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Show L: BEAUTY MARS THAT MUST 'CUREU WITHOUT DELAY. Fair coming on. or a hospital FOR DEFECTS OF THE LIPS F.10JIEY FOR THE CHURCH , .atJT(Py&u-a-einiFe- three-halfpeuc- It Is the curie of the Upa and thacaliber of theta father than -the mouth itfaclf that indicates character arid hab- its, and they are such important fea tures in beauty thaking and so susceptible to being moulded that they should be carefully .studied, with a view to eliminating or minimizing an . defects. ad otherwise beautiful Perhaps mouth takes on a scornful twist at one corner, or it is thicker at one side than at the other, and then only by diU igently practising before a mirror can the defect be remedied.-Pre- ss the . . out" - r -- ICopyrlght. by Daily Story Pub. Co.) More of Them. "Do you know anything as bad aa iek family?" "Hardly, unless ft a toe stmSaT - h a Kill Kill EATER South African Animal That Digs Hole and Disappears. Has Only Rudlmentarv Teeth With Legs Like Those of the Kangaroo Specimen Very "Hard t secure. Asrd-Var- k New York see aa the New Yoi k World. Perhaps you know It better by Us Latin name, orycteropus? No? They havent got oUe in the zoological coleciion in Bronz pork, nor, so tar as the writer has been able to learn, In any of the famous toos or menageries of thd world. , For the' aaid vark is a delicate animal, according to Curator I ltmars, and not easily acclimated. .MT The aard varth was thought to be a h . U OF fur-send- ing. 1 -- j NEW THEATERPLAN made, appear they may thinner by elongating the line from the nose down This is done by drawing the outsides together that is. by drawing the lower one up and the upper down, and sort of folding them In literally drawing the outside edges of them together, as already suggest- Boston Woman Arranging Erect Model Playhouse. to at Moral Growth Reading-Rooand Lunch Stand in Rear of Stage Will Aid Comfort of the ed. . hsie found steogprnphora and piano ora. und when the model theater has been in operation a while It will have proven tliut I ntn right We will wtn in a short time, I am confident, the good w 111 and support of thoae who see now in moving pictures only things to condemn." 1 pln She Aim With the aid of the mirror this can be done without compressing the lips, w hlch la a distressing., habit. show ing not necessarily nervousness but lack of poise. Moistening thn'lips frequently with the tongue is another deplorable habit and one that is not peculiar to age, altbotlghone of the signs. I( the stomach is kept in condition and' the lips smooth and soft the habit is easily broken. - At any rate It must be, for rough, cracked lips are sufficient to mar the beauty of any face. Pursing the lips, although recommended for making the mouth small, will tend to induce myriads of tiny wrinkles that will grow deeper and deeper as the habit fixes Itself, so a better method of decreasing the size of the mouth line is to take the greatest care not to stretch the natural ILne. Find out from the mirror just how near to being pursed the lips can come without wrinkling and practice keeping them in that position, learning to do it without strain or effort and without thrusting the lips out. if this habit is formed there will be also the satisfaction of knowing that at least one or two of the lines at the cqrners of the mouth are ' gradually growing fainter. The progress might be helped on by gentle rotary massage with a skin food. Drawing the lips to one side will, In less time than would be Imagined, result in an unbalanced effect in the mouth that gives a sinister expression to the face. If the lips should not be compressed, just as certainly they should not be permitted ever to remain open with the under jaw dropped. Nothing so, hints of Inanity, vacuity. The lips, like the eyes, should look "alive," and there, too, is the danger that In attempting to arrive at that expression the action will he overdone and a hard, harsh effect result The mirror majkbe. relied upon as a guide In the . Performers. Booxon, Mass. ICE Mrs. Josephine Cle- woman ment. probably the theatrical manager in the country, has scheme tor a model theater which to build wilkiu a few mouths She has not yet decided where she ill erect the theater, butehe has abundant financial backing by Per sbna who have been attracted by her success with the theater of which for several' years she has been the manager. It Is to be a theater in which every seat will give an unobstructed view of, the stage. The cost of a seat will be ten cents and the entertainments will be of a type that will have the approval of leaders in the uplift movemeut" throughout the United States. It will be different from anything there is In the United States, said Mrs. Clement "Only performances of the highest cl begtven 'and the theater will be unique, as it will have light 'and air on all four sldesrT It. will have dignified entrances, and everything inside will be arranged for the comfort of the patrons and the hest-kuow- she-ho- the sketch. The cylinder can then be tied in its place and the ribbon carried to the edge of the fan on either side and finished off with' smart hows. One tiny tack or a drawing pin will be quite sufficient to fasten this decorative little article in its place upon the wall by the side of the dressing table and a little cotton wool should be tucked into the extreme end of the cylinder to receive the points of the them wearing pins and prevent To still further through the silk. ornament it the handle of, the fan might be tied up with a smart rosette bow of ribbon with long ends hanging downwards. Figured Bags. are Figured hags of much used with warm weather clothes. Figured silk in many designs, from the gay and startling futurist silks to the delicate figured silks that suggest the colored muslins which have come back into popularity, ia made into bags of many shapes mounted in nickel, silver, brass and gold. Etamine and sponge and cotton velvet In figured and plain designs are also used for handbags, change bags, handkerchief bags and all sorts of other little bags which can be carried for calling, shopping and walking trips. These bags can be made to order to match certain frocks; but it Is usual colors to choose one in harmonious and design which contrasts sllghUy with the dress with which It la carried. many-fabri- cs - - - - Crepe Negltg White crepe negligee, embroidered with fine wool threads In soft colors, are very becoming.- - A long rest robe of the crepe shows a loosely arranged bunch of embroidered flowere at the two front corners of the skirt, and a trailing little streak of embroidery up each side of the front At the aeik the embroidery widens out Into a yoke design. A dainty lingerie collar fails over and half conceals this yok. - matter Collar and Cuff Sets. One set Is In softest, finest black net with a straight hem embroidered In many colored silks In tiny cross stitches. Another set is of very. very finely tucked lawn, the tucks running across and across, the edge being an almost invisible-ruc- he of the lawn. - MAKES DAINTY CHAIR COYER bon and llne at the back with soft silk and finished off at either end with frills of lace. ArtiUseful Pretty and Exceedingly The color of th materials are s cle Requires but a Short Time matter of choice, but It would look to Fashion. well carried out In any pale ehade of There eeema to be a revival In the color, the silk lining showing through fashion of what la the old days was the lace with pretty Effect or it e msdslaa comblnatldaTo; called the antinmcassarriid dlnty might-bcolors if preferred. cover of this kind for the back of an For everyday use a lining of batiste arm chair makes a very pretty addition to it and serves the purpose of or sateen might take the place of silk, protecting that portion of the chair it would be less expensive and could which usually needs It most, and in be easily removed and cleaned when the case of an old chair it hides that necessary. part which, has probably become most shabby, DICTATES OF FASHIONS We give therefore a sketch of a very dainty cover carried out in ribJet buttons are need on smart white bon and lace, and it Is also one that frocks. As a rule the modish dressy wraps do not come below the knees. The tendency is toward wider and longer sleeves and loose coat styles Fancy buckle shapes are plentiful, the newest being In bow effect with small tassel ends. are especially Cut steel buckle favored this year and appear to advantage on patent leather, suede and satin. Speaking of tassels, one would say that they are steadily winning and have taken the place of the pendant ornaments, r All tones of yellow, shading from palest canary to deepest ocher, will be used extensively to trim suits. gowns and millinery. So many summer frocks have a very can be made without any great amount high waistline, recalling the Empire of work and which looks wonderfully and very becoming for the fichu treatment. which is caught with a cameo pretty and effective. brooefi or bunch of flowers, emphasislac of It merely consists of squares the ribsatin of bands graceful mode. ing la between sewn , - Did you ever sard ark? asks a writer National The city of Knozrtlie. Tt nu . ts crfr itrriT,1Ttr"TlluVrH'T6lh Conservation Exposition, which opened on September und will continue for two months Eleven large, und handsome building have been erected, two The grounds embrace moro than 300 of which are shown in the illustration beautiful park among the foothills of the Smoky mountains. acres, lii4oplJue,a.ud ioo-tbic- , EXPOSITION e minute," he added, as he took up a firSt wI11 be difflcult but rr!,lst 11 letter which he had apparently writ ten that mornings "See- - here, - he