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.VJ :SjW ** '• • • -. H A R R Y K I N G l T O Q I I E Illustrations bv Rav Walters 3*i» ^r; -> », Copyright by A. C. McCwk * Co., ui SYNOPSIS; •fi s. % Gloria. Kerr, a motherleM rtrl, v*io has r •pent most of her life in. school. Arrives ,at her father's home in Belmont. David •'•. -i-lKerr is the political' boss of the town, '""'and is anxious to prevent his daughter '"learn5 of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is ne- V:f^T«otlating with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief 'adviser, for a valuable franchise. They '••• ':J••' V fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor r the reform paper. Kerr mks the as- /. ^Bistanoe of Judge Gilbert in introducing i.-A(i4:%31oria to Belmont society, and promises help him put through the packers' .'•|t-.'--?i$^franchlBe and let him have all the graft. • '^Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. A/: ':V:?.V^It appears they are on intimate terms. niet previously on a touring party rWA**Kin Europ?. The Gilberts invite Gloria to •' v$®tatay with them pending the refurnishing the Kerr home. Wright begins his light V; ^Bfagaiiist the proposed franchise in the col- ' V^uifns of his paper, the Belmont News. ' ;<£: ^p'sjjXerr, through his henchmen, exerts ev- • influence to hamper Wright in the .'^WfcpabUcatlon of his paper. Gloria takes up ••.•i^->4;'S^!'Sfnettlem«nt work. Kerr and his lieutenants f-i&i' ecide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the to meet thsm at Gilbert's office. '•i« i't * ̂ "..•Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a do- !£,v/V«r.ation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes ' •r-%;'-!and is accepted while waiting to be called 'fjinto the conference. Wright refuses to tsell his .paper and declares he will fight to •ia finish! The Belmont News appears with bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls ....... Wright a coward and refuses to listen to . .;>fe;an'y explanation from him. Broken-heart- t-. , Jtrfe'^s'pied, Gloria decides to plunge more dseply v'lnto settlement work. She calls on a sick • 'U^fjfflrl of the underworld, named Ella. She 7 - • ' • ? t l * » r n s f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e t h a t h e r f a t h e r i s |§kj*V ; '--^ithe head of a notorious gang of political •• tv;i^grafters. Sounds of a conflict are heard 'iff^51 n the room over Ella's. Gloria finds fiC'/J-fWrlght unconscious, a victim of an at- BSr-'-i "^'tempted assassination by thugs in the pay X-vA .;•« J of tho political ring. She hides him in '*/- £ Ella's room and defies the thugs. Jft A... •<v Ifv-i-i4.- CHAPTER XX<--Continued. | Ryan recognized that the time (or action had come. On his side he had the overwhelming brute force which • would enable him to do as he pleased. Kelly had turned to look into the closet when he was stopped by Glo­ ria's outburst. What Ryan had Bald had reminded her of her own power. "Stand where you are, you infamouB thugs! Must I tell you the truth to s be obeyed? If you are above the law, I am higher still. Mike Noonan could have told you who I am. You speak of your bow, then learn the truth." "What yer givin' us?" Jeered Ryan he advanced toward the place where Hr: Wright lay hidden. ahe cried. I am Glo-"Stand back,' Kerr." The two men looked at m ich other ^ > . 7 in astonishment, and Little BUa sat ^ V:;-^\ ;^bolt upright in bed. ' ' "The boss'--" * ' "Daughter," Gloria finished Ryan's W'X " exclamation. "I aa the daughter of David Kerr. Now go." Something In her bearing made them feel that she was telling the truth. Kelly, timid now and apolo- vgetic, was the first to speak. / "Well, we didn't know you was- why didn't you say--" "I guess we'll go see Noonan," was Ryan's method of beating a retreat. "He can't git away, anyway," Kelly whispered to him. Gloria breathed a sigh of relief as they turned to go, but in an instant the shrill scream from Ella which brought the men back to the center of s the room froze her blood. "The boss' daughter!" It was a witch's screech ending In a peal of un- . earthly laughter. Gloria sank into a chair gasping, "What have I said?" She felt the curse upon her. "Come back, Turkey, come back," 'shrilled Little Ella, laughing wildly. ••/'*'"The boss' daughter! The boss' tfV darter!" {^••> Her thin hands plucked at the cover- ^$4* lid, • and her biasing eyes were fixed upon, Gloria, who had shrunk into a - rlf*v ;weak lump in her chair. Only a few A?* i • The Thought of Physical Injury Old . .-••< Not Occur to Him. v uiomdDts had passed since all had ' ̂ f adm*tted that Little Ella dominated ^yV||the situation. That fact she recog- /-"/clzed as readily as did the others. K^--V _• T" • <* >•• ,ii-n <$i> 1 •/}*£ •^^Now she determined to make use of her power. Gloria herself had aroused H'^the savagery of the woman by having .-^Inflamed her against the bost, not . knowing that the creature's rage was directed against her own father. Feverishly stimulated to an unac­ customed mental acuteness by the thoughts of her wrongs as Gloria had lain them bare, all the cruelty of the Roman's nature asserted itself. Re- • venge with her was sweetness long " . drawn out. It was the dainty morsel * over which the gourmet lingers. It :; ^<^was the tantalizing antics of the cat ^-p that gloats over the mouse beneath ^r;; ;• >^1ts paw, and even lets it run a little •' ^(way to arouse the wild hope that it may yet escape. Having decided upon ^^s-lithe ultimate disclosure of Wright's feldln£ place, Little Ella was now bent Lv"« most of all on making the daughter of boss suffer to the limit. V 3 * ' " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ; E l l a ? " R y a n tasked. "Let them go, I say. Please let ;^p|!?/.---them go," Gloria implored. ? ̂ "You want them to go. do you? Ha! "ir^^lHa! The boss' daughter! The boas' i daughter!" 'I,;/ The last words she utttered in piercing tones horrible to hear as she swayed back and forth, keeping time with her body to the cadence of her cry. , Gloria tried to gather herself to* gether to meet this new attack, but without much success. She felt so weak f rom the shock that she was only able to rise from her chair with diffi­ culty. "You're out of your head. You're mad. Keep still, I tell you." The men still standing irresolute, she turned upon them. "Why are you ^standinp: there? Leave this room." Little ' Ella was enjoying herself hugely. Gloria's every pleading tone wac music in her ears. Her eyes burned with excitement. Yet the cruel cat delayed to crush the mouse. Its quivering was too soul-satisfying. Realizing that if she admitted Gloria was the daughter of David Kerr the men would forego their pursuit of Wright, Little Ella knew her best course was to deny the relationship. "Don't you go, Turkey," she yelled. "I'll tell you the truth." She turned to Gloria. "I wlsht the boss had a daughter, did I?--It's a lie, Turkey. She's not Dave Kerr's girl. He'd laugh to see a daughter o' his in such a hell-hole. I'd watch her to see that she paid the price," she glanced at Gloria malevolently, "if--if he had a daughter. An' yer pertectin' the man you love!" she mocked. "Well see how the boBB' daughter loves." Her laughter was terrible. The men could not think her the same woman they knew. Gloria started in alarm. She felt the woman was mad, and did not know what she might do. "What are you going to do?" she asked. Now Ella was sneering at her. She knew how to choose knife-blades for words. In everything she said was the cunning and the cruelty of a lost woman. Gloria was suffering, she could see, but there was still another chord which would vibrate to misery Since time began jealousy has been a flaming sword in the hands of an Unscrupulous antagonist who knows how to use it To make Gloria think that she was defending a man untrue to her, was something. To make her believe that she had been defeated by the greater charm of Little Ella her­ self, was far more. "Do you think I'd *a' let you hid that man if he'd loved you? Never. You don' know why he oome here, but I do. He oome to see ine. He loves me." She beat her breasts as, she spoke to emphasize her words and her eyes sparkled with the challenge she had jijRt. hurled at the daughter of the boss. Gradually, bit by bit, the veneer of civilization had been chipped away. Gloria no longer saw the gulf that sep­ arated them. She knew only that by cozening words this other woman was trying to make her think she had been robbed of her own. Her weakness left her. Now when she summoned all her strength, she joyed to find it did not fall. As Little Ella proclaimed that the man they were hiding had come to see her, Gloria sprang to the side of the bed, and cried with all the indignation of an overwrought soul: "You lie!" • "That's what you say, but down in your heart you know it's the truth. It ain't the first time he's been here. Oh, he's told me about you, the boss' daughter; but it's me he loves.