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?*_•*> ^i.iisA-' "^.v~-*:^¥" -! •> '~<:<t-; •;&>•V-* jBSSkSr jisjws By KATHLEEN NORRIS Ow^1 If Kathleen Mimh i :v* Vi;fiW|:,^BR;^fi;~ir:*(! •'-" -i'v-' "1 ry^:-1 SN»! H«HfiNET FLAINDSALEE. MeHENKY* •? ;• v i/.Vf; • CHAPTER XI--Continued ! --15-- i*Do foo realize the situation that ^i. are facing, Ellen?" be asked, with deadly gravity. "Do you realize the danger of your insinuation that your telling the simple truth would be construed Into testimony against Gibbsl** She looked at him, breathing hard. T seel" she said, in a whisper. "George, I'll put everything out of my mind--I promise you! I'll try to be sensible. But, George--they won't-- they can't--" He did not speak, bat his look Silenced her. .*-• "You want Llzcie, dont you?" she said composedly, after a moment. "I'll send her out. And meanwhile. HI be Slacking the baby's things, and send them away directly." . "Excellent !'* he said. "Then we can get hold of Lizzie again If we need her." • "I'll telephone Aont Elsie," Ellen added thoughtfully. She went into the nursery where Lizzie had been reading to Tommy and sent the girl out Lizzie was downstairs not more than fifteen minutes. Ellen looked fearfully at her face when she came V*. • - "It wasn't anything," Lizzie said, lb t low tone, over her packing. "He Just asked me a few questions, and how I knew there was a pistol In that drawer--and whether I had heard anything about Mr. Josselyn and 'hts father fighting--lie spoke kind enough, and a young fellow there wrote it down. I sai(\ I hadn't been downstairs Mtil after they had their trouble--** "Listen," said Tommy, rushing In from the other room, and Insinuating his person into his mother's lap, "Will you tell Aunt Elsie that I can go down on the ice?" "You be a god boy for Lizzie, dearest." Ellen said, kissing him. "And you'll keep him absolutely by himself. Lizzie?" she asked. "I dont want him to hear any talk of this." Ellen sighed in sick foreboding. There would be talk enough! She had his luncheon and Lizzie's brought npstairs, and saw them off at one o'clock. Gibbs came up for a miff rut. looking white, and Tommy gave Ms parents frantic hugs for good-by. Ellen breathed easier when the little lay was out of the atmosphere of <cs|h sad mystery. "I don't think couldn't say--" "Exactly," Ryan said. "Ton were excited and frightened by this noise, and naturally you only got a vague Impression of it." He glanced at a i paper before him. "Go on, Mrs. Jossej lyn, you saw the blow struck?" I "Yes, sir. I saw Mr. Josselyn reach I for the paper-cutter, and I screamed, I think." "Why did he reach for-*! What had his son said?" * f "He said Til stop you--• .P" * Ellen began, and was silent "He was terribly excited and angry," Ryan said quietly, not looking at her, "and he shouted, 'I'll stop you!" What else!" Ellen glanced St George. "Why, they were speaking both together-- and so fast--" she began. "What did he say that made you call out *Oh, no, Gibbs!' or *Oh, don't, Gibbs'!" Ryan asked. "He said something about a He," Ellen stammered, "he said he wonld-- sMves «a u> Wt wWgj'-dK aOHPta." George continued, "'what they'll trf to get oat of you is that matter of tAere you were last night?" "They asked Llzsle where she was, and they asked meT Ellen said eagerly. "they've asked everyone," George assured her. "I can only tell them what I told yon this rooming, George," Gibbs said, calmly. George shot him a look, but no$J$4 as If he^were satisfied. ^ "That's all right. Stall we go?" * They went off: together. CHAPTER Xtt "Df«fcrt He Say Tt 1Q* Yau SajrTMAfwiro i ft h- &' A'i "Just tell me- simply sad folly all shout yesterday," said the district attorney pleasantly. Ellen, facing him •cross the big table In the library, •Billed nervously in answer to his encouraging smile. The library seemed .full of men; some writing, some watching her. Doctor Cutter was there, and George Lathrop. The air was thick with the odor of strong cigars, and also the smell of trays of COlfee and sandwiches that had been taken away a short time before. She began shakily, gaining confidence as she went on. They were^all kind to herthey even Infused a sort af brightness into the air. Occasionally she was Interrupted, bu4 the questions were unexpectedly few «nH brief. "Just a minute there. Mrs. Josselyn. About that revolver. You came Into fhe study and found the girl looking it it?" "She had it In her hand." . T "Raised in the air?" x v "Oh, no, lying idly on the ta^te. She was frightened when I came la I threw It in the drfwer, and shut the drawer." • >-• - - - "She didn't go back to that room •gain?" "I am sure she did not. She has told you it was a--a quarrel with her fiance--with my brother, In fact, that made her desperate. I sent for my brother, and they were--were reconciled." "She couldn't have gone downstairs after dinner?".,, "I know she did not. We were talking until late--until after ten o'clock, find when she went back to the nursery she left the door open. She spoke to me again while she wfcs brushing her hair. And at eleven I went ti» look at my son and'I'saw her asleep." "You had not suspected her attachment to your brother?" "No, sir. She had been my aunt's-- helper, and it began then." Ellen went on with her recital. , When she finished there was a tense stillness In the room. ^ George rose and filled a glass with ~"~*^ter and brought it to her. There was a general stir among the room's occupants; a sibilant murmur was audible. "Now, Mrs. Josselyn, there are some questions I should like to ask you." Ryan laid down his notes and cleared A his throat. "I want you to go back to ' the scene of the quarrel. At the time , you were standing on the landing and you saw and heard everything tLat : was done and said. Did you know what the quarrel was about?" "Not then. Wo, sir." "Not then--I see. Bat 'eter you didr "Later my father-in-law' told me • that it was because he had seen the item in the paper." The Item, yes--we have that here. But* you saw the two men fight?--yes. Aad now tell me, did you hear your husband say anything In that fight? Begin at the beginning--" They talked so low--and so fast Ellen said, beginning to tremble, "l ctfaldn't hear it all. But I heard Mr. Josselyn call out: That's a deliberate falsehood!' and then my husband said that he could not say that to him--" "Didn't he say, Til kill you If yea •ur that again?' " Ryan suggested. J>e said hts father was saving that wem't so &c<$ that he ji--U kH£ him If be went oo--•" "I see!"* Ryan said qcsetty, g|»nc*ar toward the stenographer a moment- He paused, pursing his lips. "Well, go on. You said something about the sentimental attachment your husband had conceived for his stepmother. Did that worry you very much?" "It made me unhappy, a little" Ellen said simply. "But I never thought anything was wrong. I told my fatherin- law last night thaV there was. nothing wrong," she add&l eagerly. "1 told him that we would all forget It. and that he must not feel too badly about It" "Tell us again what happened sfter your husband rushed out?" the district attorney said. She repeated her story, attempting to use the same language ; she had quieted the old man, dined with him and her son, taken Tommy up to bed. come back to say good-night at about eight o'clock, and talked for an hopr or more with Llzzfe, ,§nd then sat reading until she retiredvJ*at eleven. And she had then seen the study light shining on the corner of the house. "So that your father-in-law was up at that time," Rynn said. "Now. then, you say you went to sleep. When were you awakened, and by what?" "I waked up, and found my husband sitting by the fire," Ellen said. "It was two o'clock." "It was two o'clock. And yffO and he had • talk?" "No. we didn't talk. He said that he was going to leave the house In the morning, and I agreed. But we didn't say nnythlng more." "How did his manner Impress you. Mrsr Josselyn?" Ellen looked at George again. "I thought he was still terribly shaken over his quarrel with bis father." she said. "He did seem shaken'and excited?" "Yes. I thought be did." "Yota didn't tell him that you had quieted his father, and that yon and the little boy had cheered him up so that he was quite himself at dinner?" "No, sir." "Why didn't .you. Mrs. Josselyn?" "Why, I thought--I thought he would be less troubled In the morning, and that I would try to--that I would talk to him then." "You would try to--will you tell us what you started to say?" "Well--I would try to---to recondfte them, I suppose." Ryaa