might even be advisable to bite the lip at that or at least to train intp continued, as he glanced over It; the bad side, habit the iipa. -readhts: Here, is a way in which in order to ofronrpfessing what is desired, accomplish what wrant." you might get you Graham looked over the sheet and but then niust speedily begin the corof that habit Lips that are read it the second time. Then he rection k betoken coarseness and are sat for a little while in a train of not In some attractive generally thought which brought a frown to his cases be to r CONSERVATION original and decorative hatpin holder is the subject of the sketch.' and U Is made ith the aid of one of those pretty Japanese paper fans that may be purchased itl many shops at the cost of a and a cardpenny or board c Under of the nature so ofteu unmounted photoqsed post. graphs and drawings through-tThe cardboard IS covered with a pretty remnant of silk, carefully selected to harmonize with the colors that appear on the fan The.sllk'ls gathered Into a tiny frill at the top of the c) Under,' and at the base It Is tightly tied together with a piece of narrow ribbon Two slits are cut In the fan, and through these two slitli a piece of broad ribbon Is threaded In the manner shown In diagram A on the left I Bad Habits Have Permanent Results and Effectual and Absolute Remedy Must Be Sought For and Applied at Once. ? h. forehead Mr, Clanpel. 'do you remember Elizabeth Travers?1 the clergyman asked, suddenly. The chair came around with a quick Jerk. "In Heavens name, man. How glibly you use a name. What do you know about her?" I know all about-he- r" Graham declared, as he rose from the chair and Jad the .letter--, on the desk- .Sit dowtu man: sit downand tfll me, ClanpeH begged. "Theres no hurry about-'yougoing, is there?" I rhould make a call, Graham said,, consulting- - his watch."'" If I could write a note and send by messenger V Oh. surely, yes. Sit down""" here. I will have a man drive over with it. Mr. Clanpel indicated paper and envelopes. Then he touched a button and gave orders for the carriage. The minister wrote a few lines rapidly on a plain Bheet of paper. The sealed letter bore no address and Graham handed it to the servant with directions for delivery and a request to wait for an answer. How came you to know Mrs. Miss Travers? Clanpel asked. I am engaged to marry her niece," Graham explained. Is is she well?" Clanpel asked, struggling to open thejconyersation. -"Quite wefl." Her marriage was it accounted a success?1 , Hardly," Graham answered, with a flavor of irony, "inasmuch as she never married." Do you mean to tell me," he asked, tn a slow voice, that I have deceived myself all this time? Graham nodded affirmatively. Man alive," Clanpel continued, with a high note in his voice; "Ive had murder fn my heart for years. And now you tell me that I have harbored this hate without reason. Tell me more." There isnt much to telL Ten years ago you thought only thought Captain Thomas had won Yes the furies take him! " ejaculated the older man. . He la- - dead," Graham said,- - with something of solemnity. "He died a week after his arrival in London, where he had hoped t.o .marry,, her. She came back here in the courses! time. Five years later she lost her father and almost all means of sup--, port. Since then she has been struggling against adverse circumstancea" And I with more than I can use, Clanpel murmured. Clanpel hardly gave a glance In the direction of the door when the servant egrae in with the answer to Grahams note. - Mr. Clanpel," Graham asked, after reading the answer, do you still hold to your agreement in regard to the letter you showed me?" ' Yea was the absent reply. The letter Instructs your agent," Graham continued, to secure the Mercer farm at the lowest "possible figure, with thirty thousand dollars as the limit. That is the idea. Whatever he' saves out of,the thirty thousand you shall have for the church," Mr. Clanpel assured him. Very well," Graham replied. ?I have written to ths owner and, this reply gives me authority to fix the price. There is a mortgage on the place; the owner must have as much as possible. I ask thirty .thousand dollars. Read the letter. Mr. Clanpel glanced at the, written page. "Signed Elizabeth Travers!" he said, in amazement 111 go and buy the farm in per son." Clanpel said, impetuously. Trning to Graham..he added: My boy. I hardly know how to yes, I do!" He put on his bat, took up a pen and rapidly wrote his signature. Then, blotting It nervously he thrust it into his pocket She shall fill It out" be said softly. "Tea per cent is your fee." Grgham deposited the next day, in th name of the church, a check fur .ten thousand dollars. NATIONAL A novel, . 