Vla For the Thanksgiving Centerpiece. Hero is iijw way of using a lovely yellow pumpkin. Silt c.t oue of rather long shape, cut In half lengthwise and hollow out to look like an old time ve.sel look at a print of the May flower); put In glldud masts and If possible make Ralls of a ncrap of white silk. Do the name "Mayflower" In gilt and load the pretty craft with faults grapes, small red apples, etc. The effect is good, especially If the boat Is set on a small box or .lu and the base covered with autumn leaves and vines; of a foundation ot chrysan themums would be appropriate, as they are the November lower Uefore putting the fruits lu the pumpkin Hue It carefully with wuxed paper A tableplece that children love Is made by having several small Indian tepee- with miniature Indians; sur round with alternate red and white ears of corn, muklnR the outline of a star. At toy nhopt small animals sued as deer, doss, chickens and turkeys may be found to add to this scene, nnd figures of John Aldon and Prtscllla could be added. Thanksgiving Character Party. A hostess noted for her clever and original entertainments has let mo Into her confidence, and I hasten to tell of a party that she Is planning for ThnnkBglvlng week, when a num ber of young people will be home. She is going to ask each of her twenty guests to come wearing an article to represent a chararter famous In Amer ican history. Then she Is going to pass sllpH of paper with this question: "Who Is your favorite character In American history, and why?" The cards will be collected and the answers read aloud by the hostess, who will award a prize to the one who Is voted to have the best answer. Next, plcturpg of twenty famous Americans will be displayed and a prize given to the one who guesses Two Neat SKROE of any color might be made up in the style shown in the cos tume on the left. The skirt has a deep pointed piece laid on at each Bide, this Is piped with black satin, and trimmed with cord orna ments. The smart little coat U cut with a deep point on each, front that wraps oer below bust; the right side Is fas tened over by press studs, and It Is ornamented to match skirt. The col lar and cuffs are partly faced with black satin Hat of Tugei to match the costume, aid trimmed with black ostrich featu ers. Materials required for costume: 5 yards 40 Inches wide. 6 ornaments. 3 IN fOQUD Satins are to have a great popular ity. Old gold Is still one of the popular colors lor aftttrtoon. The Jumper design has been furious ly revived for dressy Bhirt waists The vogue tor black and white al liances shows but tittle abatement. Collarettes of black or white tulle aie used to wear with afiernoou gowns. Extensive uso Is made of all kinds of laces, and even lace robes are com ing to the front. Hlue and white combinations are to have a place In fashion, especially In wash fabrics. Gowns of allover lace some of I hero exceedingly costly have the highest approval of fashion. The general tendency In handbag fashions Is toward the small, com pact bsg with rich fl tings. mi MM h iJ, 11 I M I; iW 'Hall Hostess a correctly the greatest number. Then will come "historical questions," the queries being typewritten and num bered. A lively dlscusHlou will follow the last question, and the hostess will lukn advantage of the situation ami put the finishing touches to her re freshments, which will consist of a regulur New England spread, baked beuns In Individual little brown pots, Saratoga chips, brown bread, cheese, pickles, cold slaw and apple tarts with coffee, tea and chocolate. Following are the historical questions: 1. Who would rather be right than presi dent? 2. Who cronned the Delaware on Christ nms nluhi.? I. Who won th liattle of HrnndyvdneT 4. With whom did Miinimaolt dine? 5. Who unved Ciipt. John Hmltli's headT (. Tn whom waa I'orahontiis wcdT 7. Which first of Columbus' ship found land? K. Who of the Chtwippuka hud com nmnd? V. Who mid "lil try, lr," at t.umly's I.ane? 10. Who told us to "Remember the Maine?" II. Who waa It ran at Quebec's fall? 12. Where Itrat wua Juckaun called "Hioni-wull?" 13. Who aaw the Mlmlnlppl roll? 14. Wtio discovered the north pole? 1. Henry Clay. 2. WaHhliiKUm. J The IlrltlHh. 4. flovernor Hrmlfor.l. S. I'ora hnntaa. . John Knife. 7. The F'lnta. I. Captain t.Kwrerioe. . Colonel Miller. 10. Schley. 11. The French. 12. BattU of Munaiaas. 13. be Koto 14. I'eury. M VDAMK MUHKL Work Basket Bag. The title ulmcAt f'llly explains whnt the object Is. One lii who dotes on tine embroidered pieces Is making this unlquie piece for a chum. She took a email workbasket .ind removed the lid. To tlik she deftly attached the bug that hud been made bottomless nnd to exact tit of the basket top. It was of straw-colored linen and on It she had copied three exact reproduc tions of a pansy that she had pressed out months before while both were attending a cluss In botany. Costumes yards of silk for lining. yard satin for facings. A simple glrllon dress la the other, In iris mauve, cashmere. The skirt Is trimmed with a baud of broche'sllk of the same color, which being sewn on only at the upper edge, simulates a tunic. The Magyar bodice Is made of the broche In the lower part, the collar and undorsleevea being of the same Fringed ends of broche bang down at left side, In effective ornament, from the waist bund Hat of Iris mauve chip, trimmed with a wreath of white clematlj Materials required for the dress: 4Viyards 40 inches wide, 1V4 yard broche 22 Inches wide White Lace Veils. White lace veils are extremely pop ular and delightfully cool-looking, al though their Influence when spread over the face Is far from It. They are, however, of special valu from the picturesque point of view for on a black hat trimmed with fin r white wings a floating veil Is a grace ful addition. Silk veils, or the wide-meshed Shet land veils, are the accepted vogue; but veils of cotton thread with a lacy bor der are really most becoming to th majority of faces. Face veils of large octagonal mesh lend a softening tone to the complex ion; they are less warm than th Shetland veils and are worn exten slvely by women who value a veil at a protection from the ravages of a Htifl wind. Those In gray, black and white wll' be highly popular during the coinin season. Cautious "Did the girl's father make any ac Hve opposition to your marrlageT" "Well, be kicked souiV ONE OF INDIANA'S ;-(,., J f S 41 MFi - Andy Gill, Captain CAPTAIN PICKERING Hustling Leader of Minnesota Eleven. CORNELL CREW STARTS WORK Practice Started by 1915 Team for Next Season's Ei-nta Candi dates Number Qver 10C. The 1915 crew practice has started M Cornell, under the supervision of Coach John J. Iloyle. assisted by Coxswains II. J. Kimball, "11. and C. F Merz, '12, and other former crew men who will spend their spare after noons at the crew room for the uext few weeks Charles E. Courtney has not been seen much at the crew room, prefer ring to spend his time at the boat house supervising the work of sev eral varsity candidates who are working out on the water this fall. It la probable that he will not take charge of the freshmen until Coach Hoyle makes up several combinations to send down to the Inlet within a few weeks. About twenty addilUmal freshmen have entered, bringing the total number of 1915 candidates above the 100 mark. Women Crews Will Race. A varsity Intercollegiate boat race between women crews from the Uni versity of California and Stanford In the latest Innovation In collego ath letic activities, and If the present plans of the California women do not miscarry the Pacific coast college pub lic will witness the spectacle of two women's crews struggling for victory over a regulation racing course equipped 'with a regulation shell. Griffith After Lincoln Team. Clark Griffith, manager of the Cin cinnati National league team, Is said here to be a possible purchaser of the Lincoln franchise In the Western league. Donald C. Despaln, mBtiagfr of the franchise, said he had fixed a price, and while there wero several pros pectlve purchasers, no deal had been concluded. Plcling Winners a Novelty. The "expert" who finally did pick a winner Is rubbing It In. One can sym. pathlze with him for gloating. He's picked so many losers a winner ' a novelty. Brooklyn Signs Dahlen Again. President Ebbetta of the Brooklyn baseball club announced the other day that William F. Dahlen has sign ad a contract to manage the Brook lyn teaoj next year. BRILLIANT PLAYERS of the Hooiler Squad. TO TRY FOR OLYMPIC GAMES American Athletes Expected to ! Sweep Board at Stockholm Small Army to Make Trip. That America will send abroad an athletic team that will sweep the boards at the Olympic games at Stockholm next summer Is the pre diction of all followers of sport. Ac cording to the plans of the American Olympic committee the athletes wbo will carry the stars and stripes In the battlea for world honors will be the greatest aggregation of champions ev- gathered together. That a small army will make the trip Is evident from the enthusiasm displayed In all parts of the country Rlnce the call for $r0 000 was made by the Olympic committee. In this city several thousand dollars have been subscribed already and In Chl-c-'go. St. Louis. Philadelphia. Boston, San Francisco. I.os Angeles and Port land. Ore., plans are under way to add thousands to help defray the ex penses of the' team It Is the Intention of the American committee to have every section ot tlie country represented north, south,-east and west. AMHERST TO GET NEW FIELD Memorial to "Old Doc Hitchcock" Planned at Cost of $10.000 To Have Concrete Pergola. Amherst's memorial to "Old One Hitchcock." of the class of 1819. who was a pioneer in physical education nmeng c-nl'rges. Is to be a $0.O00 athletic field, contributed by under graduates nnd alumni No Ititereol- I Wlate contests will be held on the Held. It ii t there will be forty acres divided Into soccer, baseball, la crosse end football practice grounds, tennis and handball courts, a quarter-mile cinder rnth and pits for trap shooting and perhaps a baseball cnge. A large tract between til Central Vermont and Boston & NVItie rail road tracks has been selected and will be graded In three terraces. Sur mounting the whole Is to be a con crete pergila, from which a view of the entire field can be had. In win ter the second terrace Is to be flood ed, making an artificial skating pond and toboggan slide New Golf Champion, Harold II. Hilton, now the holder of the amateur golf (intmplonFbips of (reat Britain and the United States, brgar. playing the game as soon as ne could toddle. He was six years old when he held his first driver nnd took twenty shots on one hole. Kven then he felt blmfelf hctd by the game Walking one shot hole was almost enough for him. Now he plays thirty, six a day without being worried or fatigued By the time Hilton was ten be played a fair gime, good enough to beat that of President Tnft now. Before Hilton wus sixteen he began winning tournaments He knew then that each shot counts, studied the lie of the ball and the club to use. He now is forty-two years old. and recently In Engliuid was only one stroke behind Harry Varden In the contest for the championship of the world, which aim Is open to amateurs. Brilliant Quarter Returns. Jerry Warner, quarter-back of the Missouri valley championship Nebras ka football eleven, and untiiiimous choice for vnlley quarter last fall, has come back to the fold and Cornhusker prospects lor this season have gone up. Yale Freshmen Crippled. The a-.hletlc prospects ol the fresh man clasB at 'ale practically were wrecked by the action of Director Chittenden of the sclentlllc school In probatiuulng all members ol tho class because of misconduct. Its Need. "This Is dtauia ot the Nutmes btate " 'Ah. n.y boy, then tt snouid Dave a grate casL as EZRA'S JOURNEY To JERUSALEM Sunday School Uoo for Nov. 19, 1911 Specially Arranged lor Thil Paper I.I0SHON TKXT-Kxra 8:l."i-3ll. M KM' Hi Y VKKSKH-i!J. 23. Oul.UKN TKXT-'Tha hand of oir O od la upon all them for good that a-ek him." I-Jzra 8:22. TIME B. C. 408. the seventh year of Artaxerxea. Kara Iraves Bahylon with hla company on the lat day of the Ut month, March; and roaihna Jerunulnui on the 1st day ofj lh fit ti month, July. The convocation wua on the 20th day of. the llth month (In Nov.-Dec). Hla reforms were mucin during the wln tur, Lieu. 468. to March. 4i7. The nearly sixty years between the sixth and Buvntb chapters of Ezra, of which there is almost no direct rec ord, could scarcely be culled ' 'the blunk annals of well being." Without these happy periods of dullness our lives would be hell, and our hearts) eternally bubbling and boiling in a. huge pot made hot with thorns. But these were years of slow progress, of dullness, and neglect, like a garden wherein the heavenly plants, while r. f 111 growing, wero overrun with weeds, and tiie vines and olive tres, mil rimmed and neglected, bore but small and scanty fruit. The temple hud been built, but tho opposition had been so great that the wulls hud not been restored and the rubbish still arose In long-stretching mounds. The visions of glory hud faded. They had expected a vast In flux of thiir brethren, from Babylon nnd other lands, but had been to a great extent disappointed. Ezra, no doubt knowing the condi tion of things In Jerusalem, had not only prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do It, but he planned to go up to Jerusalem and teach In Israel statutes and Judgments. Moved by religious zeal, and ulso. It would Beem, with the statesmanlike view of making Jerusalem once more the real spiritual metropolis of Ju daism, Ezra conceived the idea of In fusing new life and new Ideals Into the Judean community by leading a fresh bund of zealously religious ex ile's back to Judea on a mission of re form. They started from Babylon on the first day of the first month, which would be some time In the last of March or the first of April, accord ing to the date of Easter and Pass over. It took some time to roach Aliava and get things thoroughly ar ranged for the Journey, so that It was the twelfth day of the first