took off bis glssses and polished them with s large silk handkerchief, looking at them the while. "That Is, you thought that .he was still angry irather than% sorry?" he asked. No--I can't say that I . thought that," Ellen said, attempting to speak firmly. The glasses went on again and Ryfen looked at her. "You had good news for him, yfea know," lis reminded her kindly. "You had to tell him that his father was sorry for the trouble and willing to forgive snd forget. Wouldn't It be natural to suppose that such news would be welcome to a man. who was bitterly repentant for his anger?" "I suppose so," Ellen faltered. "But that didn't occur to you? Yi*i felt that he was still too enraged to be approached In that way?" •Ellen felt suffocated. The clos* room, the watching faces, the quiet, merciless voice that probed her verysoul. the dark walls with their dignified linlnj of books, the window against which snow was beginning to fall softly, all began to waver in black fog before her eyes--she felt • hideous sensation of nausea. George sprang to her side, and she caught his arm. "You're all right, dear 1" he said, tenderly, his eyes close to hers. She looked dazedly into them, and spoke In a childish bewildered voice: "Yes, I'm ell right George!" -Would you like to rest • tem minutes. Ellen?" "Oh. no. thank yon I" she said quickly. And turning back with great dlgi n'ty to the district attorney, she an- • tweted: ~T ?h**ueht I would not dlssay kns&and with any reference \t» the nutter that night. I thought * •rfntp- w\T.»ld do os all good, and make ! sa jk (Mop In a better light." That was quite natural." Ryan said I mflWy- T&e tcastim tn the library rej :.uo»r&. "That 5s »Ei. Mrs. Josselyn." • «<]S» «f tfa# mm rrw; there was * stir aad rwafeaioa la the room. Dim »<nt nt with George. She innnei t» kirn in the hall. that sH right?" she asked. 1 iWtf and entertain. He nodded re- 1 tsssris^y. They went Into the music room, where Gibbs sat, with Joe and Dor-tor Cutter. There was a tray there with some food on It. the coffee urn was steaming, and Ellen was glad to have a cup of coffee; It was two o'clock. She felt as If she '•ould never get enough of the sliding, reviving drink, but she would hot touch the solids, although Joe brought her cold chicken and salad on a plate, and coaxed her to eat. George ate heartily, with great, bites, walking about the while, nnd talking to them all. After a few minutes. however, he said he must go back to the library, and Gibbs went with him. Ellen had snt down close to her husband on the wide davenport, and put her cold little hand Into his. He was pale, and looked tired, hut there was a new look of peace In his eyes. "Poor little old girl," he said to her "I'll get you out of all this, and carry you off to the country somewi and make It all up to you!" "Of course you understand that this is a sort of preliminary formality. Gibbs?" George asked him. "And after this, does the coroner brine in his verdict?" Joe added. "The coroner and the county detectives have been all over the study," George said. "The circumstance of the pistol being found seventeen feet away from the body, and some other details, are conclusive. Death came from a revolver shot that was fired by some person or persons unknown Ryan Is going at It thoroughly; that'i his business. We've had all the maids In, they've all satisfied him of their absolute Innocence. Every one of.them haa an alibi." "Then, what's ' all this?" Ellen asked. / "This is merely one of the district sttorney's duties of. office. He boMHd to find out what he can, while the whole ^matter is fresh." George put down his coffee cup and threw his crumpled napkin on the tray. "You understand that anything you say now may be used luter, mjbtos?" he suiU, clearing his throat '. r • "Perfectly." , "They've pretty well satisfied them- Time wore slowly on. Ellen add Joe talked for awhile Iti low tones; the snow lisped against the windows Of the little music room. Before three o'clock th«j first reporter appeared. When Ellen went .back to the moslc room Joe told her that Lillian bad been fainting and that Doctor Cutter was with her. "Did you know that she went off with that ma# Pepper ior dinner last night, Ellen?" he asked. "Last night!" Ellen echoed, amased. "Yep, It seems that she wanted to see Pepper, or he wanted to see her-- she Just used the Polntdexter Invitation as a blind.- The? went off somewhere for dinner, the 'Wayside Inn,' it wns, ana then ifb took her to Mrs» Pointdexter*s house, about twelve." "How did you know this, Joe?" . "it's Lillian's allbl; she told Ryan the whole thing. Cutter was telling me. #It seems that they were there until the place was actually closing, talking. Ryan has sent for the fellow who runs the Inn." Joe shook his head, half-smiled. "Gosh, she's lucky 1" he ejaculated. "She's got a dozen people to prove what she did,; she:wasn't even In the house herself--I" "Joe!" Ellen sold In a whisper, "where was Gibbs last night?" "Oli, don't worry, Ellen--he can clear that up, easy enough! These things always sound scary, Snd then they all smooth right out--" Joe's tone brightened. "Well!" he said. "Ryan dragged In Mrs. Polntdexter, who came over^ere with Llillan. She hatf hysterics. Hyan told her that they'd have to have her testimony At the trial!" "There'll be a trial, Joe?" "I suppose so." "But won't they have some owe sua pected. to try?" "Yes. 1 suppose so." Ellen begun restlessly to pae> tfte floor. "Lillian and--that na»-might h»re come here--la the' night 1" she said feverishly. _ "They'll have to sccount for erery second, old gftf, you may be sore of that!" "Or It might have been a burglar, Joe?" » "We-Il, they say not They say that the study was lighted, which would warn any burglar. Then It was absolutely inaccesible by window; there was nothing of value there, and any man might have rifled the house without disturbing the study. But more than that Mr. Josselyn was quietly seated tn his chair, he had made no struggle, you know; be didn't even rise. Ryan made the point that he knew the man--or woman--who fired that pistol." He knew!" Ellen echoed, with white lips. She burled her face In her hands; her orother saw a violent shudder shake her swhoie«body/^ Suddenly she looked up at the clock. "Four o'clock!" she said feverishly. "Why doesat he come out?" Simplicity Marks tail* Feature Milady's Tfj Formal Clothe** ^ Restraint has never been i^» portion of the evening mode, although. In the broadest sense, It does, conform to the canons of fashion, observes a fashion authority in the Jfew York Herald-Tribune. This conformity IS so elemental and unorthodox that it la seldom apparent to the casual observer. It does not mean »that the narrow silhouette sad the bouffant robe de style may not both be simultaneously modish, nor does It indicate that In a Season when white and gbld have become • vogue, antithetical colors may not also be ec regie. It relates, rather, to the fundamental effects produced by robes and wraps du soir--In one season smart society may show a predilection toward sophisticated types, In another their preference may be for simple, youthful gowas. The ways of producing' Vy; -tfisy m -J «&r CHAPTER "Now we've been questioning the girls In the house, and your stepmother-- and your wife," Ryan said, casually, arranging papers on the desk before him, and glancing now and then' at Gibbs as he did so. "And I think If .vou .will give us your version of this sffair. Mr. Josselyn--?** "Certainly!" Gibbs said, sitting back in his chair, and folding hts arms. As Ellen bad felt the unspoken friendliness In the air, so Gibbs was tnstantly sware of ftn antagonism) as Frock of Flesh Pink Georgette, With Girdle at Waistline, whatever effect is desired may be diverse and numerous, but the end must fairly approximate the accepted genre of the season. A brlet review of the types of robes do soir seen at smart continental resorts is needed to explain the paradoxical base upon which the present evening mode is founded. At the new Pavilion Royal and at the Casino In Biarritz the most consistent note has been the color theme which placed a decided emphasis upon pastel shades, notably white, flesh, faint green and gold. Black was conspicuously missing, and so for the most part were the more exotic hues. Degrade tlntlngs were prominent among the Jeune fllle frocks. Chiffon, tulle, lame, crepe de chine, velvet and all-over beaded fabrics were the outstanding materials. Bobbed coiffures and short skirts accented the youthful note, and the latter called particular attention to flesh-hued stockings and slippers of gilt and silver lame. The outlines were many--they were fairly straight from shoulder to hemline; they flared, moderately- or decidedly at the extreme bottom of the skirt; they were from th« nnlltDsi dO*W slim above It; they confined fh# flare to a single side, generally agtfceapttea were dominated by the Spanish Influence, and evea when perfectly straight, included Intricate details. The decolletage inclined toward a higher neckline aad a low-cut back. Bright Colors in Evidence. At Paris, on the occasion of the Initial performance of BalielTs aew Chauve Kouris, evening gowns followed similar lines. There were more bead embroidered costumes in evidence than at Biarritz and the pastei shades were generously supplemented pith brighter colors, principally red and green. Very few of the anticipated colored wigs made their appearance amt the sleek bob was the leading type of coiffure. Silhouettes were quite as diverse as at the Pavilion Royal--flaring moderately or widely, but never simple. An analysis of these details is safficiect to indicate that the evening mode is headed icf two directions. As far as* coSor, fabric, Skirt length and coiffure are concerned, the tendency is entirely toward a rather ingenuous simplicity. The silhouette, on the other hand, and the accompanying jewelry replace youth acd simplicity wUh ornate eiuborution. The general effect is a collaboration by Greece and Spain--an evening mode which pays homage to both youth and sbphlstication. It may be best characterized as elaborated youthfulness, as the shortness of the silhouette militates against its otherwise mature tendencies. Elegant simplicity is a literal translation of the French description of- the new formal' fashions. A charming robe de style Is designed by Cullot Soeurs and developed in cerise and gold. The tnaterial Is chiffon and there Is a succession of ruffles on Hie wide skirt, which has a taffeta foundation, this being stiff enough to give the swaying motion of the crinoline. Heading the five flounces is a gold galon and posed at intervals are groups of half-blown roses in three shades of pink and red. The belt which marks the normal waistline. Is of gold galon and there Is a corsage bouquet of roses. The decollette bodice Is cut straight under the arms and edged with aa orange violet ribbon, which ties In the back to form s quaint, flat bow with long "foliow-tne-lads" floating ends. The striking point of,another winsome gown is its dual color effect, combining turquoise blue and a deep rose pink. The dress is of two shades of rose and the blue is introduced in a Jabot-llke shoulder scarf and further emphasized by a headdress ofv blue paradise plumes. The -outline of this gown is comparatively simple, but the color note atones for the unexpected simplicity by stressing deep shades and opposing hues. , . .. Jeune Fille Dresses. . . The most celebrated designer Of jeune fille evening dresses Is Jeanne Lunvin. A wide skirted dress of Ivory taffeta Is trimiued with old blue velvet ribbons and applique petals of roses done in velvet of a deep rosy pink. These' petals are posed on a pink tulle foundation and are strung together with blue ribbons. The yoke of the long-waisted bodice Is of pink tulle and there Is a single flat rose appliqued on the front, from which point a floating band of blue velvet ribbons falls to attach itself to a similar ornament on the hem of the skirt A group of dresses copied from this model has been made by Lanvln for a fashionable wedding. The four bridesmaids will wear them In old .Ivory taffeta with a variation only in their trimmings. &CUi*NS It Wttter ifelMef JIS *5* AMD 75* MCKAGES EVERVWIM iaby Lores ABatk Wftk Cuticur. DHBOUa-lUGRtPPC v Standard cold remedy world am. Demand'. ....... box bearing Mr. HiW» portrait and rtcna;ma.g ° ,;j. |Uat, At All Druggist*--30 Ceaf m Scant Im Placed on Retired For over three centuries a certait Brazilian regiment has been under th£ patronage of Saint Anthony, who wat' appointed its honorary colonel to com^. 