COLLEGIAN PAYS
PEANALTY FOLD
SYRACUSE, N. Y„ June 19.—
Monroe Goode, who was 180 pound
of Colgate's husky line last Novem
her when it crumpled in the stadiiln
before the victorious Syracuse on
slaught, can't leave Wampsvilb
without having it cost him $800.
While the classmates of the sturd;
left guard of the football team an
attending classes in the pretty vil
lage of Hamilton and indulging it
social and athletic activities of stu
dent life, Goode’s boundaries consis'
of the jail limits of quiet Wamps
ville.
Goode was not good for a $25<
judgment found against him for par
ticipating in a moving-up day fracas
at Colgate a year ago when some
students decided that the locks ot
Walter Eddy, a young farmer boy.
were badly in need of shearing.
A supreme court jury failing to
see the joke, it cost the Colgate boys
just $500. At a rough estimate,
tfoode. Ferris. Edwards, Richard De
vine and Lewis Genessee were or
dered to pay between them approxi
mately a half dollar for each hair of
Eddy's luxuriant crop.
The trial justice considered the
verdict was too severe, and he de
cided that the evidence had not been
sufficient to properly connect Ed
wards, Devine and Genessee with
the tonsorial party, so they were
freed from all liability. Also the
$500 judgment was cut in half and
Goode was ordered to pay $250.
Time passed and the Maroon foot
ball star did not pay the $250. Eddy
and his attorneys began to think
that the Plaineld, N. J., boy bad no
intention of settling the bill, so they
had Goode arrested and taken to
Wampsville. Melbourne S. Reed, of
Hamilton, came to his rescue by
furnishing an $800 bond, which let
the football player out of jail, but
it did not release him from the
Wampsville jail limits.
Before Goods was taken to Waps
ville he presented a petition asking
to be released from his debts and
showing that he has little which a
creditor would desire and claiming
that he owes his father. E. Goode, of
Plainfield, X. J.. nearly $1,000 for
money advanced to pay for a col
lege eduation. What the football
rilnvpr sohPf)nlp« ns his wnrlHlv
goods follows: Three suits of clothes,
two grey and one blue. One balma
can overcoat. One pair of high black
shoes. One-half dozen shirts. Sev
eral neckties and collars. One cap.
One dozen text books on ethics and
psychology.
Presumably the ethics and psychol
ogy books indicate the line of men
tal training the young New Jersey
boy pursues in the college hidden
away among the beautiful hills of
Madison county.
Whether he will borrow the money
to settle the hair-cutting bill, for he
says he is broke, or will let his en
forced stay in Wampsville put him
back a year in college, is a question
yet to be settled.
ENGLAND OPENS FASHION
SHOW, DESPITE WAR
LONDON, June 19.—Great Britain
struck the first blow in disregard of
the Rue de la Paix’s faminine fash
ions at Agricultural Hall, Islington,
North London, which, despite the
government mandate of war-time
economy, displays all the frills and
furbelows of milady’s summer sup
ply.
Wax figures and animate flesh and
blood models display the lampshade
skirt, the Shepherdess' design and
panniers, all of which emphasize hips
and fall toward the floor away from
the ankles.
Rich shades of brown and emerald
greens give no hint that Germany
has kept all the dyes.
There also is the wartime garment
recommended for working girls, a
kind of harem skirt—really baggy
trousers devoid of mannishness.
Bathing costumes so complete
from cap to slippers that even Hyde
Park wouldn't blush are a feature
of the exhibition. Contrasted shades
or plain black or brown promise to
be the prevailing mode on British
bathing beaches.
Blouses, waists and other things
are all designed by British ‘ mod
istes.”
Over 300,000 buyers were invitee
to the all-British fashion show frotr
everywhere, including America anc
excepting Austria, Germany, Bui
garia, Turkey and other enemj
lands.