*' The men were forgotten in this duel so elemental that it could have had the stone age for its setting. On one aide, hate as bitter as the grave; on the other, love and faith stronger than death itself. "Every word you utter is a lie," Glo­ ria biased. "If you loved him you wouldn't have called these cutthroats." "Why don* you tell 'em yer the boss' daughter now?" taunted the other. "Look here, Ella,<? Ryan broke in, •we're tired o' standin' here like fools. Quit yer gassln' an' make good." "You'll git yours all right. She's not David Kerr's daughter. Don' you let her bluff you. I know where she hid 'im. I'll tell you where he is." Gloria turned upon the men. "I've told you the truth, and I've warned you. Don't you come a step closer." Then she threatened tlie woman, "If you dare to speak a--" Little Ella was not to be intimidated. "When she dragged him in," she be­ gan, "she locked the door, an' then •he*--" • Gloria waa standing at no great dis­ tance from the bed when Little Ella began her betrayal of Wright's hiding place.. Ab ehe realized that in aa instant the secret would be out, her himself; never dreaming that his own daughter would be caught in it. When the fight on the Interurban Railway had first started, at command of 'Jie boss, Jack Durken, a ward heeler, Ap­ parently had gone over to the enamy. The man had found employment in the circulation department of the News, and soon afterward the infor­ mation reached Wright that one of his own employes was a former heuchman of the notorious first ward leader. Mike Noonan. Durken wat loud in his denunciations of David Kerr and his followers, and appeared willing to betray whatever he knew «jf the meth­ ods of the gang.' The editor found him a fountain of information regarding the shady poli­ tics of Belmont. In retlity Durken told only what David Kerr ordered him to tell. Wishing to establish Wright's confidence in the man, Kerr had him disclose many things of elight impor­ tance that were absolutely authentic. One of the charges continuously eyes dilated with her look of hate. Then they narrowed to cruel slits, while a tremor ran through her body. One who knew the girl would scarcely have recognized her. Like some lithe creature of the jungle waiting f6r the kill, she seemed to crouch for the. Boring. Just as the woman was about to utter the words which would reveal where the newspaper man was con­ cealed, Gloria was upon/her. She seemed with one bound to have leapt the epace that separated them, "You Jezebel!" ehe raged, and struck her fair upon the mouth. Ryan and Kelly did not stir. The unexpected had happened, and they were spellbound. Gloria's breath rushed through her teeth with a horrid, hissing sound, her face waa flushed, her hair touseled, and her waist in disarray. Yet she heeded nothing but the wild impulse to defend her own. Little Ella, her ac*nt strength all ,spent, gasped out that she would tell nothing. Gloria was beside herself and the promise meant nothing to her. With a roan's etrength she lifted the woman up, held her there an instant, and then hurled her back upon the bed. Her head fell over the side, and she lat as one dead. . Her rage was still hot upon her as she turned to confront the two men. "As for you, get out" Ryan made one last half-hearted stand. "Say, the boss hates that man. Are you really Dave Kerr's daughter?" "And you need to ask such a ques­ tion!" she stormed. "Ask Mike Noo­ nan if you will, but beware of David Kerr! If ever you have cause to fear him, you hare it now. My anger is his anger, and don't you dare defy the daughter of David Kerr!" She took a step forward menacing­ ly, as if she had strength to inflict the same chastisement they had seen administered to the woman. They did not stay to argue with her. Leav­ ing Little Ella to her fate, they made a hasty retreat. No sooner were they out of the room than Gloria put into execution what she had designed when they departed the first time. Rushing to the door she closed It hastily and pushed the washstand in front of it, wedging it under the knob. This done, she ran back and dragged Wright from his hiding place. There was no thought of the woman whose head hung over the side of the bed in such ghastly