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HUNS GIVE UP WORKS OF ART World-Famous Paintings Stolen From Belgium Returned as Stipulation of Peace Treaty. By tpe terms of the peace treaty Belgium and Ghient will respectively recover prlceless works of urt, one of which was lisupposed to hive been de stroyed alfter thte (iermnills mntered Loutvuln, wilhe tlie other has long been incomiplete beeniSe two important parts of it were in I lie Kaiser 1riedrich museum, Berlin. 'le Ltouvain paint ing is the work of Dierlek Bouts, a "Last Supper," whlih hllis been de selhebd itas "Ybrtt ainly one of tle finest exalililes of ileini ishi lfiteenthl century art" and was pit1ed for (lie collegiate church of St. Pier're. The iminting had Come dI 'n th e cturiliI-iis as the Chlef adornn, 't of tle churcl, and disap peared afte-r the (iarinn occupation. It wils helleved to lhtim! heen destroyed, but is now known to liave been re moved find preserved by the invader, and its return Is one of the stilialitions of tle pence ti'ety. The oil.er famous painting "''le Adoration of the Lamb." has been Callel "the ilrst lind greatest masterpiece of tifteenh century imint Ing produced in l'landers." It was begun by Ilub'rt van Ey('k, but con tinued ukn( lhii lshed by J1111 vank i Eyck. Time had sejarited the pars of the painting and at present the central painel remlains inl the( chapilel of St. 11avon lin Ghnit, another part Is In Brussels, and yet a notlii in I ellini. Brussels will probaly retirn er Ipart of the comllposit lion. and (ermaiiy is to give back tle portions that have been In her possession, so that the painting as a whole will once more be isseimi bled lp tle. chapel for which it was painted. HOUSING IN GREAT BRITAIN Problem Bids Fair to Be Successfully Worked Out Through Fair and United Effort. In connection wvith the problem of reconstruction in the united kingdom various housing scliemies are conteni plated. Variety in the model dwell Ings to he erected lis been encour aged by the enterprise of the London Daily Mail, which offered prizes amounting to 510,0() for "designs best and most sitible in themselves and most nearly In line with the arhitec tural traditions of the several dis tricts." The couintry was divided Into flii nrens-the norl hern, nilanid nitid Welsh itinustiti Ila r-ns, and tie soilith ern and midland linties rural area, with a priz' of $2,500 in ench sectlion. Over 3.1500 die-signs were sibmiti'd. In tie wining dsigns the Ineedl for eoi omly In ill e'isI's was 1111parent% in 1141111itm to these new o11)10 homes, it demand has arisen ir ftrn tire es( chially suit:tbli. for hinii, the construction of w hlh woul Ib of the slimplest, coinineId wN-th1 the requlired rigidity ni sirenmtih. A suiessful at tempt to Iel r1 his nlod lis been tm11adi' by the( shor-ditch T'ehlnt instlituto (Lotidoni), at which etinge fu rniuri, desginell lit tm14. vill ientr I3slhops of th instituti- timid exe-uted by the boys at the schoo1, hatis bn'eni ( ixhibiltion. Beat Huns at Their Own Game. The most hateful clptetr of the work of si_1ln In wa r wa the in trodlu('lon of heiet w I~ arfarme. UTe first gas tittin1k, 44n April 22, 1915, anid the flie othetrs thatt fellowedh within little more thn a mnonith, futd the allies unprel ird, and1( it wtas not unr til Rept embler that they we-ire able1 in any way3 to retatlIa to. Bitt the Imme1th (diate' re'ply wahs one)1 thait ild honor to si'cince. Duei toi t he' spleid work of thei late ('olonel 1l[arrlsoni a system0 of dlefenise biy gas masks1( was estabtlished, in which thle tillies wuere fot' thle greaiter pa rt of theii wnr fttnr nhead of the1'li' ad versnries, wuhio 'nly suceeded'i in comn ing up to themu by lea rning an liicopy Ing our methbods. It wats In l ile to estimante what would hiave' bieen tho destritlton enuiisedi by toxie gases but for these dcefensive- mneasures. Pie-Bald Truth. Mr. Jon1les kee4ps )igentis, nrtid AMr. Brown, next doiour, tries to keep pigeons. Air. TBrowin is 'otnintly3 los ig birds, while Mfr. Joneiis is as coinstantly sut* perf ed of fidtig t hem. Thle iother mnoring i-. Brown,. with a smii le ianil ai imte aipproaichedl the youthbful sonl and hteir of Mtr. .rJnes. the coin. "i dadlidy f11in li nI yest er day?" Willie north~ld. "'Andl was It a blue bIrd with stome white fetthers In its wing?'' "Dunno,"i' respo1unded' Willie, junket big the dint". "Youil ('nni't (t'll their color whienl thley're in a p1e1!" Sight-Seeing From the Air. T'o viiew thei 54'4nii wondiqer of (lie west fromIi(l thail' 4'sentin1 g the rough Lr trails nnid rinky3 hciei'irs tha11t oftein screen'i th rnre-alist vlsItaIs --tha lt is I he prospaect 4 ifertedi to tourlist s who aimake Salt Lake ('Ity thi-ir "'g'ing-iii" hlinlit for- iight'-elm. tIls. tay4 t''qtn:nr amirpinnes ha v' b'eei preiartit- for' iih wor41k of ienrrylni travelers'I to, and1( over, thle hitinuty spolts of thie region, some hmi'trto inncessble-. Concert by Telephon.. hour's -onier't uver' thm t, nimn-. Pno alttetioni to Its itmsle rmehineg re (ords, is inierretisIng sale-s by gi ving til hour's i-e'Ii4-rt u-er' th14 t