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THE POST-STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 .1 T O
P A G E E IG H T .
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Woman Sculptor’s Work, the F ountain
Huge Towef of jewels as ft Appeared
of Youth, F\>r the Panama-Pacific
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I n te r n a tio n a l
E x p o s itio n
" U n d er C o n str u c tio n
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c^‘^Xrto^pi»rArcK In^
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the Court of the Universe
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PEDESTAL AND CENTRA! FIGURE OF MRS. EDITH WOODMAN
BURROUGHS’ MURAL FOUNTAIN, PANAMA-PACIPIO IN»
v TERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915,
j father and w as met by the .groooi and
best tuan, Willard B. I'ayae, brother
ot the groom.
The c c i r m u D ; w as performed be
lore a bank ot oak It uvea and "terns
by Kev. Earl L. I'eckbaxu o f Brooklyn.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was served to about 60 guests on the
lawn. Mr. a n d Mrs. Payne left o n the
Miss Ethel Mary Evens Be­ afternoon train fo r a s h o rt wedding
trip and will be a t home after Octo­
comes Wife of Rev; Reuber 1 In Macejdon, -where Mr. Payne
ben J. Payne
has been pastor-of the F riends church
since his g rad u atio n from the UnlQn
Theologii.ai Seminary o f Hartford;
TO RESIDE IN MACEDON ronn.
THE LARGE PHOTOGRAPH, TAKEN IN JUNE, SHOWS THE CONSTRUCTION OF T& CENTRAL
PORTION OF THE GREAT TOWER OF JEWELS, WHICH WILL RISE 435 FEET, AT THE
PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 8AN FRANCISCO, 1915." THE SMALLER
PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS WORKMEN RETUBNDHf IN A CAGE AETJ3R THEIR J.UNCH, •
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“THE MONGOLIAN f,WARRIOR,” BE 180 'SSE ffm A i V rHJ}
"• TO SURMdUNT THE* ARCH OF THE RISING
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PANAMA-PACJWtC IHTE3RNATIONAL EXPOSITION,
* CISCO. 1915.
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France is the Largest Individual Holder of Territory Qn the Dack
■ Continent and England is Next and Her
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encies Lead All In Population
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 The Afrl
•jcftn
possessions a n d protec torates of
IMPROVEMENT IN LQpAU
th e European pow ers now at w ar i r e
HADLEY, S e p t 3.—A pretty home
MAIL DELIVERY SYSTEM more th a n th ree tim es as large a s con­
Wedding was solemnized a t noon yes-'
-An improvement will’be-'ihftde Mbs' tin e n ta l United S tates They a re more
tu rd iy I n the home of Mr. and Mrs.
„ George A B ren s when their daughter, day morning In th e delfvery system than three-tim es. a s la rg e a s -a ll of
% thel M ary Evens, .was united in mar-. of th e local post office w hen th e .fre e Europe now plunged in war, and are
x4age* to Rev. Reuben J. Payne of delivery lim it will be extended to In­ eleven times larg er than England,
JMaCedoru The bride was attractive In' clude Henry stre e t and - Pnlyri's Ts France,. Germany and Belgium .which
St gOWA of w hite silk poplin And lace land, thus supplying .42 fam ilies who, control them] says the National Geo­
bridal cap. She carried a bouquet of b s v e u n t i l n o w been forced t o tojll la ­ graphic- Society, at "Washington, D, C ,
They
. „ ^ v r h lte ro ses and maiden hair ferns. To the office for their mail The regul^r in a statem ent Issued today
tra in s - of Lohengrin’s Bridal carriers will make the e i t r t t delivery Occupy 9:667,531 o f'A frica’s 11,513,000
chorus] the six bridesmaids, dressed during' the m ornings and a substitute squaro miles.
“The larg est individual holder of
i n w hite with pink sashes and white will do the v^ork in tho afternoon.
African- territory I s F rance, w ith
lace cap s trimmed with piftk rosebuds,
square miles, more th an a entered' and formed an a rc h 'w ith
BOTT TENDERED DINNER 3.812.000
million/ and a h a lf df which is th e
■white ribbon for the other members
Charles J.,B o tt, mew physical direc­ Sahara Desert,” says th e Society's
o f the bridal party. The bridesmaids
w ere: Miss Anettie Payne, sister of' tor' o f the T . M. C. A., w a s last Tues­ statem ent. "England controls 3,618,
IhS groom, Miss Florence E. Bell, Miss day evening tendered a farew ell ban­ 245 square miles; Belgium, with Bel­
JCssfe E vens, Miss Bertha R DeVol, quet by th e officers and members of gian Kongo as its soie - possession,
Miss M argaret R. Wilbur and Miss the Canadaigua association w here he 802.000 square miles, a n d Germany,
I.035.086 square miles These figures
Ruth 1*. Wilbur, cousins of the bride worked during th e last year.
make Surprising co n trasts '-ith those
of the European hdldings of these
countries. European France consists
of 207,064 square m iles; ‘ England,
121.391 square - unties^
. Belgium,
II,373 square miles, and Germany ,208,780 sqare miles.
England leads In th e population of
h er African dependencies, with a total
of 49,458,500 inhabitants; more than
two million of whom a f e Europeans.
in the Napoleonic "Wars rested upon the state
The bulk of her white population is in
of one man’s stomach. And because Napothe Union of South Africa, which con­
leGn’a stomach was in such a condition that ho
sists of Good H ope. N atal, the T rans­
vaal and Orange Free State, and In
coula not think cjiiickly of act ’decisiv ely .,,, -tho
which dwell nearly 1.600,000 'fbrelgn-Battle of Waterloo was lost-.
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/ r s ' There are approxim ately 40;0d0.060 people living in French African
p o j H e H s i o n s , . m o r e -than a million of
“ I t ’ hi-lpi- n iiltd itiid tio-l-y to u's<‘- a i i ' tu ris iv in g ,
whom are wii;te
T h e center of
e a s ily d ig e ste d tooU— such as
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France's white population Is Algeria,'
where nearly 800,000 E uropeans and.
5,000,000 natives live. There are 15,000,000 people in Belgian Kongo, 5,465
of whom are w hiter and 12.265,500
German subjects in h e r dependencies,
of whom nearly 20,000 are Europeans.
Thirteen thousand Of these JUYO in
German Southw est Africa.
"The natural resources of zqany of
Wpfie of the best wheat aDd barleyj^t Contains
these African possessions a re among
’ t i the true nutriment of. the gram, Lncluaing
the richest In the world. Tbe Union of
South Africa, 'under British control*
•' the vital mineral salts (Phosphate of Potash,
exported In 1910 *154,503,000 In gold
- etc.) often lacking in the ordinary diet, but ne­
and *40,199,000 in diamonds. The im­
ports aqp exports o! Algeria, a French
cessary tor balanced np-keep of body and brain.
possession, exceeded *223,000.000 in
1912. Belgian Kongo's exports now
'While war in Europe is sending prices up here,
pass the *16,000,000 m ark annually,
it’s a good time to find out there’s economy and
while Germany’s colonies are sending
better health in Grape-Nuts.
to other -countries about *25,000,000
worth of produce annually. '
"T he principal British possessions in
Africa are the E ast A frica P ro tecto r­
ate, Bechuanaland, Rhodesia, the
Union of South Africa, N orthern and
Southern Nigeria,.Gold Oo^st, Uganda:
Protectorate, Somaliland, an d Nyaear
N o axlvan cc In p r ic e —a t G r o cers.
lond. France^numbers among her pos;
eeeaiona Algeria, Tuntn, Ivory foaot,
J)afaOc;cy,
Miwiaga car, BoacgSd
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“ There’s a Reason ”
T h e gown ’whlch is illustrated h ere
is" a
popular fall modeL I t ia
oStried out In hoctune blue satin w ith
ball buttons an d a touch o f b raid in g
on th d w ide belt; • T h e s h o r t sk irt an d
plaited tunic arfe very modish.
9x12 Ax-minster Rugs, $22.60; 9X12
B russels Rugs. Jld.BO. Burger's.
T h e highest standard o f b eer ’prt>dtcotlon is reached In th e delightful
hom e brand Congress B eer. O rder
now, Rhone 1806-J. Jam es H. Moynlhan, distributor. ,
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F re e —60-(pleco Dinner S e t with $50
purohasa B urger’s. .
1 POST 3T A n W /.f lT
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FOR SALE OR TO LET
ADS COST BUT ONE CENT A W ORD
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