fashion Gloria lifted his head and dashed water upon his faoe. She watched him closely, and as she saw that it had no effect upon him, a sudden fear seized her and her cheeks were blanched. With trembling fingers she tore at his shirt and felt for the beat of his heart She could feel its faint jmleation. He, lived. With a wild cry she flung herself forward in a deep swo6n upon the body of the unconscious man. CHAPTER XXI. The one person who could have told how Joe Wright Lau come to visit Mike Noonan's lodging house was Da­ vid Kerr. He had sprung the trap brought against the machine was that it was colonizing floaters in lodging houses in the low, thickly-populated river wards. Durken even admitted it v/hen Wright asked about it, and sev­ eral days later suggested a tour of in­ spection. The blood of the etar re­ porter warmed in the editor's veins. The idea was tantalizing. It was one of those stories a good man would sac­ rifice half a year's salary to handle. Without saying anything to anyone, the owner of the News thought of the expedition for several days. The more he thought of it, the more it appealed to him. The more it appealed to him the less was the likelihood of his con­ sidering the axiom that in battle it is a general's duty not to get hurt. In. fact, the thought of physical injury,, did not occur to him. He was a stranger to Belmont, no one knew |>im. and in the daytime there was no dan­ ger. When Wright finally decided to in­ vestigate personally it ifas only a few days before the election. He deter­ mined that he would wander down into the first ward two days before the votes were cast to gather mate­ rial for hie story. The next afternoon, just on the eve of the election, his final attack on the machine would be an expose of ring methods of handling vagabond voters imported for the oc­ casion. This programme was being carried out as originally planned, notwith­ standing the break with Gloria the previous day, when Wright was in­ duced to go through Noonan's "hotel." Here, deserted by Durken, who had been his guide, he had fallen into the hands of Turkey Ryan and Buck Kelly. Although dazed by the unexpected- nese of the attack, he had neverthe­ less managed to give a good account of himself. The cramped attic quar­ ters in which they had fought had b«en in his favor. The two bruisers had been surprised by what a scien­ tific boxer could do in a rough-and- tunsble fight To the momentary inde­ cision resulting from his good defense Wright owed his escape from the room in which he had been trapped. A stinging blow having taken all the fight out of Kelly, he lurched and fell forward against the door just as the newspaper man had managed to elude his assailants for the instant and slip out of the room. Forced to minister to his companion, Turkey Ryan had lost many valuable seconds before he could take up the pursuit. It was dur­ ing this respite that Wright, groping blindly for the stair, had tripped and fallen, to be found unconscious by Gloria in front of Little Ella's door. No one ever knew exactly what had taken place in Noonan's lodging house that afternoon in early spring. Re­ turning from the mission with Dr Norton, Mrs. Hayes was surprised to find the door of the Windermere wom­ an's room fastened from within. When no response greeted her knock, sur­ prise gave way to alarm, and she called upon Dr. Norton to aid her in opening the door. Gloria had not fast' ened it as securely as she had thought, and it required no great strength on the part of the physician to force It open. Gloria was removed to Mrs. Hayes* home in a carriage as soon as she wae revived. Little Ella, in a semi conscious, delirious state, was hurried to the city hospital in a police ambu­ lance. An examination having shown that Wright had sustained no serious injury, as soon as he regained con­ sciousness he was taken to his own apartment David Kerr was not allowed to see his daughter. Although the exact na­ ture of the shock to which she had been subjected was not known, *<nce both Kelly and Ryan had disappeared, yet the physicians did not think it best in her nervous condition for her to see even her father. The following day ehe remained in bed, speaking never a word, busy with her own thoughts. The next day, that of the election, she dressed, but did not leave her room. When it was seen that Gloria waa under tye cloud of a settled melan­ choly, there was debate how best to minister to her. Her very silence made the problem more perplexing. She uttered never a word by which they might pluck out the heart of the mystery. Strange ae it may seem, she did not even ask about Joe Wright She did, however, read the morning and afternoon papers carefully. In neither was there any reference to an attack on the editor. As her mind beat upon the bars of its new iron cage, it sufficed her to know that all must be well with him. Joe Wright's injuries were not of a serious nature, yet it was thought beat that he remain at home for several days. By means of the telephone and through the men Who came to the house he edited the News the day previous to election. Over the same telephone line came the cheering news the next night that the dominant party had been defeated. David Kerr's rule had been broken. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Have Lorq Mined Tor Rubies. The world's richest ruby mines. In Upper Burmah, are known to have been operated since early ta the sev­ enteenth century. MAN PROVES HIS SUPREMACY ^ ft:.- Aviators Outstrip the Swiftest Birds in Their Marvelous Flight Through the Air. Nature has long put the air flrBt in the speed ot, living creatures. Next to the bir^s came the land animals. The fishes trailed behind. It has come to that already with man's speed records. Tuesday a French aviator named Guillaux drove a flying machine 118 miles in an hour, from Savigny-sur-Brave to Paris, and thereby beat the best record ever made by an automoblie in this coun­ try or Europe by about six miles. No railroad train ever came anywhere near the sustained speed at the "bird- man," who averaged almost two iniles a minute for 60 minutes. The fastest racing boats, it is need­ less to say, are far behind the record of the automobiles and the railroad trains. Their feats are wonderful, in view of the conditions they have to contend against, but their limit, so far is less than a mile- a minute, for any distance, however short,. So the air becomes the field for man's swiftest travel. Flight leads in human devices for fast movement from place to place, just as it doeB with the birds, the beasts and the fish­ es. But it is still an open question whether or not tfee record flight of 118 miles an hour surpasses the fast­ est flying ever done by a bird. "Way of the Tree of Ufa." "Thou shalt have none other gods but me." If a man had been able to keep that one commandment per­ fectly the other nine would never have been written; Instead, he has comprehensively disregarded it, and perhaps never more than now in the twentieth century. Ah, well! this world, 4n spite of all Its sinning, is Btill the Garden of Eden where the Lord walketh with man, not in the cool of the evening, but in the heat and stress of the immediate working day. There is no angel now with flaming sword to keep the way of the Tree of Life, but tapers alight morn­ ing by morning in the Hostel of God to point us to it; and we are as god", knowing good and evil, partake of that fruit "whereof whoso eateth shall never die;" the greatest gift of .the most awful penalty--eternal life--From "The Roadmender," by Michael Fairless. Several Other Things. .Worry Is not be only thing that causes breakdowns. The nervousness due to the noises in our streets, the rush to get on and off cars, dazzling and harsh lighte, the bewildering whirl of amusements, all tend to shake the nerves and cause. Sfhfct call a nervous toM&dotm. Work of Putting It Together Will Fur- itlah Amusement for the 8par* Hours--Only Cardboard, Rib­ bon and Thread Required. Every one who keeps a special roU- of ribbon for her lingerie will like the little case illustrated. Ribbon frequently disappears just when it is wanted, but if hung on the dressing table the owner will find that much time will be saved which might otherwise be spent In ' < fruitless search. The case was «iiiUNr from two pieces of white cardboard. Each piece was cut three inches in diameter; an inch larger than the roll of ribbon which was ta be inserted. The cardboard was covered with a pretty flowered ribbon, which was es­ pecially suitable, as it had running through it a gold shimmering thread. Two circular pieces of ribbon were cut out to cover each piece of card­ board,' and Joined together by over­ sewing all round the edges. The roll of- rose-colored ribbon,rw^8 then inserted between the