elephonule. in. trns wv~ilhing toi enljoy thle new, est 'rcordis i-iled the stiire's mulIsic de pairttinerlt at thei appOinted tithe and 'lteled in-" NEGROES STUlED! of the world." It then adds that "the UP BY AGITATORS negro wants a Lonin and Trotzky" to enmancipate tile black pecople of thle 1olisheviki, I. W. W., and Other Iadi- 0ar) The same paper prints that eal 'Elements Apleial to Negro Prej- "Africa Is today but a hige mart of udices. white robbers," but adds that "tomor Whtlngton, Aug. 30. -Agitators rov she will bo a country of negro among the iegroes, supported by the )atots. Ilolsheviki, the I. W. N., and other The government Is in possessioi of radical elements in the country, have i mass or evidence showing the ac opened a camlipaigi for self-determin- tivities ot agitatos among the negro atlon for the iegroes of all cornIerS population. It is sail by i'ei1)lbl) of the earth, according to reports otllls ha mos reachilig here. The agitation is, 111 among the negro population Is (lit lo some rcspects, ott-aid-otit anti-Ameri- IIh(, nceildiary wiitigs al specelteS canl. of the agitators. Accor(diig to a lilgiro newspa per, puiblislid in New Yoik. a committee (;OVilN)R (OOPE i has beln formted ther the pulrpose of CONFEIS ON I. C. L. wilel is Ito aid the so-called "West Intdianl Fe(leration," inl whiich they Wi111 ("olert I Vonfer('nce, to Meet give thid r approval aid snipport to tle iresliit Wilson Today it White itovelnient. h'lis Salev paper ilnids House. ILenint and Trotzky. who, It declares, Washigton, Aug. 29.-Governors are "ema 1ivii It ig tie wifi e masses iian mo at. thed ot eren at salt "the City recently to confer with President Wilson regarding the bighti cost Of liv ing were to see the president at the Whie House today. The delegation D is COos ,t ;;e;;;; ATTENTION PARENTS i ssoui; Cooper, of Souith Carolina; Stewart, of Alontana; Sproul, Pennsyl vaia; .\lIik< n, la ine; (C iiiel Ai zonia, anlik a Nran ujst, MI unnlesot a. Is your boy or girl going to any South Car olina College or Prep School this Fall, as a 0 .e*-pay student? If so write us, we can save you money. Give the name of the school. > SEALEDT Carolina Farmer and Stockman AT YOUR G FamrSJon a +AXWE HOU5 8 Exchange Bank Bul' MAWELL HOUSE *Charleston, COFFEE ~FIL The Season's Leading Here in This Full Sho Autumn THE NEW STYLE SUITS Styledom recognizes such a wide va riety of new ef'ects, varying from semi fitted to loose belted and with Coats ranging from medium to knee length, every type of figure has a selection of pleasing, suitable models which are all the more attractive for the inclusion of fur especially in short hair skins, deftly worked into the decorative treatment of both upper and lower Garments. We are showing some Characteristic New Models of Tricotine, Tinstletone, Serges, Black, Navy and Colors. Priced at $32.50 to $65.00 THE NEW COATS AND WRAPS Run largely to Coats and Coat Wraps, there being but few Capes, whiie in furs some of the new garments are capelike in effect. The new Coats are full and loose with the lines of the shoulder and arm-hole ample and free. Large pockets, choker collar, and fre quently down the front seam of the Coat, fur trimming is largely shown, indicating a richness to the new Coat which will please the woman who seeks for a regal elegance in her fall attire. These new Fall Coats come in all shades of Tinstletone, Velours and Broad Cloths. Price $25.00 to $50.00 Stylish Sport Skirts in I The variety of new sport skirts we are sh scription of each individval model. Thpey run strikingly contrasted color effects in the fal modlels. You must see the exclusive styl are now showing to appreciate their beauty Wool Serge Skirts, Black and Wool Plaid Skirts, .. . . A OO6PA Style Favorites are All wing of The Earliest Models THE NEWLY DESIGNED DRESSES Though a slight change is noted in the sidhouette of the fall stylCs, suggested * by draped effects at the hips st-rictli. ( speaking there is no radical departure from the straight lines of the tam iliar American model. Simplicity in cut is e-mtrasted by a perfect riot of richness in broidered, braided and but toned novelties in trimming, while a slight departure to French ideas is seen in the lines of the returning Coat Dress. But as will be noted in the scores of models we show endless variety of de signs most becomingly overtakes the unity of figureline in the new dress fashions for fall. Serges, Satins, Crepe Meteors, in Black, Navy and Colors. Priced at $25.00 to $50.00 THE NEW AUTUMN GEORGETT BLOUSES One of the most important features in in our display of new Fall fashions is the attractive array of new blouses, which we are showing in several dis tinct lines of quite different classes of models for early fall for every occasion. We are showing some exclusive models in all shades. Price $5.00 to $12.50 MAany New Fall Fabrics owing is really too exte nsive to ati t(mplt a dc from the simples t in making with the use of >rics to elaborately tiirimed and side( plea ted es of SPORT1 WOOL PLAID SKIRTS we Navy, Price $8.50 to $15.00 - Price $13.50 to $15.50 E TO TRADE