1 HATPINS THE Original Idea That May Appeal to ths ' Wishes of Somt of Our BE , JReadw- - dona- tion wanted V -The rich man stood in the middle of his study, one hand holding his eyeglasses, in an attitude of expect ancy, and the other saving the young clergyman to a seat. Nothing of the kind today, Mr rianpel," the minister said 'I camd to ask you for a new church The rich man dropped Into his revolving chair aith the suddenness oi a discovery in gravitation "You did, did you? Well, I don't know about that." he said, quizzically We need a church and a rectory. the minister continued, without vis ible disconfiture. "There will be nc trouble about getting a rectory if can manage to secure the church build ing -f Yes, yes; I understand. Mr Can "pel broke In, "but Im afraid I can'l HOLDING ON Polar Expedition Meets With Accident . Member of Crew Say Ship Ha Hole In it. pes as-wi- MENACE-TO-STEFANSS- in be-- gan to settle Africa. It was first described by PKolbe in 1742 In an ac- counr of hisHtravels In Cape Colony, but Duffoir called in question his However, this is known to be accurate. The Paris museum has just received an orycteropus, which U has had stuffed and placed on exhibition. There are three species, and that in Paris is the excessively rare Orycteropus Efhlopicus from the regions of the Blue Nile and Abyssinia. The commonest species is that which is found in eastern and southern Africa as far north as Angola. The third species is peculiar to Senegnpibla. The aard-varbelongs to the order of Edentata, so called because its members are eitner toothless or have only rudlmentaryor, defecUve teeth. It Is a cousin of the ant bears, the artnadllloos and the pangolins of South America. It IA about six feet long, includlhg the tall,1 and about twenty Inches high. Its back la archdd.-ithead long and ending In a snout like a pigs, only sharper and longer. Its forelegs are short, its hind legs much larger, like those of a kangaroo, and Its tall is heavy and almost as long as Its body. Its ears are long and erect, like an ass. It has small., piggy eyes, a very thick skin, like a pigs, covered with sparsely scattered hair, and yellow all over. Us tonge Is very long, extensive and always covered with a gummy saliva. It protrudes from s mouth that Is little more than a round hole. The young animal has eight molars la the upper Jaw and six in the lower, bat the adult has only five above and four below, and all of these are rudlamen-tary- . m k , 7 s Nome, Alaska. The old whaler Kar-luwhich was takingptbe Vlhjalmur Stefansson Canadian poliTr exploration expedition into the arctic, met with a serious accident in the ice off Point , Harrow, theay northernmost point of have to unload her Alaska, and-mcargo, according to word received here from the revenue cutter Bear, The extent of the damage to the Karluk is not known, but it is reported that a large hole was stove in her hull. The Btef&nsBon expedition found unusual Ice conditions at Barrow. The Karluk wae caught between the ice' floes and Is drifting with the Ice. Alrd Henton, a member of the crew, quit at ' Barrow and told officers of the reve, nue cutter of the Karluk'apllght. The Ethiopian species lives In the The Btefansson expedition on the near ant hills, for ths dessert, Karluk as the main ship, and the aux ants are always Us food. - In th daytime tt " stays curled up and asleep la a bar-- i row which tt closes behind It tt dig a hole even In the hardest ground K with Incredible rapidity and disap a pears la s few moments, for th four J toes on Its front feet are armed with strong claws which tt pUes rapidly, aoooplng out the earth and throwing tt behind itself la a great cloud of ll k, ! i actors. "I believe that actors who have brains enough to amuse audiences are entitled to aa much as the patrons, and that Is why there will be as good an entrance in the back for them as there is for the public In front Actors who are satisfied with their surroundings will cooperate with the management, and that means success for the theater, The Bijou theater, under the direc- dust tion of Mrs. Clemen t.has made a feature of moving pictures, and It la her intention to give pictures In her new theater, but they will be of a type different from any now ia general use, There will be nothing in them to offend, and they will be entirely free from the weird features which have brought forth cirtieisme from clergymen all over the world. Mrs. Clements Idea Is to have pictures that will educate and aid in uplift work. I am going to show pictures that will tend towards moral sad Intel factual development." said Mrs. Cle1 ment. intend to give one long of s humorous film, a short on and two numbers two musical nature, solos. . My scheme Is to hat a theater that every one will enjoy attending, and one In which a person will see and bear for ten cents what now costa not less than half a dollar. Moving plot area so Tar have been need to maeer te etartle the-- imagination and to reproduce many things which the public would be better without having sea. These pictures win have no place la my theater." Mrs. Clement will have the of the Harvard Dramatic society, aa she had In her work at the Bijou, and of many clergymen and city officials who have been foremost in the agitation against the moving picture shows that are given In- many theaters. 'Back of the stage will be a reading-rooIn which the actors can' amuse themselves between their acts. There will be a lunchoom, where they will be able to purchase meals at cost. m Young men and women will be given aa opportunity to begin at the bottom and work to the top. "I have always taken' an interest tn young persons." said Mrs. Clement, "and every day am on the lookout for promising young men and women. I have a theory that mest of us can do something pretty well and hajre proven it since 1 went into the theatrical business. "A young woman came to me and said that she was a good dancer, gave her a trial and She wee an ntter failure. She told me she could play the piano. 1 tried her at this and she was a success. I had another girl tell me she could sing. couldnt, hut I found that she was a splendid stenographer. 1 can find good actors and singers as Vlhjalmur Stefanaao. illary gasoline hosts Mary Bachs and Alaska, left Port Clarence, Alaska. 90 miles north of Nome, late in. July. Aboard tbs Karluk, of which Captala Robert Bartlett, who commanded Pearys polar ship Roosevelt, Is master, are Btefansson, commander-in-chie- f of the expedition, and eight, of the fourteen scientists who make np his party. Th other scientists were divided between the Mary Sacha, of which Kenneth Chi pm an, the Canadian geologist, was placed tn command, and the Alaska. In command of Dr. R. H. Andersen, ths Arr'rt-ihintnt- n BURY ALL BOTTLES IN WOODS Growing Belief That Suns, Rays F casing Through Glass Starts Soma of th Fires. At night tt omergeu und goes out bunting for ant hills. As soon as tt baa found- ooo tt makes euro that no danger Is menacing, then tt lies down with Its snout against the ant hfll, puts out Us tongue as far as it can ' and waits. Soon Its tongue Is covered with ants, caught like files on sticky flypaper. Thee tt draws la Its ton gnu, chw np the ants und bftas again. tt Is very tlmid and so keen of oar that It catches every falat sound. At the slightest alarm tt digs a bole and buries Itself.1 tt never attacks anything but Insects, yet wbea attacked it defends Itself with Its powerful claw la a way that make tt dangerous. When surprised by the hunter tt Almost always has Its bead gad shoulders la a hols, and tt takes so tight a grip on the earth that if the hunter trie to pull tt forth he Is almost cer- tain to falL Its flesh la highly prised la Africa and It la said to taste like pork. It I easily tamed in Its native land, and In the days of Egypts sadsat greatness must have been a'pet for ladles, of as on th tomb of tbe BineteeBth .. dynasty there 1 . .. graven a picture of a neblewomaa with aa orycteropua following her Kko a dog. SUT SKIRTS WRECK KERYES Not of the Wearers, But ef th Ar-L'- -- Gazing Youths, Says Doctor Walters. Centralis, Wash. Beer and whisky to thrown bottles, carelessly the ground In timbered areas, are apt to cause forest fires, according to the Pittsburgh, Pa. "In looking over my opinion of E. W. Ferris, state fire statistics I find there has been a slight Increase of nervous warden. disposes among Ferris said that fire wardens young men, and I suspect that th had been instructed to bury all bottles lashed skirt has something to do with they saw in order that they may not It," said Dr. E. R. Walters, director of act as a concentrating medium tor the health department the suns rays and start fires in dry "However, 1 believe that by restrictleaves and moss. ing the length of the skirt all wCl b i I have had many reports of fires welL that undoubtedly started In this man"Personally, I have taken little anner," said Mr. Ferris, and I do not tic of the new skirt, for I am a g doubt in the least the opinion that man and careful about matters there Is dangerfrom this source. It of thia kind. . Mr. home-lovin- sounds odd, but true." undoubtedly It is Recovers for Lose of Disposition. York. Max Fenders daughter had a sweet. disposition until the janltress of the apartment in which Max lived swatted the little girl with an ash e can. After that the child became j obedient and Irritable and a jury has Just swarded Fender 1100 for toes cl child's nto Crposltloo. New four-year-ol- d obe-die- nt dla-Sh- tt "And I do not know why young men should be so closely observant cf ankles I have always judged wcrn by their eyes. 1 have found tt a better way; ankles are dectivlrj. C' The ladles sesa to Uand I am for aayCizj t ladles. In that wty I (" slit skirt may do t ? t! 1 1 people never wU piaaoaL 1 1 "And if thn I I. tiscs! - tll tri tT O r:' 1 j |