brother of August, Paul.

Nicholas, Miss Regina, Susie, Emil, Alfred, Miss Mary, Katherine. Josephine, Rosie, is dead. Funeral occurred from parents' residence, 1352 W. 71st place, 10 a. Thursday, to St.

Marj's cemetery. BRADRICK--Mrs. Mar Rankin Bradrick, widow of the late Rev. I. A.

Bradrick. died at her residence, 472 N. Normal Parkway, Wednesday, aged seventy-nine years. Funeral occurred Saturday to Mount Hope Cemetery Mrs. Anna Birdsall Fiegenbaum, Miss Mary Belle Bradrick, Charles H.

and "William H. Bradrick of Fort Worth, Texas, survive CARMODY--Mrs. J. L. Carmody died August 15tii suddenly at her residence, 6507 Hermitage" daughter of Mr.

and Mrs P. X. Malhoit, sister of Clara and A J'. Malhoit. The funeral occurred Monday from the Lady of Mount Caimel's church to Mount Olivet MAYER--Walter F.

Maver died suddenly, son of Phillip and Anna Mayer, brother of Carl, George, Marie and Margaret Mayer, aged J6 years. Funeral from late residence, 6538 Paulina Wednesday, 10:30 a. to Mount Greenwocd. TO KANKAKEE BY TROLLEY CAR. You will enjoy the ride to Kankakee by the cars of the Chicago Southern Traction which through without change from 79th and Halsted Sts.

The fare is very reasonable, only $1.50 for the round trip. TIME SCHEDULE. Chicago Electric Traction Co. to Kankakee. Cars leave 79th and Halted Sts.

as follows: 6:00 a. m. 12:00 m. 7:25 a. m.

1:25 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 2:00 p.

m. 9:45 a. m. 4:00 p. 10:00 a.

m. 4:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m.

8:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. Good in Either Event.

Gen. Dabney H. Maury in his "Recollections of a Virginian" of an old lady in i i who was reduced to taking in boarders in ordei to make both ends On one oc of peculiar stioss. the larder was empty that the frood lady took to her bed and summoned her servant "Nancy," she said. there's nothing in the for my boarders to eat mush.

But givo that. Tf they are Christians, they will accept it in resignation and thankfulness. And if they are not Christians, it is a deal too good ior them." Honest prescription work, no substitutions, and absolute purity and accuracy at Wheeler's Pharmacy, 7100 Wentwoith ave. Send your a linen to the a Exjiert attention given each article. Well laundered zest to the meal.

The best comforter for rheumatic pains is Chavett's Solace, the prescription of a pioneer Enplewood physician Ask your druggist for it. Send your family washing to the Palaoe Laundry, 5925 Lowe ave. All the flat pieces will be nicely Ironed and It will take a big load off your shoulders. Carpets and rugs cleaned, rugs to order, and cleaning of all kinds of floor coverings done in a scientific and thorough manner by Win. A.

Whltmer, 802-4 W. 63d street Telephone Wentworth 43. Before your vacation see that your dress suit case, your trunk or travel- bag is In good shape. You can get any kind of a new one or have your old one repaired as good as new at Chas. Lanyon'a, 6211 Wentworth ave.

Telephone, Wentworth 3318. Don't bother cooking a Sunday dinner. you can get a fine course din- at more reasonable price than yon can cook one at Holland's cafe (formerly .7. G. Mann's), 307-63 St.

Specialty made of family parties, served In regular home style. A gossip's tongue is almost perpetual motion. AMERICAN GIRL FINDS FRIEND IN CARMEN 8YLVA. Miss Margel Qluck, Whose Violin Playing Brought Her to the Notice of the Royal Family of Roumania. American girl, Margel Oluck, has been receiving high honors in Bucharest at the court of Queen "Carmen Sylva." Although good fortune gave her the same name as the German composer, Miss Gluck was born in New York state, and is the daughter of James Fraser Gluck, at one time attorney for the New York Central railway, and donor of the famous collection of manuscripts at the Buffalo public library.

She is the granddaughter of Charles Mellen Tyler, emeritus professor of Cornell university. It is about six years since W. Grant Egbert, principal of the Conservatoire of Music at Ithaca, N. discovered among his girl violin students one who seemed to be making unusual progress. This was Margel Gluck.

Prof. Egbert recommended her to try for the conservatoire violin scholarship. She did so and won it. Afterward he advised her to go to Sevcik, the famous Bohemian violin teacher at Prague. The Sevcik school at Prague was inundated with applications for admission, and violinists even of the better ranks were turned away by dozens.