1 ^ ^' memorate an action in which the regfc . ^ ment distinguished itielf. .The salarj* * attached to the rank was paid to th|p--v':v Little Sisters of the Poor, as relate<(V . London Answers. |ST The present minister of Wfcr, howiT ever, does not consider that Saint Ani>. thony is worth his salary, and ha£*' come to the conclusion that it is time* that the appointment and the salar^ should cense. But the economy had t$n be effected decently and in order, so the following communique was issued and has been causing much 'amused ment In Brazil: •• 'tT "Col. Saint Anthony of Padua of thk>» ---- regiment, having completed threa d * centuries of service, Is now gazettef geper$l and placed on the retired Uft.fl' . Church f/iea Basset Motor busses are utilized by the M«j£" morial Baptist church of Cortland fof ^ the transportation of rural member#- of the Sunday school. Each Sunday the machines cover the macadamize^ highways with a radius of sevefe S*. miles of the town, picking up all wltlj-- " in walking distance of the roads whfe w have no other means of conveyaace^- .. Washington Star. - - « If hair oil can tome back after flftf years, taking snuff may. r At tlft bottom of good manners tfc. _ .. kindness. They border on morals. Hall'sCatarrti Medicine -*Co,°b^ I Wit ment, bo tfc local and internal, and has been succesgt ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovqf 5orty years. Sold by all druggists. ?. |. CHENEY & CO., Toledo* oh Slim Bodice and Bouffant Shirt «x*x*x<»x*x*x*x<>x*x*x*x*x<e>x*x*x<>x*x«x*x*x*x*x*z<»x*x**9> Claim Columbus Landed on Island in Bahamas Another figure, also clothed by Lanvln, shows an elaborate model of cream-colored taffeta with big dlsques of blactr velvet, edged w,lth artificial pearl beads, appliqued as a border. The hem of the skirt makes four large scallops. The sleeveless bodice opens at the front with wide revers, and emerging from the front is a huge triple looped bow of cerise velvet There Is a marked similarity of type in both of these Lanvln models, each "exploiting the slim bodice, bouffant skirt and comparatively high decolletage. The simple effect Is obvious, particularly in the bridesmaid model, yet each frock conforms to fashion's dicta by arriving at simplicity through skillfully elaborated details. V A moderate flare, which Is more apparent when the wearer Is in motion, Is exploited by Captain Molyneux in his most succesitful Biarritz model. The dress proper Is of white tulle, over which is laid a .fine black lace. The tunic of white tulle la ornamented with dangling tubes of white tulle weighted with jet beads. The combination of what the Parislenne calls "elegance et aimpllclte" Is particularly happy this season In that It has curbed a misdirected tendency on the part of the jeune fille to neglect fashionable and formal evening dress. An adolescent sort of liberalism, which had Its Inception" in undergraduate circles, caused its few sponsors to affect a general disregard of fashion and for- •nality, with results that were neither pleasing nor esthetic. The complementing of simplicity with detailed elaboration has so augmented the contrast between formality and informality that the latter types are now hopelessly bizarre, even at semi-formal affairs. The moral is--Be smart sweet maid, aad lit who will be clever. ^ The advent of the social season In New York and the opening of the opera, with Its brilliant display of precious Jewels, caused sophisticated aoclety to reflect that while once It waa suincient to suit the jewelry to the occasion and to the costura* " ' ff. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Kodovm Dandruff-Stop* Hair I RwtarM Colir tad Banty to Gray and FaM Hair J Me aad a^te at Drantata. Hbow Qua. Wta .fS3S--.H.Yi HINDERCORN8 a.. Corns. Cs}» loa***, etc., stops all pain ensures comfort to ta feet, makes walking easjr. l&c by mil or at Drug. . - r .• gists. Hlicot Chemical Works, Patchogne, N. Y. - "A God-sent Blessing*9 is what one mother writes of Mrs. Window's Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby's litde stomach is upset. For constipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS.WINSLOW SYRUP I'kt hutim*' mtd ChiUnm'i Kiasl.lir It i%e6ptecially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaranteed free from narcotics; opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. At mil Drmmgittt Write for free booklet of latter* from grateful mother*. AN6L0-AKRICAH BUG CO. XlS-Zir FaiUa St Nor Task E;":r DrtHUMPHREYS* REMEDY BEST FOR COLDS-GRIP Purse of Striped Silk With Tailored Outfit The landing place of Christopher Columbus when he discovered America is on an island now knowii as Watling island. Watling island, In the Bahamas, Is so called after one of the numerous intrepid British mariners who crossed the seas to acquire various tends and luxuries that did. not naturally belong to them. Columbus, according to bis journal as oubllshed by Las Casas, christened the Island San Salvador Immediately on landing, says the Detroit News. The Island was originally called Guanahani by the Arawnk Indians, who inhabited it at the time of Columbus' discovery in 1402. The Arawaks are now extinct, except in certain parts of South America. They were not a fierce race, but pastoral people and fishermen at the time Columbus discovered them. The Carlbs, who Inhabited Jamaica, were cannibals, making continual war on their Arawak neighbors. Whether San Salvador Island was the sctual landing place of Columbus has been disputed for msny years, owing to confusing statements in the Las Casas journal. But Americnn and British research has established the fact that San Salvador Is entitled to the honor of being the first landing place, for exaifttnwtlon of the topography of Watling and its neighboring isles established Its Identity through the testimony of no less than the discoverer, who described the Island oh which he landed. Big Noism, Little Catam The noise In the receiver «»if tfie telephone apparatus Is made by the vibration of a diaphragm, but It is hard to conceive the minuteness of this vibration. A scientific person has recently undertaken to measure this agitation of the diaphragm and has arrived at the conclusion that it Is no, more than one thirty-fifth part Gibbs* Face Was White, and Hit Eyes Strained, Before the Quarrel Had Been Lived and Relived Again. Ellen had seen that they sheltered and favored her hi their questions, so Gibbs saw that he was not to be spared. The district attorney, who had sold papers and run errands for a living, twenty-flve years' ago. when little Gibbs .losselyn was riding his pony, and having his beautiful little suits made to order, was not apt to lie over-gentle in his dealings with a rich man's son. Gihh? face was white, snd his eyes strained, before the quarrel had been lived and relived again. He admitted* his admiration of his father's wife, admitted that It had given his own wife and his father some concern, admitted that the matter had caused a strained relationship between the four. He did not glance at George: his The flat purse of striped silk Is s smart accessory to the present-day tailored costume. Black and white, black and dull red, black and green striplngs are shown. Usually there is an enameled clasp, to match the stripe. Although the loqg far coat Is in vogue today, the fur coat of hfp length is correct with a street or sports frock. Some of the fur jackets have plaid silk linings. Checked crepe de chine is a new material for lingerie. The crepe de chine is wovfen in such a way as to give s self-checked effect, or it Is definitely checked with another color. Among the noteworthy features of a Materials of the One of the most striking materials Is a woolen that Is black for half Its length snd red black checks for t other. This comes In different sis checks The material Is so wide a length Is sufficient for a velvet evening frock is Its trailing tulle self-color shade. Other features are a brfght flower ob « der, and a godet front. PAXT1NE IS FOR WOMIN j who htT* feminine ills that need loeal treatment-- Douches of Pazttne Antiseptic «• stroya Jlssaas (arms, hula inflamraatJaa. aloe ration and stopa the discharce. tkf Led!* a. rtakham Medicine Ce. rveftamended Pmk|1m tor ran In their adv**> la w*t«r Anklet and Armlet A little diamond anklet Is among the new things which help to keep the costume from becoming too somber. The anklet Is worn chiefly with the dull gray or black evening frock and is matched by an armlet. Scarf That la Easily One of the loveliest scarfs Is of black satin-finished crepe with the border at each end made of a doubled piece of flame-color crepe de chine. The is about a foot deep. 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