month, about the time of the Passover, our Easter, before they began their long march. And the hand of our God was upon us, the hand that defends, the hand that gives, the liutid of friend ship. 1 hey enme to Jerusnlcm, after a J Journey of four months, arriving there the first day of the fifth month, or ubout the middle of July. The dis tance In a direct line was about GOO miles, but the road followed by Ezra's caravan made a long detour to avoid the desert and could hardly have been less than 900 miles. From Ahnva the time was 110 duys, so that the cara van a vera nid nine miles a day, omit ting Sabbaths, which was as fast as a caravan could easily go, with women and children walking, and household effects to bo curried. Ezra brought $2,000,000 for the re pair of the temple, and for all that was necessary to put the outward lorms of worship In perfect com!! 'Ion. lie Infused tho community with hlfl own devoted mid consecrated spir itual life and fervor. He brought with him the Book of the Law and the Prophets, wilji ItH strict morality, und made it known to the people In con trast wlih this holy law the conduct of the people in adopting "the abom inations" of the hmlhen appeared In all Its glaring wickedness. Then Ezra entered upon his great reform. Some of the leaders pointed out to Ezra that the people, even tho princes and rulers, were Intermarry ing with the Idolaters, and there was danger that the religion of Israel would bo destroyed, that all tho sins whivh caused tho exile would be re peated, and all that the exile had done as a discipline would be lost. Ezra first by himself was astound ed and ui untied by the report, and showed ull the nlgns of deepest sor row and humiliation. Then there was u meeting together with him of "every one that trembled at the words of the God of Israel, because of the trans gression of those thut had been car ried away." They sat in bitter aston ishment till the time of evening prayer. Then they bowed themselves before the Lord, and wept and piaycd and confessed and entreated. Then followed a public meeting, a great congregation of men and women and children. There came the great moral reform. There was a proclama tion tlirouvjioct a U, Judah and Jeru salem, that all should gather them selves unto Jerusalem, upon pain of having their property confiscated and themselves excomunlcated from the brotherhood of Israel. In a great ruin they confessed, repented and re formed. Those wbo are bribing and taking bribes trying to get rich by graft and dishonesty, forging, cheating banks, committing all kinds of crime, although the sinners are rich, and of ficeholders are now working in Jails separated from their wives and chil dren, and are learning honest trades. It Is sad, indeed, but there Is no other way of saving the nation. The suffering Involved by Ezra's course was not necessarily so great as It would seem, not so great as Im prisonment of a family man causes to day The man could still support the discarded wife and children, and do all possible for her comfort. But he must not Join In her Idolatry, or be subject to a bad family atmosphere. The suffering caused by this course was the fruit, not of Ezra's work, but of the wrong doing. The physlclnn Is not to blamo for the bitterness of his medicine nor the surgeon for ampu tating tlio Umb. Ahnb laid all his suf ferings to Elijah, saying: "Art thou he that troublrth Israel?" And he answered, "I have not troubled Israel; but thou, and thy father's houso, In thai ye huve forsaken tbe command nieuls of the' Lor J. " Youth and Age. The difference between youth and age was ntver so wen put," said Rev. C. W. Penlow, in an address at an Ocean drove beach meeting, "as by a playwright who wrote; -youth, which is forgiven every thing, forgives- Itself nothing. Age, which forgives Itself everything, Is forgiven nothing.'" No Jury. "Didn't you give that man a Jury trial?" "Look here," replied Broncho Bob; "there ain't a big lot o' men In this settlement. We couldn't possibly git 12 of 'em together without startln' a fatal argument about somethln that had nnhln' whatever to do with the case." 'lit DKITK Ol T MAI.AItl A 1 All III 11 1) I I' T1IK SYNTKSI Tnkn Ilia Old HlKiidunl IJItuVH'ri TA:.TKI.Iv-S Cull. I. 'I "NIC. Yuil know linl jvn ur tultliui. Tin. toniiulit ll plullilr print. ! on etitr boltlH, linwliitf It In Mmplr Q,l'n'" ull(1 lr"n tD u tanlflfttH f irm, unit ilin t nlTi-i-iuul furui. Kur vruwo vwllu "I'd chllilri n. Hi cuiili. Apicultural. Mother Yes, Johnny, the queen bee Is boss. Johnny How about the presidential bee? For IIEA1MCIIK Hlrku' f AIM IMMC Vthrtlier from I'uMh, 'lint, Hinnineli or NrrrousTrouhlf. puillne will rrlle you. It's 1 i i i . I - plea- mi to tuke lu-tit Imm.'