If you have a case, suit case 01
any kind of case, let the yellow ca:
handle it. 6-14-6:
SOMETHING FOR FIREMEN '
TO DO BETWEEN FIRES
WINONA, Minn., June 19.—A mu
nicipal factory was opened here to
day. It is operated at the tire de- i
partment, by firemen, during spare !
hours. New apparatus is manufac
tured. The city financed the fac- j
tory.
CHICAGO, June 20.—Chicago's
biggest playground, twenty-five miles
! of Lake Michigan front, came into
I its own when sixty thousand bathers
! went to the beaches for the grand
opening. -
The great new municipal pier,
i which stretches for nearly three
quarters of a mile into the lake at
the foot of Grand avenue, has begun
its first season. Aquatic sports of
every sort—yacht, canoe, boat races
—were planned for the dedication
ceremony.
The recreation end of the pier ;
will be given over all summer long !
to dances, band concerts and other
festivities. The pier will be the
starting point for the small steamers
running to the north and south parks
i of the city.
The lid was off today on bathing
suits. Short skirts—cannibal style— i
for the men, and no stockings, no 1
skirts for the women, marked the j
official style.
ENGLAND REALLY
__ j i
LONDON, June 20.—The war- ,
stricken people of England really are j £
economizing. Here's proof: |i
A duchess has given up three cars. (
closed town house, and keeps only IA
one servant. j |
A marchioness has quit giving dm- j,
ner parties and travels third class on (
the railway. t
A viscountess has not bought a j
new evening dress this year. Eats t
| cold luncheons. (
A baron—“I am now smoking j
j twopenny cigars.”
1 Hit s « gi \ fll up I (
■n. L.UUUUU vnai —
j buying old books.”
A member of Parliament—“I have ! (
quit spending my salary.” (
A barber—“I walk to work in- j
stead of going by tram.” t
A stenographer—”1 go to one less j
, movie a week," 8
A compositor—“I smoke an ounce ! ^
less tobacco a week.” f
A lawyer's clerk has quit losing c
two shillings a week playing domi- c
noes.
A judge—No port after dinner, t
One cigar a day. j i
A money-lender—“My wife has $
given up her carriage and pair.” t
A gaiety girl refused an invitation ]<
to dinner because the man who r
asked her couldn’t afford it. s
A policeman has given up a week- e
ly paper that used to make him *
laugh. ] E
TO PROVIDE BETTER HOMES
FOR IMMIGRANT WORKMEN >
-— ]
NEW YORK, June 20.—The im- 1
migrant housing competition, organ- t
ized last month at the residence of <
i Mrs. Vincent Astor, to inaugurate a 1
| propaganda for better homes for im- <
migrant workingmen, has closed. 1
Prizes will be given for the best <
I plans. The first competition calls <
for a substitute for the freight cars i
! used to house construction gangs <
along railways. The prizes include <
$300 for first, $200 for second, and
$100 for third.
It is to be succeeded by a series
of public exhibits in New York and
elsewhere, which will include not
only the results of the competition, •
but any hosing plans now in opera- |
tion.
There will be a second competition
for plans for a house for a single
family requiring two bedrooms; a
house for a family with four lodgers,
providing for the separation of the
lodgers and the family, and a board
ing house for thirty single lodgers,
two lodgers in each room.
A REWARD
Of one $15.00 meerschaum pipe
for high score on Robarts’ Bowling
alleys for month starting June 19th.
: Postoffice opposite. 6-16tf ■
Fresh vegetables from our own
garden. Tacoma Cafe. 6-15tf
Cotton felt mattresses, bed springs i
and linoleum, at Crocker’s.
TWO TAPESTRIES
SELL FOR
NEW YORK, June 20.—Eight
hundred thousand dollars in cash
was paid to P. W. French & Co. here
by Joseph E. Widener, of Philadel
phia. for two pieces of cloth, neither
of them very large. For one Mr.
Widener paid $600,000, and for the
other $200,000.
They were two of the $2,000,000
collection of rare tapestries gathered
together from the four corners of the
earth by the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and sold after his death to his son
J. P. Morgan.
The tapestries were today removed
front their places in the Metropolitan
Museum and delivered to Mr. Wid
?ner, who took them to his Phila
lelphia home.
The Mazarin tapestry is one of the
greatest works of its kind extant,
tnd some authorities have written
hat it is without a peer in the whole
vorld of art. It was owned by Car
linal Mazarin, who guided the gov
■rnment of France during the ini
lority of Louis XIV., and hence it is
ilways identified by his name. It is
me of those splendid picture cloths
vhich are associated with the golden
ige of tapestry. It was woven about j
he year 1500. Its foundation Is |
ilk and wool and Tt is rich in thread |
if silver and gold. Its striking con
rasts in material and the treatment i
if ribs and hatchings combine into j
woven picture which is convincing |
nd comprehensive. The work is i
omposed as a triptych. It is divided
iy Gothic columns into three divi
ions, and the side swings in turn ;
re divided two-thirds of the way up I
>y Gothic arches.
The subject of this notable work ;
s "The Triumph of Christ and the
lew Dispensation." In the upper !
ialf of the middle wing Christ is rep.
esented as sitting on the throne. His j
ight hand is raised in benediction j
nd his left is holding open a richly j
lluminated book of the Gospels. On |
ne side of Him stands stands the j
fngel of Mercy bearing a long lily i
iranch, and on the other is the !
fngel of Justice with a sword. Be- !
ween Christ and the world below i
here is shown a landscape intended !
o separate the world beneath from
he heaven above. In the world are I
wo groups of figures, one represent
ng the Church and headed by the
tngel of Mercy, and the other head
d by the Emperor. Both groups are
epresented as kneeling in adoration
f the Savior. On the capitals of the
lothic columns which separate the
tiddle wing from the side wings are
wo figures, one blindfolded, carry
ag in its right hand a broken staff
nd in its left a table on which is
ritten the Mosaic law. The other
gure, which carries crozier and
halice, typifies the Christian Church
f the new dispensation.
The story of the two wings is told
y the Latin inscriptions in Gothic
Rters which hang from the middle
rches. In the left wing is Augus
us, who built a temple to the Un
nown God. The laying of the cor
erstone of this edifice in the smaller
cene, above Augustus, typifies the
mpire of the New Dispensation, the
mpire of Rome which overwhelmed
nd succeeded all the realms which
ad preceded it.
The other tapestry is generally
mown among the collectors as the
Jollfus Crucifixion. It is wonderrul
y rich with gold. It once belonged
o the magnificent Berw'ek and Alba
ollection, which was spoken of so
everently by William Morris at the
ime of the sale. It is a few years
ater in date than the Mazarin tapes.
ry, having been woven about 1525,
ind is in the style of the early Re
laissance. The design was the work
>f the Fleming who originated more
apestries than any other designer,
Bernard Van Orley.
THE MODEL
3as fresh stock of cigars, candles,
>hoto goods, stationery, etc.
We develop and print at The
Model, 4th, between E and F streets.
Anchorage Realty Company after
June 15th will be located in new of
fice on corner of Third avenue and
E street. 6 12 tf
She won't be sore if you forget
all about her at the “Movies” to
night.
The famous Monopole cigar at
Robarts’ Biliard and Bowling Par
lors. Postoffice opposite. 6-16tf
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer’s agent. 6-13tf
I Bl Mil
Opp. Postoffice
Are opening: up NEW GOODS every day.
Watch our Ads. for Sdeciai Sales This
week. Our
Men’s Clothing
and Furnishings
must be slaughtered regardless of cost
on account of want of room for our large
stock of dry goods which we expect to
arrive soon. Therefore, come and take
advantage of this opportunity.
(
300 Men's Hand-tailored
Worsted and Woolen
Suits
will be sold at factory cost.
500 pairs of Mens Trousers
at factory cost.
BOYS’ SUITS
The Latest Styles at Factory Cost.
Special This Week
Men s Silk Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs
for 25c
-•______
Men’s. Women’s and Children’s Straw Hats
will be opened tomorrow.
The bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice