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Chat oa loterestiai Topics of llmay by9 .ar m j w mm - w m .vvn mtm a y hw Recoaizeda Aataority

ONE thousand Zuiich women have declared for uni-

versal suffrage. It is a re-

cent movement there,though otLer Swiss cities

have been interested for some timein the much mooted question. Alto-

gether the little country has 17,000 ad-

vocates for giving women the ballot.Recently the women of Zurich cantonpetitioned the state for the right toact as jurors on a case in which a wo-

man was the defendant. Their re-

quest was refused. Later, with char-acteristic Swiss bravery, they sent inanother petition to the legislature ask-ing the right to sit in judgment onspecial courts, such as are held InFrance for adjusting differences be-

tween mistress and maid, and othercases where differences arise between.i vi oman employer and a woman em-

ployee. While this. too. was denied.Parliament admitted the sex's eligibil-ity to such an office.

"We are not talking much about it."said the vice president of the ZurichWoman's Suffrage society, FrauleinHounesier. "lest publicity frighten thestate into retarding 'lie concession. Itis not much of a gain, but." she addedwith true suffrage optimism. "It is astep forward. If we had made that de-

mand ten years ago. when to speak ofour having the ballot was to be laugh-

ed at as a dreamer, our petition would

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not have got past the porter's desk. But a citythat was the first in Europe to open its universityto women will not finally deny us our citizens'right "

has no women's clubs. But whilethe suffragists are engaged along one line, anoth-er body of women is woiking for philanthropy.A group of young vomcn representing the fore-

most Zurich families has organized this year apractical training school where members studythe needs of poor children and thereby help tobetter their unfortunate lot.

"We are endeavoring to interest our young girlsof leisure and education in this work." said one ofthe promoters, Fraulein Fertz, herself a beautiful,earnest, and cultured joung woman. The medicalinspector of schools is assisted by this guild. Chll-die- n

of the poor receive two full meals gratis InSwiss schools, and if the mothers of these chil-dren be employed at outside work until a latehour the guild takei charge of the little ones.

Through the influence of this guild a law waspassed last year by which a guardian Is appointedfor illegitimate children and tins guardian canompel the father of a deserted 'hild to contrib-

ute to its support. If the mother be under agealso she. too, becomes ward of this guardian. Asimilar organization to the Zurich guild exists InGerman cities, and. by a similar state law. the ab-

sconder of moral obligations is traced easily andextradited. To women is due the large number oftemperance restaurants existing in Switzerland.Frau Professor Oreille of Zurich is the origina-tor or this movement.

Socialism Is spreading In Swit7.rland; thoughhow a country governed by th referendum sys-

tem can be possibly more democratic passeth un-

derstanding. Made up of three races, -- German,French and Italian, socialists of these kindrednations have eirtered Switzerland and scatteredbroadcast seeds of discontent in the brave, beauti-tfit- l

little republic.Zurich has led in every movement of its history.

It was the storm center of the Protestant Refor-'matio- n

period in Switzerland. Zwingli's home ishere. In the Grossmucnster, whose tall towershave dominated the town for eight centuries, hepreached the Protestant crusade and was thechurch's last Catholic pastor and its first Protes-tant one. High up in one of the towers is aquaint, seated figure of Charlemagne, the legendaryfounder of Grossmucnster chapter. Back of thecathedral are the cloisters which now form part ofa girls seminary.

Il an old chapel across the road Is an interest-ing collection of articles relating to the Reforma-tion, including letters written by Calvin. Lutherand Zwingli, each remarkably distinct. There Isalso one by Lady Jane Grey; her penmanship islegible as print and she wrote the letter in Latin.Back of this little chapel, called the Water church,is a splendid bronze statue of Zwingli.

Zurich is the capital of the canton of Zurich andis situated at the north end of Lake Zurich. It isthe largest city in Switzerland. The old, tradi-tional town, with its narrow, steep streets --and itshigh, dark houses, lies on both banks of the Lim-ma- t.

The rest of the city has spacious thorough-fares and splendid buildings. The lake quays inthe Kliene Stadt are very attractive. Near theirnorthern end is the fine Tonhalle, a popul: mod-ern concert building and pleasure palace. In thevicinity of their southern end is the beautifulBel voir park. Near the Tonhalle. the statelymain street of the city the Bahnhofstrasseleads from the lake north to the railway station.The bridges are striking. Adjacent to the fineMinister bridge is the Wasserkircbe. on the rightbank, containing the city library with K'.O.OOO vol-

umes aud over 5.000 manuscripts. It preservesmore valuable objects, including the Codex Vati-canu- s.

The Grossmucnster is Romanesque withGrecian features. Further north is the Rudeu.

In the thoroughfare stream at Bel-

grade lakes, Maine, where the blackbass are they gatheraround the steamboat wharf in largenumbers and stay there from the ar-rival of the anglers in the springuntil the water at that point gets toohot for comfort. Then they all dis-perse in one day.

The great attraction for black bassaround this wharf seems to be large

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Switzerland

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protected,

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with the national edu-

cational exhibitthe PestalozzI cabinet.The modern- - CatholicChurch Our Lady isa magnificent basilica.The Church St. Pe-ter holds the tombLavator. who waspastor. The town hall.

in the German Renaissance, dates from 1694. Theuniversity and the famous federal polytechnicwith their numerous institutions, laboratories andclinics are In the northern part of Crosse Stadt.

Switzerland la the most mountainous countryof Europe, three-fourth- s its area being coveredwith mountains. The grandeur the scenery hasbeen pictured and described innumerable times.With the exception of certain portions Amer-ica, there is nothing in the world to equal it inbeauty. The central southern parts are oc-

cupied by the Swiss Alps, which spread overnearly three-fifth- s the entire area. The JuraMountains cover the northwestern portions thecountry.

Far in the mountains is the beautiful littletown of Einsiedeln. I was fortunate enough topresent during a week-en- d musical fete, in whichsinging societies from the country and from neigh-boring Bavarian towns were present In numbersexceeding 2.000. Switzerland, having only thesummer time for holidaying, has organized amovable sacngerfest by which each town and citygets its share of gay song and jolly visitors. Allthe cantons were represented tit Einsiedeln andevery house was decorated vith Swiss colors,scarlet and white.

Early in the afternoon the open air concert be-

gan. It was held in the vast, sloping square infront the Benedictine abbey. The assembling

the singers was picturesque. Each cantoncarried a banner. Individual societies carriedgreat horns filled with flowers and the womensingers wore white gowns and crimson sashes.As the quiet, well-behave- d little place has but onepoliceman, the fire brigade turned out to give asemblance civic authority, also to serve as aguard honor. And while the marchers weremassing around the conductor's bos a cannonwas kept firing a vigorous welcome. The brightSwiss decorations on the quaint; gableU houses,the gay Sunday dress the women, the encir-cling mountains the nearby ones dark green, thedistant peaks snow-tippe- d, edelweiss-decke- d

made a splendid, old world pictures.And the definite note was the ancient abbeyEinsiedeln. which called tho town Into being,

and which is one the celebrated shrines ofEurope. The abbey church, known as NotreDame des Ermites. Is a grand the edificeflanked on either side with monastery buildings.Since the year 034 the abbey of Einsiedeln has

Housekeeping in Hankow

Among our many wanderings our housekeep-ing in Hankow was an experience I never hadbefore nor after, writes Florence Gilbert in theNew Idea Woman's Magazine. We have five orsix servants. That sounds fine, but before pass-ing judgment you should have experience withthem! The peace of mind of the mistress de-pends largelj on her 'number one boy." the headservant, who. if efficient. Is likely to have comefrom Ningpo. He is a tall, impressive personagewho wears a blue cotton coat fastening en theside and reaching to his ankles, without whichmust never appear in his employer's presence.

this is only second as a mark of disrespectto having the cue in any other position thanhanging decorously down the back.

The house coolie at work may sometimestwist his cue around his head, but the boy never.Through the boy the orders are usually issuedto the rest the household staff, translated fromthe pidgin English of the mistress. There arethe "Xo. 2 boy." the house coolie, who is the onlyone with enough work to to keep him moder-ately busy; the cook the second cook, whois learning his trade at the expense his

Black Bass Tame in Maine Watersin the fact that a nice, juicy frog

is throw to them once in awhile, andthey all have the fun of rushing for

with the certainty that one ofthem will get the prize. These bassare so tame that they take afrog out the fingers of anybodywho will furnish the frog. fact,they will sometimes "strike" a barefinger if it is "offered." There arevarious ways fooling theso bass.

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preserved an unbroken line from the fust prince-abbo- t.

Eberhard, Duke of Franconia, to the pres-ent head. Abbe Colomban I. It is the only Cath-olic church in the world not dedicated bj humanhands; the legend is that Christ himself perform-ed the act.

Einsiedeln and vicinity were known as the Som-bre Forest away back in the eighth century, whena holy hermit. Meinrad. the son of Prince Bertholdof Hohenzoliern. built for hims-- lf a cell in whichhe lived many years. He was murdered by bri-gands to whom he had offered hospitality andwho had hoped to find concealed treasures; allthey got was a chalice and some books. Ravens,whose evil characteristics had been disarmed bythe gentle heiuiit and had become his compan-ions, pursued the assassins to Zurich, screamingand picking at the villains' bends. The strangeactions of the irate birds attracted the townspeo-ple's attention and they questioned the murderers,who, terrified, acknowledged thoir crime. In theEinsiedeln Abbey coat-of-arm- s die two ravens.

When the noble edifice was ejected over thehermit's cell the walls of the cell were enclosedIn black marble and made into a chapel. It standsIn the nave of the church and. while plain in style,the richness of the material and the simplicity ofdesign make it impressive. On the altar standsthe renowned statute of the Black .Madonna,bronze and many hundreds of years old. Thechapel Is known as the Holy Chapel, because ofthe remarkable legend regarding its dedication.

This is the story. On September fUS. SaintConrad, bishop of Constanco, came at the invitation of Abbot Eberhard to consecrate the newchurch. He was attended by tho Emperor Othon.the Empress Adelaide and a large retinue of clergyand courtiers. As they knelt preparatory to be-ginning the ceremony suddenly the chapel becameilluminated with a celestial brilliancy and beforethe altar stood the Savior performing the office ofdedication, assisted by the four evangelists.

At the right and left of the divine celebrantangels swung censers which emitted a thousandsweet perfumes, the apostle. Saint Peter, and thePope. Saint Gregory the Great, htld the vestmentsof the heavenly polntiff. and Saint Stephen andSaint Lawrence, who were the first deacons ofthe church to be martyred, acred as deacon andsub-deaco- n. An angelic choir, conducted by thearchangel Saint Michael, sang glorious musicand before the altar knelt the beautiful virginmother of the Son of God. A stUl earlier legendhas it that when Conrad began the office of dedi-cation he was stopped by a voice that cried outthree tlme3 distinctly: "Cease! brother, thischapel has been consecrated by God himself."

The journey from Zurich to Einsiedeln is charm-ing. First comes a sail on a lake which Is theloveliest piece of water in Switzerland, then arailroad ride through pine woods, among moun-tains, over gorges and past valleys that now arecovered with fragrant, new-mow- n hay.

ployer's digestion. The cook's chief business Isgoing to market aud presenting his account forhis purchases.

It is a strange collection often in that marketbasket, whidh a wise housekeeper always sees.Goat flesh, perhaps, politely called mutton: orbeef that has uecn exposed vr. a flv.ni'n.i ., olive chicken or two. game of various sorts-phea- sant,

teal, snipe and perhaps a fish, moreappetizing than one would xpect who has seenaud smelled the Yang-ts- e water.

The vegetables are all of the sort that needcooking, for no intelligent person will run therisks involved in eating raw Chinese vegetablesand fruits.

In addition to the supplies which can bepurchased in the Chinese market every day one'sdiet may include fresh butter from Australia andall sorts of canned goods shipped from the UnitedStates. Great Britain. France and Germany. Theseare sold in shops in the concessions kept byEuropeans. Japanese. Parsees those keen mer-chants from India or even Chinese. While ex-pensive, they are not quite such prohibitive lux-uries as to inspire the remark of the Englishmissionary's little girl in centra! India, who said-"Mothe- r,

I suppose the kin.; has tinned things toeat every day."

one way being to tie a tempting baitto a string before throwing it Intothe water. The Joke is to let thebas3 swallow the bait and then pullIt back for use in fooling anotherfish.

The Bswer Bird.One of the most remarkable crea-

tures known to natural history is thebower bird, which builds a miniaturecabin made of small sticks and sur-rounds it with a perfectly kept ringor circus composed of twies rud moss.

studded with brilliantly colored flow-ers, fruits and Insects. ,s the curiousornaments become faded they are constantly replaced by fresh ones, so thatscientists are inclined to credit thebird with the possession of the artis-tic sense. In these decorated play-grounds the males meet and pay theircourt to the female, the bower beingused purely for purposes of recreationand not as a nesting place. Thesebirds are chiefly found in the OwenStanley range of British New Guinea.

Wide World.

Novel Cotton Wedding.This affair was celebrated way down

In old Kentucky, and was such a de-lightful affair that I am sure our read-ers in all parts of the country will beable to adapt ideas from it to suittheir own needs and conditions. TheInvitations said "Please come in a cot-ton frock." This conveyed the ideathat it was to be an informal affair.The spacious porches and groundswere lighted with many lanterns, anddotted over the lawn were great whitocotton umbrellas, such as are used forshade on wagons. They were on longstakes driven into the ground, and hadn Japanese lantern lighted and sus-pended from each rib; rugs and chairswere underneath.

These trysting places were muchsought in the intervals betweendances. There was a large platformerected with negro players. Just llkothe plantation dance3 before tho war.Before the dancing the hostess pro-duced bandana handkerchief-aprons- , towhich the men sewed the strings;then a wee colored china doll wasgiven each girl, with bits of chamoisskin from which she was to make apen wiper for her partner.

The refreshments were typicallysouthern: Individual chicken pies,hot corn muffins, tiny stuffed peppers,iced tea and delicious watermelon.

A Neck-Wea- r Shower.A fall bride says the prettiest show-

er the girls of her home town gaveher was "neck-wear- " downpour. Thelox-el- y part was that each girl madewith her own fair fingers the daintycreation for the bride who had grownup among them and was so soon to gofar away across the sea. No onecan have too many stocks and collars,and there was every variety imagin-able, some being of Irish crotchet. Thetable center piece was composed oftho white gilly flower, often called"stocks." and the place cards werebogus certificates of "stock" drawn j

upon the Bank of Matrimony andsigned by her majesty, the "AmericanWoman." w itli "Cupid" named as treas-urer. Tho gifts were all done up indaintv tissue paper tied with whitesatin ribbon and were brought In on I

a tray with bows of tulle on each I

handle. A wee maiden dressed as;Cupid presented the tray to the bride.

An Unusual Party for Children.A mother of a twelve-year-ol-d

daughter issued invitations for tfilsvery pretty party. Remembering howchildren loved to dress up. sho said:"Please come in a costume represent-ing a character from 'Alice in Wonde-rland." When all had arrived therewas a pantomime showing the figures

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dainty dress at tho left is ofTHE batiste trimmed at the bot-

tom and around tho oke andsleeves with embroidery. The yokeand the cuffs are of thu batistefinely tucked. The sa&h is of rib-

bon finished in front with a sash endreaching to the bottom of the skirtand ornamented with little pink roses.

The next dress Is of old red voile.The front of the b!ouse and of theskirt are made '.vith crosswise tucksand ornamented with buttons of thematerial. The blouse is trimmed atthe top with a tucked band of the

the little sleeves and the bottom3f the skirt are trimmed in the same

Would Yru Defy Age?Here are thie excellent "Don'ts"

which help to preserve your youthfm-r:css- .

Don't wash the face in hot waterbefore going out for a walk. It opensthe pores nf the sk'.n and makes themmore sensitive to dust and dirt.

Don't use soap and water as soon asyou return. Rub a gcod cold creaminto the face and wipe it off with atoft handkerchief.

Don't wrinkle the forehead whenworried or draw the brows togetherIn a frown when bright light strikesthe eyes. Nothing r.gcs a woman soquickiy as deep ridges on the

San Juan Straw Serviceable.A smart-lookin- g and serviceable hat

for general wear by a small girl Is ofSan Juan straw iu a burnt color, hand-presse- d.

It Is in a shady, mushroomshape with trimming of red or navyblue ribbon around the crown tied intoa bow on either side.

Then there is the prettiest littlebest hat that costs only $1. It is offine white straw, trimmed with bows

on a screen, the children guessing whowas who as each little figure passedby. This made loads of fun, as it wasdone before they entered the big draw-ing room. I had better explain exact-ly how. As the guests arrived (andthey were all very prompt) they tferemet by a maid who took them into aside room without removing theirwraps. The screen was in plain view.Each guest was taken separately, thewrap removed and he or she wasplaced behind the screen. If the chil-dren recognized the character, that in-

dividual took a seat in the drawingroom, the chairs being arranged inrows. When all were admitted therewas a professional entertainer, whodid wonderful tricks for 20 minutes;then there were games and dancingfor a half hour. Refreshments wereserved in the upstairs ballroom, whichhad been transformed into a veritable"wonderland." with a bountiful use ofgold and silver tinsel.

Many little surprises had beencleverly planned for tho mystificationof the young guests. For instance,there was an immense water lily madefrom paper and placed before a screenmade from a clothes bars covered withcrepe paper and ferns; there was apetal for each child, which whenpulled down revealed a plate contain-ing an ice cream rabbit. From themouth of a huge, fierce-lookin- g catthere came cookies and from an enor-mous snow ball came'&wee boxes ofbonbons. There was a witch whopassed favors and a clown who dis-

tributed balloons. Wasn't this a won-

derful party? It sounds rather diff-icult to produce, but the hostess as-

sured me that it had been a delightto get all ready, as she had the lovingcooperation of a couple of young col-

lege men and two adoring aunts of thelittle hostess.

MADAMn MEFUU.

otUti.mSEnKEET:

Heels are to be lower.Black satin tailor-made- s are good.In materials, pied de poule is one of

the newest.The smartest new hats are low,

broad affairs.The plaited frill holds its vogue won-

derfully well.Jet for buttons Is not quite as pop-

ular as last year.The colonel's plume is more than

ever worn on small hats.Shaded automobile veils are among

the novelties of the hour.Yellow-- Is one of the favorite colors

as the summer advances.

Three Dainty Dresses

way, and a similar band forms the girdie. The tucked guiraps and the puf-fed underslcevcs are of white batiste.

The dress at the right Is pink silkvoile. The blouse Is shirred at theshoulders and crossed in front; thefront is tucked and trimmed at thetop with lace. The collarette is oftulle, as are also the puffed under-sleeve-s,

the latter trimmed with nar-row bands of liberty. The sleevesthemselves are wide and cut In onepiece with the body of the waist.

The skirt Is trimmed at the bottomwtih twooverlapping ruffles of the ma-

terial. The girdle is of liberty, knotted at the left side.

ot satin ribbon and forget-me-not- s

This. too. has a mushroom brim andf:.irly high crown.

Fagoting on Black.A blaek satin tunic gown seen re-

cently was trimmed by two rows offagoting, in light green and red, fol-

lowing In pattern the outline of thetunic. The work was finished off bya double row of French knots in al-

ternate red and green.The black net of the yoke was em-

broidered in the same way, and by aro.v of little rose pearl buttons.

New Collar and Frill.A modish shirtwaist shows a frill

of white tucked lawn edged with dullblue and a strip of embroidery labuckle effect, with a darker blue forHie buckle and a shade matching thefrill edge for the buckled strap. Thestock is edged again with the bluelawn, and tho smart little bow tie laof the two shades, the darker show-ing in the under loops.

Patent leather belts with enameledor Jeweled buckles arc In t!ic icad- -

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Years-fo- r nai-locmi- ty.

Yoan for neatest leaveningpower.

Tfeem for neverfailing resaita.Years for parity.Years for ecoaomy.

Yosrs for everything that goes tomake sp a strictlvhigh grade, ever-depeada- ble

bakingpowder.

That is Calumet. Tryit once and note the improvement in your bak-ing. See bow much moraecosomkal over the high- -priced trust brands, how

Blsch better than the cheanand big-ca- a kinds.Calumet is highest in quality

moderate in cost.

Received Higfccrt AwardWorld'. Pare Food

Ezpoeitfc

W. L. DOUGLASHAND-SEWE- D OUftPQPROCESS OriwKO

METS $2.00. S2M, $3.00, S3 JO, $400, $5.00WOMEN'S $2.50, $3,$3 JO, $4SOTS' $2.00, $2.50 &. $3.00

THE STANDARDFOR 30 YEARSThey are absolutely the

most popular aad bestahoesfor tho price in America.Thev are the leaders everywhere because they holdtheir shape, fit tetter,look better and wear loa- -

than other makes. ,

fer are vositiTelv the

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most economical shoes for yon to boy. W. L.Donelaa name and the retail price are stampedoa the bottom Yalue guaranteed.TAKK MO SUMTITUTKt If yoor dealercannot fapply yon write for Hall order catalog.

W. L. UUUULAi. HracktM, I

I would eay to all: Use your gentrest voice at home. Elihu Burritt.

Ttt. Pierces pleasant PHlrts cm constipationonstlpaUon Is th caiirufmniijUlsm'S. t.nr

Itjo caux aal Juu cute llu dicise. &&y totakA

Faith is not a blind, irrational asset,out an intelligent reception of thetruth on adequato grounds. CharlesHodge.

Local Enterprise.Tourist Why do you call this a vol

cano? I don't believe it has had aseruption for a thousand years!

Guide Well, the hotel managers lithis region club together and keep afire going in it every year during thteason. Meggendorfer Blaetter.

Not That Meaning."The doctor said that Bill wa

drunk when we took tho poor fellowto have his head attended to lasinight after he fell."

"Doctor never said anything of thtkind!"

"Didn't I hear him? Said it wasJagged cut."

Worth Remembering."One of the delegates to the conven-

tion of the Negro Business Men'sleague In New York was wortb$4,000,000,"

"Here's a pointer for the coloredbrother."

"Let's have It.""That delegate didn't make h'.t

money shooting craps."

Speaking-o- f Fires.Roy Bone, a brother of United

States District Attorney Harry Bone,several years ago was a reporter onthe Wichita Beacon. In going to afire one of the members of the tire de-partment was thrown from a hosdcart and killed. Bone wrote a head,with this as the first deck: "Gone toHis Last Fire."

The piece got Into the paper andBone was promptly "fired." KansasCity Journal.

BringsCheer

to the breakfast table

PostToasties

with

Crisp, golden-brow- n

"crinkly" bits, madefrom white corn.

Amost appetizing:, con-venie- nt,

pleasurablebreakfast,

"The HenMiy Lingers"

Fmtns Cereal CVk. Ltd.Battto creek. Mich.

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