covers, and a hole pierced through the middle of the two latter and the roll of ribbon. A piece of ribbon was threaded through the holes and sewn securely Complete Caee. to eaeh eover. It was then joined at the top into a rosette. In the center of each cover a small­ er rosette with ends was sewn to give a finishing touch. Should the worker wish to make one of these for a present the color scheme of the owner's room should be taken into consideration. The case would look delightful cov­ ered with white linen, finished with blue or pink ribbon. .The monogram of the owner should*be worked in the same color. t In order that the linen covers could be removed easily when soiled, but­ tonholed eyelets should be worked at short distances apart round the edges. A piece of ribbon should then SPRING SHOE STYLES READY •Kt • iHORfi • • 3HOKS Buttons and a Tendency to Low Heels Promise to Be the Featurea of Coming 8eason. Long before a woman buys Iter tell shoes the makers have planned the styles for the following spring--so far in advance of fashion is the wholesale trade. Rumors are that nothing but button shoes will be worn next spring, that patent and kid leathers will be used mostly and that heels have a tendency to be very low. This does not mean that there will be a craze for the almost heelless shoes of the summer just gone--far from it. The newest heel will be a low Louis instead of the Cuban we 'have known. For girls the little heel will be good always, and for outing wear, the heelless, rubber-soled low shoe will be as popular next summer as it has been. Turned-sole shoes will be used ex­ tensively, and such tans as will be seen will be in dark shades--light tan only in outing styles. Moreover, for dress wear, makers predict a vogue of fancy shoes; that is, black or dark tan vamps, with colored suede tops, these to match the gown or suit, if preferred. Speaking of rubber-soled shoes, they were a boon in that they were tfoft and flexible, but they were heavy to the foot, and some say too heating for comfort There is just out on the market, and will soon be purchasable in shoe stores, a new sole leather, tanned by a special process that makes it as flex­ ible as rubber, yet light in weight. For women with sensitive feet this will be a real boon. TWO PRETTY VEIL NOVELTIES "Butterfly" Effect One of the Most Charming of Recent Season#-- "Sultana" Is Another. Fltftcy a face veiled with juat the lightest of blacft mesh veiliifgB--and against one cheek, a little butterfly outlined in heavy black lace. Doesn't it sound really charming? This is the "Butterfly" veil--meBh so light it bare­ ly shows, and one single butterfly done in lace, and displayed at the cheek. Sometimes the butterfly is replaced by an autumn leaf--sometimes by a cluster of chenille dots. However, the idea of a single motif is preserved throughout, whatever the actual de­ sign. This is so mueh more effective than an elaborate design--so much simpler and prettier, that it promises to take the place of the "all-over" pattern. Speaking of veils, though, another novelty is the "Sultana." This has a crescent shaped piece of plain mesh, woven into the Intricate design, at just 4h» the, tye# -- ••• -' A large black picture hat which Is such a becoming shape (S edged with skunk and garnished with a beautiful double paradise plume. be run through these and tied in a wee bow. Another holder which is very easy to make is Contrived from half a yard of ribbon. The worker should" choose a wide weave of silk ribbon covered with a pretty floral design. To make the case, the ribbon should be iurned up about one-third of the width, and caughl at intervals of three or four inches with a. neat fagoting stitch to form pockets. The hems on either side should be finished in the same way. The worker should next take some stiff white cardboard, and cut into four pieces in the shape of the pock­ ets already made. These pieces of cardboard should be slightly smaller than the pockets, Otherwise they will not fit in easily when wound with rib­ bon. Some pretty lingerie ribbons should next be chosen, and a different color wound round each cardboard and ar­ ranged in the various pockets. , To complete this case, the worker should add a tiny pair of scissors to one end of the case. These should be attached by means of a narrow piece of ribbon. At the other end a bodkin should be fastened In the same man­ ner, and slipped into a narrow pocket, which should be allowed for when making the ribbon pockets. A piece of ribbon should be sewn on the back, so as tq tie the case to­ gether when folded. A case of this description would take up very little room in a drawer or box, for it has the appearance of a cardcaae when folded. '; ' '$>' Handy Place for Overshoei. An excellent idea for teaching tho children "that there is a place for everything and everything in its place," is to have a strong cretonne shoe bag, with several divisions, hung on the inside of the coal room or clos­ et door, conveniently low, so that the children, as they take off their rubbers or shoes may place them in this bag and thus save the general look of dis­ order usually found in tho children's room. Novelty In Combe. A hinged comb is another odd idea just introduced. The top of most combs so far stands up In a line with the teeth and stands out from the hair. This way the top is hinged, and when the comb is placed in the hair the to£ bends down fiat against the head. II comes in plain anaber or fancy rhino- stone effect. In the evening slippers, beyond the fact that black satin will be very popu­ lar and the colors will run to vivid tones, there will bo. little change Vamps will be slightly longer and th« general use of rich, metallic brocade* on gowns will be extended to slipper* as wall. Tho Knitted Haft. Rlght in line with the soft crowns and the millinery that nestles about the coiffure and frames the face in­ stead of just sitting on the head as was at one time the mode, we now have the knitted hat. Instead of mak­ ing the best of a Tam-o'-Shanter, whether it was becoming or not, the sporting hat of this season will be made to simulate all the fashionable millinery in the tailored styles. They are so comfortable and chic in apt pearance that they will be used foi any knockabout wear. Many pretty ones are displayed ' with the misses and children's school millinery. The matron or young woman may have aa rich a hat as she desires. They are made in silks and chenilles, besides ratines, wools and cottons, all admit­ ting of a touch of stylish trimming. Qlrdle Tunics. A clever way to bring into style a last year's dress is to add one of these girdle tunics. They are made of velvet, wrapped high around the figure with a bow and Bash ends at the back with a full and accordion plaited tunic at­ tached. The tunic 1b made of satin in black and various colors to match a contrast to the gown, the velvet girdle as s rule is black, and lined with the satin, the color of the tunic, which shows in the way of pipings and JUiUe tabs. Only White Ribbons In Underwear. „ An edict seems to have come from somewhere that only white ribbon is now permissible in underwear. Doubt­ less colored ribbons will return to fa­ vor in a few weeks. But in the mean­ time, the virtues of white ribbons might be considered. All colored ribbons fade in washing. White, to be sure, gradually yellows, but it does not fade. A sensible sub­ stitute for ribbon is the lingerie braid or tape, which is sold in five-yard pieces for five cents. This braid wash­ es well, and, of course^ does not turn yellow as ribbon does. It Is also sold in good shades of pink and bhufcfc Pretty Handkerchiefs. ̂?. Some of the handkerchiefs have the hems wholly embroidered in tiny flow­ ers or dots; some just the corners, and many of the very smartest show only embroidered initials in one corner in colors if the hem be white and the cen­ ter tinted or white if the color scheme is vice versa. You can have them done to order with your initials at five cents apiece for a half-inch block ft •• hI RIOT FOLLOW8 DEPORTING "MOTHER" JONES AT TRIN­ IDAD, COLO. * - • 1 v. / MISSILES Cavalry Escorting L!r!cr Lssdsp || Jail Clash With Angry Mob-- , Two Perish in Michigan, Mine riHk Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 14.--A mob of 1,000 striking miners was charged by two troops of cavalry with drawn sabers and several men were serious­ ly hurt in the fight which followed here on Monday. The cavalry was esr corting an automobile in which "Moth­ er" Mary Jones, the strike agitator, was being rushed to*jail. As the mob barred the way of the troopers, the aged woman, who has been active in the field wherever tum­ ble brewed in every strike for years, stood up in the machine and shouted encouragement to "her bays." Stones and chibs were hurled by tho strikers and several of the militia troopers were bowled from the saddle. None was seriously hurt. The melee lasted for fully a quarter of ' an hour before the mob was dispersed. "Mother" Jones was deported from the southern Colorado coal fields Janu­ ary 4 by the militia. She returned to Trinidad from Denver. "Mother" Jones left the train at tha outskirts of Trinidad and later ap­ peared at a local hotel.- She was ar­ rested by a detail of state troops, hur­ ried out of the hotel, placed in an automobile and whirled through the streets with the cavalry escort gal­ loping at full speed in front anil be hind the machine. Calumet, Mich., Jan. 14.--A fire in the mine of the Cleveland Cliffa Iron company at Negaunee cost two men their lives. One of these was John Beebe, a pumpman. The other was Capt. John S. Barrett, who headed the first rescue crew in search of Beebe and lost his life in the dense smoke in drifts at the seventh level, where Beebe was thought to be. Barrett leaves a wife and eight children. Sev­ eral others of the rescuing parties were overcome by smoke and had to be helped to the surface. The lire is believed to be spreading rapidly among the timber. Pretoria, Transvaal, Jan. 14.--Mar­ tial law was proclaimed in the Trans­ vaal and Orange Free State as a re­ sult of the railroad strike. 8oldiers will be placed on all trains and a gen­ eral resumption of traffic will be at­ tempted. The authorities gave oritara to the troops to shoot all persona at­ tempting to dynamite trains. GLYNN TO REARREST 1MAW York's Governor and Attorney General Plan to Act If Hp , • « .Leavea, Stan. • Albany, N. Y., Jan. 14.--Governor Glynn and Attorney General Carmody, at a conference on Monday, planned the immediate arrest of Harry K. Thaw the moment he leaves New Hampshire. Requisition will bo made unnn any governor to whose etate Thaw may flee. "The case is entirely in the hands of the attorney general, and ! agree to his proposition," said the governor. "I do not believe the New Hamp­ shire authorities have given proper recognition to New York state's rights in thiB case," Bald Attorney General Carmody. "It is inconceivable that Thaw should be released on ball after Governor Felker of New Hampshire has signed requisition papers order­ ing Thaw's return to New York." Concord, N. H., Jan. 14.--Final ac­ tion on the appeal of Harry K. Thaw for release on bail will be delayed for several days. It may not be token tmtil next week. Federal Judge Aid- rich is ill with a severe cold at the home of his son in Brookline, Mass.. and will bo unable to hold court tor- a few days. DEATH IN SOUTHERN USE Eugene Grace of Georgia, Who Wife Shot Him In 1912. KiHed by the Wound. •>*55 Newnan, Ga*. r- . Grace died here on Monday from the bullet wound he mysteriously received in Atlanta nearly two years ago. He ^ suffered from partial paralysis since the shooting. Grace was pounded at * his Atlanta, home in March, 1912. Po- ̂ - ̂ lice summoned by telephone found him \ ; r ̂ semi-conscious. At the hospital he ae* ̂ cused his wife. Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, > of the shooting. Mrs. Grace waa found at the home of Grace's mother here and was arrested. Later in the |E eame year she was tried on a charge ; of attempted murder and found not guilty. Soon after the trial Grace left ^:|jp his Atlanta home to live with hie ̂ ̂ mother in Newnan. ;tj&- -- -- • - "h? Seals Off Rampolla Roaes*..-^; ̂ ̂ Rome, Italy. Jan. 14.--The seala -^,1 were removed from the apartment of the late Cardinal Rampolla in the presence of representatives of all par* ties interested in his estate. An in- . -aN reatory was taken of everything V -- -cr Hundreds Killed by Lava* >:U.r Tokio, Jan. 14.--Sakura-Jima vol- iKj&g" cano in southern Japan is in violent I eruption. Refugees declared that hun- dreds had been buried alive or suffo- ' : sated by the volcano's fumes. A shew- «,; vjgi; er of ashes is tolling at Kaguahii^ Tidal Wave Inundatee Calla**^V Lima, Peru. Jan. 14.--The seapitirt of Catlao was inundated by a tidal wave, accompanied by an earthquake lasting 65 seconds. No loss of life ta reported The naval school at U Panto and hotels were flooded. Cleveland Blast Harte Cleveland, O.. Jan. 14. TeeBty sons were injured and fifteen hhlMtoga badly damaged by an exptoeftti of sewer gas in » telephone conduit. Tho explosion felled people In ateoat ̂ h.Q£Ma> . ;-5£- •