.ll u'.-lv. Try il. H'.. mid ft ceuU t drug NtOlt'M. Comparison, "Whnt Is so rare as a day In June?" "Well, the way we have steak ror dinner is a good deal rarer." Pnin nnd Swclline seldom indicnt in ternal nrunnie trouble. Thi-y lire iimiiilly the result of l-'i-al cold or inflammation which run be quickly removed by Hamlin Wizard Oil. !t Is much cutler for us to forgive some one for being an enemy to our friends than for being a friend to our enemy. Constipation c-nunes nnd seriously aiiRrn vntes nianv lieuM-. H is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce' Pellet. Tmy UKar couled granule. Some men have a well seated preju dice against giving up their place to a woman In a crowded car ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegelaUe Preparation fin-Assimilating the Food andRegula ting the 5tomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digcstion,Chccrful nessatulRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Ript tfoi.i DrsiwurmiEH Pumpkin Sd MxJ'fa lltprrmimt -horm Sttd - AprrfeciKftrtedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions. Fevcrish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Sifinaturcjif The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. in Exact Cpy of Wrapper fccfcahuaji wrue I or octcf iptiva The l 10 Guarnnteed under the FuodarjJ UJuO W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50, 3.00, '3.50 & '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.L. Douglaaatyliah, perfect fitting.ea.y walking boots, became they give long wear, iimeti W.LDougla. Men'aahoe. THE ENORMOUS INCREASE in the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over ail other makes for the price. The workmanshiD which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. . If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit better and weat longer than any olher make for the price PMlTiriM Tlie iremilnn Jiar W. I- Douglas iw name ami price J? voi: eaniKii itbr.itn W, nil. I price staniMl on buttoin a" .rfrnvKOTH' i f,.r o,,t,.l..p. 8ho... .mil dlrent W- J l Jft-.r, Mirer, kll Utgm prepaid. W.I.. 1 Vtt t- i f 1( ymr town, write DOUGLAS, US Spark Ml., ltrockton, The strong, steady light. Ravo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn. Do not flicker. .Will not blow or ar out Simple, reliable and durable-and sold at . price that w.U Ask your dwler to show you hU llneof R.yo l.mP. s.,d Isnreras, or writs w any sisa The Atlantic Refining Co. ,9 a. J n incorpors.wM t MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Kaltlmore. MJ. "I snnd von hem with the picture of ray fifteen year o,d daughter Alice, who was restored to health by Lydia K. 1'inkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, rilu was palo, with durk circles under hi-i eyes, weak and irri. tablo. Twodi.Terent doctors treated hue and called it Grei ri Sickness, but shs rtow worso all tho time. LvdiaK.Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound was rec ommended, and after takliiff tlirco bot tles she lias regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles." Mrs. J,. A, CortKiuv, 1103 Kutlaud Street, LulU. more, Md, Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia K. rinkham's Vegetable Com. pound has accomplished for them lava been recelvod by the J .ydia K. I'inkbam Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, llcctl This Advice. Cirls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, he:nl. ache, dragging-down sensations, faint. Irig spells or indigestion, should taks Immediate fiction and bo restored to. health by Lydia E. rinkham's Veri table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. Pinldmni, Lynn, Mass., for advico, free. FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS GtlFS ON LIKE PAINT! LOOKS LIKE WALL PAPER: tOU CM HTAH It I A biuimrnl IlluitriiO'd hook of U colon, uml I'Ikiiu i graph forlt'ntH. S,ntl fOtirninu,'nn(ln.1ilr,..,iitth KKVSTONE VAHNlMl to., Ilrookljn, .V. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Tl AH IF mm 111 PERFECTION gUPSSrg. In every cold we.lW emereencr you nrrd perfection Smolcelew Oil HeMer. Is your ledroom cold when you a.eM or undreu ? Do youf w.tet pipe " '' ' ' ' ' chilly when the wind whijlle. .round the expand corner, ot your house A Perfection Smolelea Oil Heater bring, comp kte com fort. Cn be carried anywhere. Alway. ready lot we glowing heat from the minute it i. lighted. A.k your dWr to .how you . Perfecik . Smolefc- O.I Hur or cuxul" w r Atlantic Refining Co. ( I nuonHiraimi i , iii. mm mmmM lasi::!'.; Ivelv oiil wear r hoys' shoe fLt Color !' "ml t xelomtlf. Mas. pi... p i-.v v ' if J . EE 'i I 4 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers