The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r- ijp \ ",hf :•/ -t/ •••••-f" ; yj/f: (v *$ _; & « r J : * * ' . r * \ - ^ , r i V - * m ^ ^ * JOB WOULD KEEP HIM BUST Qreetftiorn Sailor Realist th« Captgl» •' Had ' Given Hlnf^Bffl * Centract. SMALL GIRL'S JCQAT EXCELLENT STYLE FOR GAR MENT OF PRACTICAL USE. Suitable Material* No* May pa Picked Up Cheap--Model 8hown for Children of from 8IX Year* Up. •̂ 7S3'ASStXZ4ZS2> SYNOPSIS. -.3iril®a»vli'leets'" * •torr <ot"**au jntgnt nave happened," opens In Wash­ ington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hillier, secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Rob­ erts, chief aide of inventor Roberts, are introduced ae lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier starts for England. Norma Roberts leaves "Washington for the Florida cbast. Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo Saarnss of missing Jap­ anese fleet. England's fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. Kin* Edward of Kngland la confronted by Ad­ miral Bevins of the United States. The Dread naught, bigrgrest of England's war­ ships, Is discovered at an impassable point In the Thames, The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out. Inventor Roberts ex­ hibits a metal production. This over­ comes friction when electrified and Is to be applied to vessels., Roberts evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the Warships, one by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in the United States. . . ®rltlsh fleet accepts American hos- ' Pj^ality and is conveyed to the United ?• tSs' ^aiser ia taken on a trip-- his first visit to America--thus account- jDfiT *-or his disappearance. King Edward • is brought to America on a-radioplane for conference with the president. They _ agree to work for world peace. Announce­ ment of the secret of the radioplane is taade in Central park. New York, to the wonder of millions. The king meets his tten. He departs in an airship for Lon­ don. Half way across the Atlantic the radioplane bearing the kaiser is met. CHAPTER XXII.--•Continued. He had worked with his hands, Shared the annoyances of his compan­ ions, and known the Joys of Indepen­ dence and self-support. He had dia- <Jovered the trappings of courts to he shallow emblems and tawdry when contrasted with the true coats of prim­ itive nature. He had learned that men when stripped of outward rank and position were very similar, and could demand only such respect from their fellows as they were entitled to by merit. Honest companionship which sought no other return was a price­ less treasure. And now with this new Tjew of life, stronger in health and un- Jaundiced in mind, he was glad to ally himself and his empire in a movement which promised advancement without conquest and gain without aggression. The drums of war sounded very hol­ low, and their unmusical beatings were dying away in the distance, going to Inglorious silence and disuse. It was better so! In response to an order from Bevins, ft servant with noiseless feet and deft hands brought refreshments to them. The king rose, and the others Immedi­ ately stood. "Before we part company and re­ sume our way fcg> oar homes," he said, "I shall ask you to drink my toast." He stood erect, lifted his glass high in the air until the lights above caught the quivering opalescent liquid in tlieir rays, and then In a voiee of' extreme reverence said:. "Gentlemen, to the ruler of that greatest of all kingdoms, Peace, his excellency the president of the United . '• • • **4 K to p Arms in Hand to Defend Buckingham. CHAPTER XXIII. '.iX'jfa, " Pe®ce la Declared. ..'wthe world had become an instru­ ment attuned to the breaking pitch, and awoke to have every string within it played upon In a day. It was a royal tune in which city after city was called upon to contribute. London, which had passed a sleepless night., was astir before dawn, aroused into a pitch of terrific excitement by the re­ turn of the Roberts, which swooped down from the air aglow with light, and courting notice. At the iron gates in front of the pal­ ace, where the sentries were briskly tramping to and fro until called to­ gether by the descent'of the radio- plane, the Roberts came to the ground with every searchlight playing into the air. The alarm had been, given before she came, and guards were turning out from their barracks and hurrying to the palace on the run. with arms in hand to defend Bucking­ ham from the oncoming monster. Not until It was near the ground was it discovered that from the peaks floated three flags, the Union Jack, the Stars and Stripes and the white banner of truce. In hasty formation the soldiers faced the place where the machine with its staring eyes would alight, and rank on rank presented a stubborn front to the visitor. Their astonish­ ment was Incalculable when they rec­ ognized as the first man to emerge from the side of this unexpected craft the missing king, followed by the prime minister and the heajji of the navy, as well, all smiling, and all tak­ ing quick cognizance of the array of defenders. The ranking officer of the guard re­ covered his poise, gave the command and the soldiers saluted, after which he stepped forward in response to the king's beckoning and received instruc­ tions for the safeguarding of the Rob­ erts. Bevins and the secretary of state, as they walked through the iron gates, guests of the British nation, heard the quick precise steps of men marching to form a square round their craft, and pictured to them­ selves the curiosity which would Be aroused when the day broke. Thus it was that within * an hour after their arrival a crowd was col­ lecting which outdid the one that as­ sembled to view the Dreadnought on *bt iay of her return. The strange and tflent Roberts, resting in the road­ way aad floating the American and English flags, which had been inter­ twined t by the fingers of a friendly breese^Vivas of toy other sight within memory. It •* v was rumqred through the throng that the king had returned; but the explar nation of his absence was yet to come. For once officialdom did not hesitate, but sent to the newspapers of the city the full account of the visit to the United States, together with the rea­ sons and results, and also the story of the fleet which had been given up for lost. It was Intimated that the of­ ficial overtures of the United States would be made known at a later hour of the day through due channels, and thus the air was charged with expect­ ancy. In the meantime Berlin too £ad been given its time of tumult The return of the emperor had been uu less astounding; but he with charac­ teristic energy had no sooner stepped within the doors of his palace than he called his secretaries and dictated a complete explanation of his own dis­ appearance, together with a statement of what had transpired in the United States and a summary of the pro­ posals for peace which had been for­ mulated. The Norma waited for a brief time only, and then in full sight of an immense gathering of spectators turned her nose homeward to carry her report to Washington. This news was cabled to London, where its dissemination gave another Impetus to speculation, and before it had subsided the world's cables re­ sumed operations. » An operator in a transatlantic cable office, who for weeks had sat before his silent keys, saw a livid signal flash, and sprang excitedly to respond. ' Across the depths of the ocean came the words: "All embargos are removed. The United States of America gives greet­ ing, and reiterates the message which was the first to be transmitted, 'Peace on earth. Good will to men.'" Events were now moving with such prodigious rapidity that wherever wires of communication ran men left their occupations and waited for whatever other remarkable informa­ tion might be forthcoming. For once the nations seemed in such close touch that they reached out to each other to tell their own part in the unfolding of the great mystery. The whole civilised world knew speedily that the kaiser had been carried away by accident, that his health had been impfroved, and that he bore nothing but good will toward his captors. London transmitted the complete story of the taking of the British fleet, elucidated the Dreadnought's singular return, and-also made known that the king and his associates had visited and been detained in Washington by their own volition. In the United States the night had passed with most exceptional activ­ ity. The sight of the Roberts leaving New York had been heralded from coast to coast, and the administration, besieged for Information, yielded to the popular demand and gave out the history of the war, including the ac­ count of. the Invention and the crea­ tion of the plant on the Florida key. The little inventor and his daughter were thrown Into the limelight, and exaggerated accounts of their mar­ velous work were spread over pages of extras wherever newspapers were printed. The public insistently clam­ ored for news, more news, throughout the hours, and seemed never satiated. All eyes were turned to the presi­ dent, who finally, In desperation, de­ clined to make any further state­ ments, and announced that details would have to come in later sequence, j From the great republic the cloak of mystery and inaction was thrown aside and the cordons to the north and the south were being dissipated as if by magic. .That menacing line of blue along the Canadian border was crumbling with greater rapidity than it had been formed. Here and there through the air swept 50 radioplanes carrying improvised passenger ac­ commodations, the sun showing them as flashing birds of blue carrying the hosts of the guard back to their arm­ ories, whence they might return to their homes and occupations of peace. In every city throughout the land as­ tonished and exultant inhabitants watched these rriendly monsters which had made the nation the most redoubtable in all the world. The guns of the border were now standing unguarded, the bivouacs obliterated, and the paths of the sentries aban­ doned to the effacement of nature's kindly growth. Seattle was at last liberated, and proceeded to astonish the world with accounts of the imprisonment of the Japanese fleet which had rested in the waters of Lake Washington for so many days. Photographs of It were sent broadcast, together with Inter­ views gained from the commanders '-•A lUti uapicoo CAI/CUlllVIU, auQ UJ Op6" cial permission Admiral ICamigawa was allowed to cable to his govern­ ment the first full report of his disas­ ter which went through uncensored and unchecked. The fact was made patent to Japan that her men were prisoners on parole, her ships trapped In a helpless position, and their fate resting entirely on the mercy of the government. As if to add to the proof of helpless­ ness, Tokio learned of the detention of the British ships, and knew that any or all alliances could not be depended upon ia the presence of such might fI?. 'h &s the Am6rivaui) vuUiu briu^ to bs®r. Another day dawned in Washington! I "war,"as~cau" nearly bringing with it the unconditional capitulation of Japan. She appealed for peace with dignity, and left the suggestion of terms to the nation with whom none might dispute, trusting to her magnanimity. Congress had been called into being again, and, im­ bued with the spirit which had actu­ ated the president through all his siege of stress and trial, followed his wishes. The lone man in the White House loomed as something more than mortal, and was at last being appre­ ciated. Japan was told tliat the United States demanded neither indemnities nor retention of the conquered fleet For the benefit of the public the latter would be conveyed to New York bay, where it would be liberated aad re­ stored to its crews. The only condi­ tion was that on its return to Pacific waters it must withdraw all men it had placed in the Philippines and Hawaii, and restore the American flag with appropriate salutes. This then was the end of the great venture by the island across the west­ ern sea, which had staked its hope of advancement upon a ruthless descent on an unprepared and apparently Im­ potent nation. It had spent years in anticipation, had purchased the most deadly agents of destruction when­ ever presented, had worked night and day in its navy yards to build giant sbips of war, had covered the United States with its spies until Its espion­ age reached everywhere, and all for this! Now, after all its deliberate plans and quick action, it was to accept as •a sole cause for jubilation the return ef the men who had manned its mighty fleet, and wait for the return of ships that were useless for all purposes. Its dream of indemnities was gone. Its ambition for more territory was never to be realized, and its hope of com­ peting with other great powers as a world factor had come to naught , It is doubtful if the government shared in the joy of those who had given up for dead the ones they loved and were now enabled to cast aside scarfs of mourning. The Japanese : were to learn that one successful war does not constitute a series, and that all nations were not Inefficient The lesson of civilization had been ham­ mered home with sickening emphasis. Scarcely had peace been concluded when the administration by a declara­ tion to its own people cut as with one blow of a knife a knot which threat* ened financial panic. It was prefaced with a statement that the reason why no indemnities had been demanded from Japan was because under altered conditions following the war It would be imposing a hardship on a nation already stricken, without the need therefor. In substance It stated that inasmuch as there would be no future appropriations and consequently no taxation for navies or fortifications, vast reductions would automatically be made In the expense of operating the government It was also an­ nounced that as the United States had been presented with a new form of transportation by its inventor, it liad set aside for him and his heirs sufficient royalties to render them financially Independent and that fur­ thermore In the interest of perpetual peace the secret of the radioplane would be maintained Inviolable. The railways of the country would be permitted to reorganize and con­ tinue as freight carriers nntll such time as their rates were deemed exor» bitant or their charters expired, the government abrogating to Itself all passenger traffic within the confines of its own continent and declaring Itself a competitor for all ocean trans­ portation under tariffs to be formu­ lated. It ended by asserting that gov­ ernment ownership of aerial transpor­ tation was not adopted at the behest of any political party, but solely that the people might derive the benefit and the nation maintain ltB invulner­ able power. Thus it was that the rail­ ways were still permitted to exist and no hardship worked save In the read­ justments of capitalization, which losses fell mainly upon those who had accumulated vast fortunes by the very Inflation which was now punc­ tured. As if to knit the world together Jn International harmony, the culmln&> tion came in a message addressed to all nations which was penned by the hand of the president himself. It was his proposal for the maintenance of peace, and read as follows: "That war and its barbarisms may for all time be done away with, the United States of America submits that: "By the grace of God it has been placed in possession of such power that it could not only conquer the world, but destroy the Inhabitants of other nations. This has been fully demonstrated. It has no desire to util­ ize its strength unjustly, but purposes to exert it for the benefit of all men. "It considers territorial greed to be the real impelling motive in nearly all international wars. Therefore it requests all nations become signatory to an agreement In perpetuity that un­ der no circumstances shall there be any invasion of the territory of one country by another, and that all boundary lines shall remain as now established, except they be changed by the mutual and amicable agree­ ment of the adjoining powers to which they belong, "Questions Involving national dig- u;ty can be adjusted by better meant all other questions which from time to time arise between governments; hence the United States urges that full powers of adjudication and arbitration be vested in a standing commission repre­ senting each nation, which shall have for its seat of office some place upon which the greater number may agree. "The United States, having faith in the Anglo-Saxon race as representing one of the most peaceful and conserva­ tive, has formed an offensive and de­ fensive alliance with Great Britain, through the personal efforts of the king and his prime minister. These two governments have no desire to act as peace officers for the world, but pledge themselves to place all their power at the command of the International commission for the en* forcement of its findings." (TO BE CONTINUffl0t> Wide serges and thin summer eloth, such as is suitable for the Indispensable coat for the child, are to be picked up everywhere, in Just the right quanti­ ties, and often as cheaply as 50 cents a yard. Most pleasing little wa$h textures are seen in similar cuts, linens galore, calicos, ginghams, crashes--some good enough for a dress--actually smart, all reasonably priced and In admirable style. In fact this is the moment for good bargain remnants, for so much buying I little model might be employed to ad­ vantage for the finest material. For early fall wear this coat would naturally be made in cloth or a good serge, but meanwhile a thin summer serge or some wash material would be morq/useful. A lightweight covert cloth would be most admirable for it and In the event of this being used only stitching and buttons should be the ornamenta­ tion. If a blue or red serge is chosen a plain white linen or embroidery collar and cuffs of the same would give a more childish and summery note than the velvet and applique here used. The model !s for children from six years up, and for the younger ages the coat could be most daintily real­ ised In white, pink or blue pique. The hat is one of the African hel­ mets now In vogue, and is swathed with a soft scarf of white mull spotted with dark blue The shape itself is of plain white duck.---Boston Globe. Smart Coat Little Girls. Is door at the beginning of a Beason that shopkeepers fear to have things left on their hands and so cut prices tremendously at this time. The illustration shows a coat that a email girl may slip on and off herself without difficulty, and requires for the ten year size only 4 1-3 yards-of ma­ terial 27 inches wide. The style is an excellent one for practical use, and It goes without saying that the smart SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION Way* by Which Oliv, Oil Cm 1 Rendered Palatable to a Weak Stomach. A young woman, who had suffered for years with gastric troubles, was advised by her physician to take olive oil three times a day. As the pure olive oil was extremely distasteful she compromised by butter­ ing her bread, shaking the salt and pepper over it and then soaking it In a tablespoonful of pure olive oil. ID this way she easily swallowed the re­ quired three tablespoonfuls. In a comparatively shori time iter digestive troubles wholly disappeared though she had stopped all medicines and treatment, save deep breathing, where she used the abdominal muscles steadily and regularly for five minutes at a time. When oil Is ordered medicinally, it will prove less distasteful if eaten on cress or lettuce. At first a little vine­ gar may be taken, the amount gradu- ail reduced until the pure oil can be eaten. •Ilk Gloves. Silk gloves, plain or embroidered, are to be almost universally worn throughout the spring and summer, notably with gowns trimmed with em­ broidered bands, medallions and all- overs done in colors. It is the fad to have the embroidery of the gloves perfectly match the shades and de­ signs of the costume's trimming a* well an to accord with the garnish­ ing of the hat THRIFTY WOMEN OF FRANCE Their Leisure Mements Spent In Em­ broidering the Daintiest of Underwear. The desire for French underwear becomes more and more Insistent. That placed on special sale is not within the reach of every one. Even although rgeatly reduced, the price Is r.eces9arily prohibitive to many be­ cause of the very fact that hand work, involving time, has been put upon It To be French means to be thrifty. The Parisienne is Baving on the one hand that she may be the more ex­ travagant where there is the demand ior elegance. Imbued with this spirit the women of France embroider day in and day out, not necessarily to the neglect of other things, for idleness is not a na­ tional fault among them, and they fill in the moments that, otherwise, would be washed by a less thrifty people. Very acceptable to the true French woman la even the simplest of this embroidered underwear. Set after set of beautifully fine batiste, planned for hei* own well-chosen patterns, is em­ broidered by her. The design she most frequently uses Is the very sim­ plest, and. therefore the most reliable for general wear. No embroidery could be simpler than the single scallop, with slots below It when necessary, for washable ribbon. The scallop Is repeated on corset cover, night dress, chemise, pantalon, and on short and long petticoats. The untwisted darning cotton, so generally used for padding, is the Parisian choice, with a more twisted cotton for the buttonholing. Extreme carefulness of sitch In the; embroidery, and the neatest of hand­ made fell# and heme, is distinctly Pa­ risian. PRESERVES THE FANCY PINS In the height of the recent wheat mult Broker Patten, discussing the government's wheat. with A reporter, said calmly: "But some of the men the gorertt- ment takes its figures from are green- horns. Perfect greenhorns. As ba£ as the Dutch sailor, you know.- "The captain said to the sailor, when the ship cdme to port: "Take a boat run ashore and bagr two dollars' worth of vegetables.' "The sailor didn't know what vege­ tables were, so as soon as he struck land he said to a 'longshoreman: \ " "What Is vegetables, mate?" L ** "Oh, dried peas, for instance,' «• longshoreman answered. "So the Dutch sailor spent his two dollars on a huge sack of dried peas. "When he drew near the ship again with his load the captain called hti# from the bridge: '"Well, have yoa got those vege­ tables?' • 'Aye, aye, sir,' said the sailor. ""Then/ said the captain, *h«ai them up to oeokie one at & time.' ""Shiver my timbers!' said ttw sailor, 'I've got a Job before me o<nrt and no mistake!" * ACCENT ON THE "Pill.* $ Little Case Fashioned from PieeeS of Ribbon or 8ilk Is a Handy Thing to Have. In our sketch may be seen one of those' useful articles that can be so quickly run together with the aid of almost any odd little remnants of materials, and so handy for traveling purposes and at other times, as little •'"ftUBhrn Now. Jimmy you tell me what an octopus IsT ^ ̂ 4immy Green--Yes, eight-sided cat. sir; It's a* Tuberculosis Afflicts Japanese. t-Ji•«£ Consumption among Japanese labor ­ ers is Increasing to such a degree that the figures are becoming a source ef ' anxiety to Japanese merchants and of­ ficials. A large percentage of labor­ ers who are sent back to Japan by the Japanese charity associations afe consumptives. It is claimed by the Japanese newspapers fomenting on this matter that through the lack of hospital accommodations in the Jap­ anese labor camps tuberculosis In­ creases at an alarming rate. Tkejr suggest that a new system be- em­ ployed In dealing with the sick la these camps, as the Japanese are quite ignorant of even the most siflfr- pie health safeguards. s A There Is a time in every man's life when the softly breathed "Yes" of a pretty woman sounds as loud to hits ears as the notes of Gabriel's rumpet* Afterward there comes a time when she has to yell at the top of her voice: "John, John, It's time to get up," seventeen times before he becomes aroused enough to hear it * Vn All«n'» Foot-EaM. ^ v" v , It Is the only relief for Swollen ;*~- tig, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Pm^ Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder to be shaken into tlfct shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug­ gists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accent any substitute. Sample sent FREE. AA» dress, Allerj S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Without Saying Anything. ',fj They always talk who never tlUrik || --Pope. » *. ' Mr*. Window's Boothia* MMrea tMthtng, Mfttu il» gu astioa, sltaqr • p*ia, carw wind «aUu. '4. ?'SSaE"¥ And occasionally a man tells Ilea tp keeping his mouth shut Lewis' Single Binder, th« funoM straight 6c cig&rr-anuual sale 9,000,000. Your country manufactured pianos. Ill] III K I D N E Y / P I L L S , To Clean Chamoia Skin. An excellent way to restore chamois skins that have become stiff and soiled is to rub them through a strong solution of cold water and household ammonia, later rinsing thoroughly in clear, cold water to soften. Pin to the line 'to dry in the sun, rub through the hand slightly. THE LATEST IN PINCUSHIONS Dainty Novelties Seen in New York That of Course Are Sent by Parts. • ' Uncontrollable, It is stated that the heart of a vegetarian beats 58 times a' minute and that of a meat eater TS. times, but who can count the beats of a heart whose possessor beholds for the first time an apple-cheeked, bright-eyed California maiden when she comes from the perfumed fields in the rosy morn laden with golden popples?--Los Angeles Herald. _ Ha! Hal So Funny. "A firm uptown," said Joakley, "has got up something new to enable you ta pick your teeth." "A new sort of toothpick?" queried Coakley. "Well, it's a catalogue showing photographs of the handaoaie sets they manufacture." In the window of a shop near Twen­ ty-third street are four irresistible lit­ tle ladies who stand about 11 inches high and' who haVe come straight from Paris to show us how the new modes are to be worn. Not that this is their only mission in life, fctr their supposed function is to act as a pin cushion. One of the little figures is gowned in a brown pongee of empire model, with a long coat, which has evidently been thrown hack in answer to the long swinging motion of her stride. In one lapel, s2.ys Vogue, Is a red rose, half covered with a fluffy jabot. A wide ruffle frames the oval of her face and is repeated in the ends of her sleeyes. With her left hand, in true foreign fashion, she swinge a paper package by a gilt string, while her right Is engaged with the leading string of her fancy pins have a tiresome wa/ Of getting lost very easily. The case shown is intended tor holding a set of blouse pins, but brooches also might find a place In it It can be easily made from pieces of ribbon or silk, and should be lined with wash leather and bound at the edge3 with narrow ribbon. The cen­ ter part Is padded with cotton wool, and the two fold-over ends fasten to- gethed with a button and buttpnhole in the fashion indicated in the small­ er sketch on the right-hand side. A piece of cardboard should be used to stiffen the padded portion and keep the case- In shape. To fasten the case, ribbons mar take the place of button and buttonhole, if preferred. poodle. With her large straw hat plumed in maroon, she wears a white maline veil. Another figure, gowned In pink tus- sor cotele, rests one knee on a chair jOf gilt and nonchalantly leans her long, thin arms, covered with fine white lace, over the back of the same. Passementerie of green, and pink out­ line the decolletage of her corsage and she gazes at her admirers with the insolence of beauty from beneath a wide brimmed hat of pink and green straw with marabou trimming. Very different is her sister, In a frock of taupe, who is using her rot< garlanded hat box as a foot rest while she ties the laces of a high tan suede boot, meanwhile looking from under her cherry triTiUJcu hat with roguisti black eyes. A typical Lydia Languish rests in a sidewise, indolent fashion r I L L3 -Ji t °^>-Kl0NEXr£v/ Sr Guar*11 ".y Interesting Facts The only effective and reliable remedy known for Gout, Dyspep­ sia, Jaundice, Kidney and Blad­ der troubles, Constipation, Head­ ache, Biliousness and ail disor­ der erf the bowels Is DR.D.JAYNFS SANATIVE PILLS For several generations they haw beta a household necessity for reliev­ ing and coring complaints of this kind. They are safe and sure in every in­ stance. As a laxative, purgative and cathartic they tie unexcelled. Sold by dmggials iwqiihw la 23c mi I Oct SICK HEADACHi 4 S , VI CARTERS rrnx use Positively cored /I these Little Pills. They also relieve £ trens from Dyspepsia, laf; ' digestion and Too Hea rtjf'" ' , Bating. A perfect «•» .. > ijjfj * !«dy for ftiixitirtut. Kim,.'. sea, Drowsiuesjs, J Taste mthv Mouth. .'ft e»l Tongue. Fata lu VTsC Side, TORPID i .VKR»" . They regxtiate tue Bowel#. Purely Vegetable^ in a screened porch chair made of j SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfHCI* •<*; gold cord, her close fitting dress of ! •• 11 blue outlining her slender form. A ' very attractive and alluring quartet. 1 these little lady pin cushions from the ' capital qf dress, and very far removed from anything suggesting a fancy doll, j which most distinctly they are not I CARTERS IVlTTK. , vc,n jlpfcjL ESSESSLMM , , Genuine Must Sear Fac-Simils Signature KFIISi «WSTITUm v |