Miss Gluck's application failed to bring her even a response. Disappointed but not discouraged, Miss Gluck and her mother left for Europe, going first to Berlin early in the spring of 1903. Meanwhile Prof. Egbert himself went to Prague to take some lessons from Sevcik, and through his intercession the long-looked-for appointment came. Sevcik heard her play, accepted her as a pupil, and she became one of the first violinists in his orchestra.

After completing her studies with Sevcik last spring Miss Gluck went east, instead of coining west, as is usual with new-fledged musicians. In the beautiful city of Carmen Sylva, Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, a reception at which she was guest of honor was arranged by the American minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Knowles, and here it was before some of the best amateur musicians in Europe that the American girl made her debut. Shortly after this reception Mr.

Knowles received an Intimation that Miss Gluck would be received at the palace of Cotroceni, which was designed largely by Crown Princess Marie, from whom the command came. Many given by music-loving royalty to music artists are of a private or semi-private nature, but the young American girl was formally presented at the court of the crown princess first and then was invited to play for the princess and the distinguished assembly present. Early in the morning on which she was leaving Bucharest Miss Gluck and her mother were surprised by a call from M. Dali'Orso, the queen's secretary, and himself an amateur musician of no little reputation. He was the bearer of a private message from the queen expressing her regret that serious illness had prevented her from hearing Miss Gluck play before she left Roumania.

With the verbal mes'-age was a photograph and a note written by the queen, although when she wrote it she was too ill to sit up. It read: "With my deepest regret not to be able to hear you, being ill in bed. I hoped to be well sooner, but I'm afraid the illness is not over. I can't even sit up in bed. I'm so sorry! "10LIXABKTII." Just before leaving Roumania Princess Mane sent to Miss Gluck a large photograph of herself which she had autographed.

From the quoon she had received a copy of the most successful portrait of her majesty taken in recent years, and from Mile. Helene Vacaresco, the queen's intimate friend, who has shown her much kindness, Miss Gluck m-eived a rare photograph of the queen and Mile. Vacaresco together. Way of the World. "Did you ever notice it?" queried the installment questioner.

"Did I ever notice what?" asked the man who had i oil. "That a man no sooner gets a good start up I ho ladder of success than people bcsrjn to pull him down?" continued the i q. "Yes," answotod the other, "they do pull his log, that's a fact." Getting Back at Him. He (peevishly)--Here and now I wash my hands of the whole affair. She (calmly)--And don't forget face and neck while engaged in the laundry act --Chicago Daily News.

The Philosopher of Folly, "I have an Intense hatred of greed and money-grabbing," says the Philosopher of Folly. "It makes me sick at heart to see men making more money ihan I Leader. England loses 60,000 persons every year by emigration. A Climatic Discouragement. "Do you i there is any reliable way of the "Yep," answered Farmer Corntossol.

'Jea' think of the kind you don't want and then prophesy Star. Foresight. Tailor (to Tommy's mother, who is ordering her boy's you wish the shoulders padded? Tommy--Ma, ma, have him pad the seat of tli" Auburn Park News C. A. Sanderson is here from Tulsa.

Mrs. Schills St. has been ill. Will any one tell" us when 79th St. will be paved? W.

W. Fern goes northwest this week on business. Mr. Carson of St. is enjoying two weeks in Arkansas.

Miss Helen Trevallyan of 7734 Union ave. is visiting at Hinsdale, 111. Dr. H. H.

Moths made a trip to Indiana and remained over Sunday. Mr. M. B. Nourse of 7633 Lowe ave.

is enjoying himself at Channel Lake. See Parmelee Co. for loans or to put out your money on mortgages. Dr. S.

A. Waterman and son Charles are visiting his brother John and family. Miss C. Mealiff of 7831 Winneconna ave. has been enjoying a month's vacation.

J. M. Ellis of 7752 Lowe five, went to Buffalo, N. this week on business. Fisher Miller have moved their real estate offlca across the street and north.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gadsde of 7824 Peoria St. are enjoying a trip to Niagara. Parmelee Co.

have some splendid bargains in investments in vacant and improved. L. M. Sikes spent Sunday and the first of the week at South Haven with his family. Louis Pasel and A.

A. Hallgren have their new Hat buildings now nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Raugh of 7842 Hawthorne are in Michigan for two weeks. Mrs. Gadsden of 7804 Lowe ave. is enjoying a trip to Montreal, Canada, where she will visit her brother.

Please favor us with your local items; write on one side of paper and sign them, and get to us by Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosbach of Indian Territory, formerly well known in the Park, have bern visiting here for the past several weeks. See Parmelee Co.

for good fire, tornado, plate glass or burglar insurance. They write all. Call Wentworth 749, day or evening. The Methodists adjourned their services Sunday evening and all went to hear the Hon. Frank S.

Regan at the tent meeting, GSth and Normal ave. Chalk talk. Some new transfers of real estate in the Park are recorded here lately. Some changes may take place in the remote future. Good i to buy now.

See Parmelee Went. 749. Miss Elsie Detmer has returned home from South Haven, where she was the guest of Mrs. E. Bucking and her daughter Vera at their summer home, "The Maples." Mr.

H. R. Miller and family left Sunday for Seattle, Wash to make their home. They resided at 7729 Goldsmith avenue for several years, and were good citizens and we qre sorry to lose them. The Church of the Annunciation, 78th and Lowe offers the unusual opportunity to boys gifted with natural voices, free instruction.

Call at the church Thursday at 3, or call upon Mrs. Beardsley of 7839 Lowe avo. A company of eight ladies from the Methodist church made Mrs. 0. F.

Mattison a call at Barlngton on the 13th inst. Rev. Mattison was formerly the pastor of the M. Church here, and he and family gave them a hearty welcome. The announcement of the marriage of Mr.

David C. Denmark and Miss Louise Buehler on Aug. 11, comes to our hand this week. Mr. Denmark is well known in the Park, and has the best wishes of a host of friends.

He is a young man of sterling qualities and deserves only success as his portion. Mr. J. F. Reisuer of 7126 Lowe avenue, and for the past two years the athletic director at Hamilton Park, left this week for San Diego, where he will assume the charge of physical director of the Central Y.

M. C. A. there. Mrs.

Reisuer preceded him for a visit to their Kansas home, from whence they will proceed to their new field. Splendid people, will br missed greatly. Pronged. "I have good reason," said the head of the establishment, addressing the cashier, according to the Chicago Record-Ilf a "for believing that you are living beyond your means." "You are mistaken sir. I am will- Ing to have a thorough inspection of rny accounts at an time." "How docs it happen, then, that you are able to have a big automobile?" "Oh! Ha, ha, ha! That comes of having a wife who can write pooetry." "Poetry! Hah! Who ever heard of anybody earning enough writing poetry to have an automobile?" "That's all right.

She won it in a Limerick contest." Holland's resiauiant and lunch room, 307-63 St. (successors to J. G. Mann) is open all hours, day and night, and serve everything from a dainty lunch to a banquet. Dr.

Cowen's office hours at 6305 Normal Blvd. during July and August will be from 9 to 4 o'clock, excepting Wednesdays, when the office will be closed. Rugs and to order from old carpets, rugs and carpets cleaned and thoroughly renovated by Win A. Whltmer, St. Telephone, Wentwortk tt- GRESHAM Miss Ella Moran of Oresham has returned from a pleasant vacation.

Mr, and Mrs. Qeo. Capper are home from Minneapolis after a two weeks visit. Miss M. A.

Kelly is spending a couple of weeke at the Dells in Wis consln. Miss Ella Moran is at home again after a pleasant vacation outing at Madison, Wis. Miss Davis of Clearham, Ohio, Is the of Mrs. E. D.

Tallman, of 838 W. 87th tsreet. Miss Carrie Roth and Miss Florence were visitors at Lockport, 111., last Saturday and Sunday. Postal station No. 45 is again located at the old stand, 8GS4 Vinceunes Road.

C. J. Neal, clerk. Miss Ina Hull of 8641 Sangamon St. has returned from a I wo weeks' visit among friends in Atkinson, 111.

Mr. E. B. Smith of Hensselaer, was the guest the last week of his brother, Contractor E. E.

Smith. The family of the deceased Mr. Henning feel deeply grateful for the kindness of friends during their affliction. Miss Irene Humphries of 8615 Morgan St. has returned from a two weeks' visit among relatives in St.

Louis, Mo. Mrs. Louise Langjake of Lebanon, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Wierehan of 1010 W. 87th street, part of last week.

Mrs. Whitcomb, of 8539 Morgan street, entertained 25 young ladies from Englewood Monday evening the seventeenth. Dr. and Mrs. Weber, of 8712 Vin- ccnnes Road, are entertaining Mrs.

Sherk and Mrs. Gorgas, relatives from Keoknk, Iowa. Miss M. A. Kelly, our dry goods merchant, left the 15th for a two- week's outing with relatives and friends at Madison, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fitch and son Percival of Detroit, were the guests of their niece, Mrs. B.

A. Gammel, Thursday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. F.

S. Flagler leave next Saturday night for a visit with relatives and friends at Beloit, Wis. They will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Davis and family of 8641 Sangamon St. left Sunday last for Michigan, they will spend a couple of weeks among relatives. Mr. Fred Humphries of 8G15 Morgan St. has returned from Mt.

Upton, N. where he has been spending his vacation with his feistcr, Mrs. Orsoii Ji. Moore. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Seventh Presbyterian church gave an ice cream lawn social last Monday night which was enjoyed and patronized by many of our people.

"Thirteen" of the young people of the M. E. church took a little yachting trip on the Calumet Lake Tuesday evening of this week. A very hilarious time was reported. C.

J. Neal is our only editorial authority in Gresham. News sent elsewhere may and may not reach us. Send to our address, 8684 Vincennes Rd. or telephone Gresham 333.

Mr. Wilson Wlghtman, 8516 Aberdeen street, left last Tuesday for Missoula, where he has accepted the position of principal in one of the schools near there. Mrs. Wightman will remain here for the present. We hope they may soon return and make Gresham again their home.

Mrs. Frank Mezek and children, 7527 Stewart are on a three weeks' visit with her sislcr, Mrs, Gns Schnoid- cr, of Bent on Harbor, and Frank, poor man, is having a lonesome time baching. With the dances, picnics, amusement parks, Frank says Chicago is the gay life. Frederick Henning, father of Officer Max Ilenning, died Aug. 12, at 901 W.

87th street, at the age of 61 years, after a short illness as the result of a paralytic stroke and acute rheumatism. Rev. Wentsel of Auburn Park, officiating. Mr. Henning had resided here several years and was highly respected by all.

Don't miss the Advertising Carnival to bo given by the Epworth League of the M. E. Church at Odd Fellows Hall, Gresham, Thursday evening, Aug. 27. A prize will be awarded to business firm showing the most unique costume--other interesting features will make the evening one long (o be remembered.

Mr. Wilson Wightman of 8516 Aberdeen St. left Tuesday of this week for Montana, where he has accepted a position teacher in the public school. Mr. Wightman has followed the profession of teaching for fifty-one ears and is perfectly happy among the little folks.

Wo are sorry 1o lose him from our community and I rust he may in a short iime. While we are not against the order to destroy all dogs without muzzles, every one will regrej, to hear of the Killing of Rex Capper, a great favorite i everyone. He was an old landmark on Smith Ellings' meat delivery wagon. Rex had a muzzle, but he hurl a way of working it off. Rex will be missed by many, especially the boys and girls that he knows and knew him.

Honesty No Bar to Fortune. It is a mistaake to think that vast fortunes cannot bo built up by honest methods. They can and often are. There are thousands of men among whose riches there does not mingle one particle of the sweat of unrequited toil, on whose crimson plush there is not one drop of the heart's blood of the needlewoman, whose lofty halls are the of industry, not the sinews and bone of the toiling mass's-- Dr. Madison C.

Peters J. NEAL CO. BBTABU8H9D UM Real Estate, Renting, Loans, and Insurance 8684 Vinccnna Road, Graham REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT RIAL TRANSFERS WERE MADB THIS WEEK: Emerald 161 n. of 73d w.

Aug. 14 (Mary M. Whiting et to MarSe Fellows KlmbrouKh) 2,000 Garfleld 60 w. of Stewart n. 25x140, incumb.

Aug. J7 (B. H. Wallace to A. Wiener).

2,375 Justine 225 a. of 57th, w. 25x 124, incumb. $1,500, Aug. 17 (M.

A. Klttermann to J. A. a 2,500 Marshfleld hot. 67th and GSth Bta.

w. 36x124, und. Aug. 11 (Frank Lamanna to Paul La Rocca.) 1,400 71sl at, 136 w. of Halsted, 2fix 125, incumb.

$2,000, AUK. 4 (C. Weisaenborn to Roselle Kane) 5,000 Onter 200 a. of 64th w. 25x124, Aug.

8 (Rose Thornton to Sarah Tierney) 2,000 Paulina at, 198 8. of 72d, e. GOx 124, Aug. 14 (W. E.

Webster to J. W. Carlson) 1,000 Peoila 298 a. of 64th, e. Six 124, Incumb.

$7,000, Aug. 8 (John M. Tierney to James Thornton) 13,000 Pooiia 198 s. of 65th, e. 25x 124, Incumb.

$2,500, Aug. 8 (Rose Thornton to Sarah B. 6,500 Perry 85 n. of 71st st, e. 30-X174, AUK- 12 (A.

Tldholm to Carl E. 2,100 67th 184 w. of Stats, s. 35x 149, incumb. $1,000, Aug.

15 (A. S. Muller to Heiny do Jersey Gray) i Stewart 24!) a. of 70th at, e. f.

50x125, Aug. 1 (C. M. Lagan to J. R.

Reltael) 3.150 Englewood 158 w. of Normal, n. 25x108, Incumb. (5.000, Aug. 12 (John D.

Vail to J. W. Taylor) Gai tteld blvd 202 c. of Morgan H. Aug.

15 (C. II. Nix to Delia A. Plnnogan) 0,500 Hermitage 388 s. of 66th w.

30x123, Incumb, $1,800, May (August Jucrgcns to John Stephens 4,000 Lnflln 231 n. of 8Sth, w. 25x124, Incumb. $1,100, July 30 (A. Wittmer to James.

C. Darby) 2,300 NEW BU1DING PERMITS. The following Is a Hit of permits granted for new buildings to be erected in this vicinity or now in course of erection. 7014 Bishop 7 story brick addition; P. Lang $1,200 5528 Paulina 2 story brick flats; M.

Rellly 4,600 5SOO Justine st story brick cottage; Murlioefer 2,200 784-! Peoila 2 story brick Hats; 4,000 Throop story frame cottage; Campbell 1,500 1619 W. 69th 2 story brick store and Hats; .1. Doyle 3,000 6639 Marshfleld story brick cottage; S. Schaefer .2.500 2151 W. G7th Htory frame cottage; If.

iiohne 1800 6545 "Winchester 1 story brick cottage; W. Slebert 2000 5633 Justine 2 story brick flats; A. Cockclberg 6,000 6720 Honnrp 2 story brick Hats; G. Anderson 4,000 5Ccl-7lt, i a av two 2 story brick flats; M. Fancll 9,000 6G49 Marshfleld story brick cottage; T.

Scttiilan 2 600 1818 W. G7th st, 1M, story fiamo cottage; O'Hrion i 700 631 W. 66th 2-story bilck flats, Mrs. Lampman 5500 5900 Lowe frame cottage, A. Peach i QOO AND THEN HE WASN'T PLEASED.

Wifey's Economy That Drew No Praise from Husband. There was a pensive look fn Mrs Compton's charming eyes, but she smiled across the table at her husband when he asked her if ha felt too tired to gc with him to a concert. "I sup pose you have been busy packing all day," he said, thoughtfully. "Oh, yes, I've been busy," she said with a little sigh, "but I feel satisfied, for everything Is packed now, except the last things, that can't go In the trunks till to-morrow, and besides that I have done something I'm sure will please you, Henry. It will show you that I'm really learning to be thrifty and economical like you." "I should like to hear what you'Ve done," said Mr.

Cornpton, with as serious an air as his wife's. "I knew that the battery In my little electric lantern would not begin to last till our vacation was over," said Mrs. Compton, "and yet it didn't really need 1o be recharged yet. So rather than have that spark wasted, I went Mnto the library at dusk, with all the curtains drawn and the shades down, and Just sat there In the dark--or it would have been dark except for the lantern. I mean--and pressed one finger after another on lantern button, changing fingers as they got nuinb, till at last the spark gave out.

So now 1 can have It recharged to-morrow with a clear Companion. ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEM AS SOLVED IN GERMANY. BEAR NAMES OF GREAT MEN. Famoue Cognomens Borne by Those of Humble Occupation. The question of what to do with our great men after they have ceased to hold high office is effectively answered in the New York city directory.

According to that unimpeachable authority, George Washington is pursuing the humble but very useful occupation of a barber In according to his customers, he is a good one. Andrew Jackson, whose name has heretofore been associated with notable military achievement, follows the peaceful calling of a nurse. Abraham Lincoln Is put down as a secretary, William McKinley as a publisher, and James Madbon as the secretary of an Important corporation. James Monroe is a machinist; Benjamin Harrison a printer; William Henry Harrison a fireman, and Andrew Johnson a sail- maker. Thomas Jefferson is appropriately in charge of a Tammany clubhouse; John Adams is a policeman, anil John Tyler proudly figures as a The Child the Hope of the Race.

There is nothing in tho world so important as children, nothing so in- iore-wfing. II' you ever wish to go in tor some philanthropy, it' you ever vish to be of any real 'use in the Aorhl, do something for children. If ever yearn to be truly wise, children. We can dress the ooro, bandage the wounded, imprison th'i criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead; but there is always a that we can save a child. If lie great army of philanthropists ever sin and pestilence, ever 'ork out our race's salvation, it will bacanse a little child has led them.

a i Starr Jordan, Appreciates Teachers' Work. One woman says that when her children bring home their school reports at the end of the month she always finds five minutes in which to write a personal letter to the teachers. If there is something that the children have learned that surprised her she writes a note of thanks and appreciation, and if the reports are unsatisfactory she writes offering to help the teacher in any way she may puggest. Needless to say, the teachers are as any one will know who has ever taught How the Ruins Go. "I thought," said the American who vas seeing Europe for the first time, you people had a lot of interest- in' old ruins over here." "Once we had such things," the native apologized, "but jour heiresses have come over and had most of them put in good Observer.

A House That Wae Built on a Hillside and a Garden Laid Out to Match it, with Similar Detaile in Both. New York the architect or the landscape gardener should supply the plans for the garden of the new house is one of the questions raised during the recent revival of interest in gardens. As a rule, the formal rococo gardens are much less Interesting to the average owner of a country estate than the less formal kind, since they are out of place except in connection with elaborate houses. Even the smallest garden of the regular rococo style requires also a house of some architectural pretensions belonging to the same period aa the garden. Illustrations of the incongruity arising from failure to observe this rule are seen in many country houses to which the owners with more recklessness than taste have added formal rose gardens.

When these houses are plain white colonial structures the incongruity is particularly disturbing. When the garden is far away from the house the case is different. It is when the garden is regarded as a part of the house that uniformity between them Is most important, even essential. The view printed here exhibits a garden which was regarded as so much a part of the house with which it was connected as to be of the nature of parlors in the open air. It gives a striking idea of the extent to which architectural means may legitimately be used In a small garden.

The house Is situated in the Rhine country in Germany. It is built on the side of a steep hill commanding a beautiful view over the valley to the mountains lying on the other side. The garden terrace is on a level with the house. It is built up from the side of the hill and the atone garden wall is more of a necessity than garden walls usually are. The wooden wall and gate Terrace Garden Where Only Architectural Treatment Is Possible.

at the end of the garden are also architectural necessities, since the terrace ends here. The proximity of the garden to the house has made it necessary for the architect to treat it as a continuation of the dwelling. So the lattices for the vines against the wall, the arbor, the benches, all these carry out the color scheme of the house. On the top of the upper terrace is the kitchen garden. Here the architectural treatment is of a wholly different kind from that demanded in the rococo garden.

There are no straight paths, no evergreens cut into the form of chickens or less easily identified animals. The only solution of the problem of a garden perched on the side of a steep hill was through its architectural design. Such a garden bears almost as close a relation to architecture as the house itself. It Is the skill of the gardener combined with that if the architect that brought about so interesting a detail as the foundation and pool standing under the silver poplar tree. It Is improbable that a design with its details so closely related as are the details of this house and garden should be the work of more than one hand.

The situation is different in the case of the average country house, and the New York architect who puts up a country house does no more than settle on the general plan of the garden--what position it is to hold in relation to the house, what its size should be and something about its general character. Even his decision on these points is likely to be in the nature of a suggestion, for the landscape gardener is the final authority. Some New York architects have certain gardeners who do all their work and co-operate with them on plans. Yet in this case the architect assumes no responsibility for the work, allowing the practical gardener to have all the credit as well as the blame in case the owner is not pleased. Wireless Stations for Pacific Coast.

Plans have been completed by the United Wireless Telegraph Company to erect 11 new wireless stations on the Pacific coast. The largest, a five- kilowatt station, will be erected at Ketchkan, Alaska. Seven will be erected on the transpacific steamships and three will be land stations. All except t.ie five-kilowatt station will be one-kilowatt or two-kilowatt installations. At present transcontinental communication is only possible when the conditions are most favorable.

No Cause for Complaint. "Landlord," said the boarder at the summer resort hotel, "you advertised that you had 'good fishing' here. I've fished every day. and all I've caught is half a dozen carp and three or four bullheads." "Didn't some of the fish you hooked get away?" asked the proprietor. "Yes, of course." "Well, those are the good fish we advertise.

What are you kicking Tribune. Steel Rails as Telegraph Poles. Old steel rails are used as telegraph poles for a stretch of 30 miles on the Highland railway in Scotland. The Usual Way. Jack--We furnished our flat with soap premiums.

Fred--Good idea, old man! But how in the world did you ever get enough furniture in that way? Jack--Oh, that's easy. We furnished one room--the rest of the rooms are full of WAITING FOR A FORTUNE. Mr. Bllnkey Not Worrying Over It, Not the Leait Bit, But Ready for It. Like many another man, Mr.

Bllnkey is always hoping that something will turn up. He's an intelligent man and he knows perfectly well that there isn't one chance in seven hundred and eighteen thousand billion that he'll ever get a dollar that he doesn't work for and earn; and still he's always hoping and thinking that something might happen. And BO when he gets to the office In the morning he looks in the letter box there, not really with the expectation of finding a fortune, but nevertheless thinking that there might be something; not disappointed if there isn't but wishing that he might find there a check for a million dollars, from somebody or somewhere, or notice of some fortune that had been left to him that he was now to come and claim. It's just the same when he goes home at night. He's been away alt day, time enough for 40 things to happen, for 40 fortunes to come in.

and ho knows there hasn't any come, and still it is not an absolutely impossible thing, and so he's always kind o' hoping that he'll hear some good news when he goes home. He never does, he finds everything going along there placidly; there hasn't been any fortune sent in or brought in by Uncle Sam, and he knows they'd speak of It if there had been; but sometimes he says to Mrs. Blinkey, jokingly: "Anybody leave us $2,000,000 today?" "No," eaya Mrs. BHntey, smilingly. "One million?" "No." "Half a million, maybe," says Mr.

Blinkey. "No, nor half a million," says Mrs. "Perhaps it was a hundred thousand dollars. We could do with that" "No, nor a hundred thousand." "Not a dollar?" says Mr. Bllnkey.

"No, not even a dollar," says Mrs, Blinkey. "Well, then," says Mr. Blinkey, "I guess I'll smoke my pipe," and he does this right cheerfully. But he's always hoping. Twain Btnancipated.

Oxford university is not the only seat of learning that has conferred an honorary degree on Mark Twain. A similar tribute was paid to the famous humorist and philosopher not so many years ago by a humble institution at a sleepy Missouri village that had known him when he was playing Tom Sawyer there in real life. It happened that the degree-conferring ceremonies took place one lazy day in June when newspapers general ly were suffering from a total collapse of everything in the way of news. One Park Row news editor raked the land with a figurative fine-tooth comb and got a dry haul for his pains Then, recalling that Mark Twain was getting his honorary degree that very day in his native hamlet it occurred to him that a message direct from the famous author might relieve the situation in the news. After much scratching of the editorial Idea factory he evolved this query, which wag trans mitted to Mark Twain by wire: "How does it feel to be a doctor of laws? Please wire answer at our expense." After a wait of several hours this characteristic response came hot over the wire from Missouri: "It feels like emancipation from ignorance and vice.

MARK TWAIN." Had Hoped for Real Money. Financial stringency is not the only cause of a scarcity of cash, as many sorrowfully acknowledge. A writer in Town and Country tells the following tale: 1 "Mr. Heavyweight," said the minister, "is willing to subscribe $10,000 for a new church, providing we can get other subscriptions making up the same amount." "Yet you seem disappointed," said his wife. "Yes; I was in hopes he would contribute $100 in Companion.

Contradictory. "Funny about that star's backer." "What's funny about him?" "He's always American. Breaking Off Gradually. Stern Parent--See here, Eleanor, I fihought I told you to give young Snip- pern his walking papers? Pretty Daughter--And I did, papa. Stern Parent--But he still comes to the house.

Pretty Daughter--Oh, he's only been here seven times this week, papa. Stern Parent--Only seven times! Great guns! Why-Pretty Daughter--Now don't be harsh, papa. He is trying to break off gradually. Old-Time Flying Machine. Thomas Walker, portrait painter, published at Hull, England, in 1810, "A Treatise Upon the Art of Flying by Mechanical Means." Walker constructed a flying machine based upon his studies of the flight of birds.

It was a boat-shaped contrivance, with a long, projecting beak, also a long tail be- hing, and a pair of wings worked by levers controlled by the hckids of the sitter. If this machine was ever actually tried no records of results are now tractable. Density of Population. Although there is a certain area of ahout three and one-half acres on Manhattan island where the density of population is at the rate of 630,000 to the square 113He, yet the city of Paris shows a far greater average density of population than New York, the figures for Paris being 79,300 a square mile and for New York city proper 40,000 a square mile. The average density of London's population is 37,300 a square mile, and that of Berlin is 67,000.

Few Are Buying Pearls. The pearl trade of Bombay has depreciated in value in the last season, ft is there that the pearls are finally collected by the jewel merchants. Most of them are sent to Paris, and many are purchased there by wealthy Americans, most of whom, however, have bought sparingly this year. Pearls In Paris are now selling at a third of the usual price, and jewelers have canceled their orders for further con- Bombay. The Sympathy of Friendship.

It is sublime to feel and say of another, I need never meet, or speak, or write to him; we need not re enforce ourselves or send tokens of remembrance; I rely on him as on myself; if he did thus or this, I know It was Waldo Emerson. CAPT. QAD8EN PERFECT! DEVICE TO CORRECT FALSE HORIZON. Relatively at Valuable Sextant- All Reward Inventor Seeks ia to Know Ht Hat Made Ocean Travel Safer. has been presented to the bureau of navigation of the United States navy an ingenious device to aid in taking observations to determine a ship's position, and which, if adopted, will not yield, and is not expected to yield a dollar of profit to the inventor, Capt.

H. A. Gadsen, a retired mariner, now enjoying the comforts of life ashore at No. Blnden road, London. Capt.

Gadsen's invention Is as important relatively as the sextant itself. The Japanese navy used it in the war with Russia, and to its employment the commanders of eight ships ascribed in a large measure their ability to surprise the enemy. Divested of its technical nomenclature, the invention, which is called the "spanner intended to correct a false horizon, which the navigator dreads almost as. much aa he does the uncharted sunken rock, for he may be carried many miles out of bis course, and not infrequently to a dangerous ambush, in the pathless lane be is following. Ever since the time when the hardy Norsemen ventured out of sight of land, guided only by a rude compass, dependence has been placed upon the sea horizon for those observations of the celestial bodies which enabled the navigator to fix his position upon and shape his course across the vast expanse of the oceans.

When the horizon is obscured the observations cannot be taken, and reliance--uncomfortable and uncertain--has to be placed on dead reckoning, the heav- For Lack of a Better Reason. It's likely that many a fellow who to scarcely able to take care of himself marries a gill on the theory that she will be able to help him do so Capt. Gadsen and His Instrument. Ing of the lead line and the cries of the lookout. This is the case even when the sun or stars are shining brightly and only the horizon is obscured.

The great danger, and which has lured many a good ship to her destruction, is the counterfeit horizon, which appears so clear and well defined that it will deceive experienced navigators --men who have been deceived before by the same false assurance that they were looking upon the real horizon. Secure in the belief that his "sights are good," which is the nautical way of saying that the safety signals are set, the mariner stands boldly on hie course only to find that he is several miles out of his reckoning, and has made a bad landfall. The false horizon at sea is as cruel a deception by Damp Nature as the mirage on land which presents to the thirsty traveler a limpid stream almost within reach of his hand. The spanner horizon is so called because it exactly spans the periphery of the sun's image reflected on the horizon glass of a sextant when day observations are taken. It carries a central wire for night work, on which a star, a light ashore or afloat or other email object may be brought in line.

On the darkest nights the altitudes of the stars may be taken with the spanner. In the daytime, when the horizon is obscured and the limbs of the sun are brought between the legs of the instrument, the altitude of the sun's center is obtained and the true horizon is established. Capt. Gadsen invented the instrument after his retirement from an active seafaring life. Its value as an aid to navigation was recognized by English mariners and it was suggested that a company be formed for the manufacture of the auxiliary to the sextant, but Capt.

Gadsen, who is middle-aged and "set" in his ideas, would not consider the proposition. The satisfaction that he will derive, and all he asks for, is the approval of the navigators who find his invention to be practical and helpful. He would rather know that a hundred ships had laid a true course and avoided danger with the aid of his spanner horizon than to receive a hundred thousand guineas. Old People Make Merry. In recently published reports of the fair which took place at the Home of the Daughters of Jacob, New York, mention was made of the chief usher, a "lad" age 105 years, and of the "girls" who sold candy and lemonade, although they were only 108 and 107 years old.

Some doubt was expressed as to the ages of these inmates of the home. Albert Kruger, the superintendent, said that there was no exaggeration. In Bohemia. "It must be lovely to be a bone- mlan--to live in bohemia!" said the enthusiastic young thing "Yes," replied the pale-faced young man with the long hair, "it Is--or would be, If one didn't have to emerge occasionally for the purpose of taking a Record-Herald. Pine feathers make fine birds; but they don't make them taste any better.

Development. "Remember," said the earnest inventor, "it isn't so very many years since the telephone caused laughter." "That's true," answered the man who has with central. "At first it caused laughter; now it causes profanity." Not in the Treatment. Visitor (at lunatic asylum)--I see you give your patients amateur photograph outfits to amuse them. Superintendent--No; they bring them with York Weeklv..