Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE." Practical Ways of Drying Shoes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Most of us, and certainly all of us who are mothers, are in need of know- ing how to dry wet shoes quickly. One of the greatest safeguards to health is to avoid circumstanc which invite colds in the season during which they are most prevalent. The two sugges: tions given in today's article have been used many times with success, one in this country and the other in Switzer land. The first requires the use of hot tow- CAN BE DRIED AND SILY IN THE WAY DE- | SHOES SHAP) SCRIBED. els. A pair of shoes actually soaking wet can be dried in about 1! hours by this method. Stuff the shoes with hot | towels, and renew towels as they get cold. It is partly heat and partly ab- sorption which accomplishes the dry Ing process successfully. A bath towel | vetain their shape. Tucked well into the toes of wet shoes, lowever, they do much to assist in making them hold their shape and help in_the drying process. The method for drying wet shoes which comes from Switzerland may prove surprising to some. Yet those who have tried it can vouch for fts eftica This way is to fill the wet hoes with hot oatmeal, not, of course, prepared for eating, but in the dry aw form in which it comes. The ontmeal gets into the wet crev- | fcos oven better than a towel can, ab. sorbs the moisture, and, as it does so, swells ough to give an outward pres- sure against the sides of the shoes, which is excellent, as it removes the wrinkles so frequently found after shoes have been wet. The oatmeal is remarkable in helping the shoes to {he same oatmeal, which is taken out .\amm can be heat- od again and poured bhack until the shoes are as dry as could be wished. 1t is better to stuff drying shoes tightly with paper than to insert shoe trees, even if the paper is not required in the drying process. Shoe trees are inclined to stretch the wet shoes too much in the length, so that wrinkles result when the trees are removed. Shoes should not be put in a place of too great heat when drying, as to dry them suddenly is likely to make them very stiff and inclined to crack. Everyday Law Cases What Is a “Corporation”f BY THE COUNSELLOR. A corporation is an organization composed of persons associated to- gether for some financial, social or governmental purpose. It comes into existence by express authority of the State. Some of its distinguishing features are as follows: It is a being distinct from the per- sons who compose it. It has perpetual existence and con- tinuous succession notwithstanding changes in its membership. It may sue and be sued, sign notes, checks, contracts and other obliga- tions. It possesses only such powers conferred upon it by the State. It acts through its board of direc- tors, officers and agents. It acquires capital by subscriptions to its stock. Persons owning stock are called stockholders, their holdings represent an interest in the corporation’s profits. Stockholders are not liable for the corporation’s acts or debts. A charter is the license from the State to the corporation to exist and operate. Stock is usually of two kinds, com- mon and preferred. Common stock represents an in- terest in the profits and its dividends depend on the earnings of the cor- re ia preferable to a hand towel for such use. In the absence of towels, or if there | is so great a demand upon them for | drying numerous pairs of shoes lhuti the supply is inadequate, newspapers | heated in the oven may be substituted, although they are not as efficient. ! BEDTIME STORIE ‘What Shadow’s Nose Discovered. ¥ho trusts his nose and believes his eyes p ne. T8 ever caey L0 SR of the Weasel. Shadow the Weasel is well ac-| quainted with the old stone wall on one side of the Old Orchard. Every once in so often he visits it. It is Just the kind of a place he likes. Of course, it is full of the loveliest kind of places for such a slim fellow as Shadow to dodge in and out of. It is, of course, equally good for certain other little people, and it is because of these other little people that Shadow likes it so well. That Striped Chipmunk had his| home somewhere under the old stone A o s 1y I L OF | ZD. “THERE'S A FAINT SME CHIPMUNK," HE MUTTER! wall was an open secret which all the littie people of the Green Forest and | the Green Meadows knew. Shadow bad known it for a long time. But knowing it was there and finding it were two different matters. Bhadow had hunted for Striped Chipmunk’s home hefore and he knew just what kind of & task finding it would prob- ebiy be. Bo until tday he had put off the hunt. Now he he mzde & business of what he had come for “Of course,” thought Bhadow, “the entrance to Biriped Chipmunk's home fs in the ground sumewhere under this stone wall, Of cuuse, he wouldn't mske that entrance right out in the poration. Preferred stock also represents an interest in the profits, but its dividends are fixed, such as 5 or 6 per cent an- nually. It is known as preferred stock because dividends must be paid on this stock before any dividends are declared on the common stock. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS open. My guess is that it is under the edge of some big stone. If he were out and about I would soon find it by following his scent. Now that he’s asleep I'll have to depend on my ves more than my nose. The thing to do is to look thoroughly.” Did you ever see a hunting dog, particularly a bird dog, doing what is called quartering? He enters a field to look for Bob White. He runs fast, zigzagging back and forth, until every bit of that field has been covered. If Bob White is in the field he is certain to be found. TIn just this same way Shadow the Weasel worked along the old stone wall. He would pop out of one side, disappear between the stones and pop out on the other side. Back and forth from side to side he worked. Two or three times he stopped and very, very thoroughly went over the ground with his nose. “There’ very faint smell of Chip- munk,” muttered he. “Yes, sir, and uniess my nose decelves me—and I have never known it to do that— there's a little smell of Wood Mouse mixed up with that smell of Chip- munk. And, as I live, I smell rabbit! Goodness, yes! I smell rabbit! It must be that Peter Rabbit has been fooling ound over here. He ought to stay at home, where he belongs. Now I can’t smell anything but rabbit!” Now, Bhadow moves very quickly and it wasn’t long before he was half way down the old stone wall. He was getting near to the entrance to the home of Striped Chimunk. Of course, he didn’t know it. My, wolldn't Striped Chipmunk have been worried if he had known! And wouldn’t White- foot the Wood Mouse have heen wor- ried if he had known! But neither knew and so there was no worrying whatever. Bo far Shadow's nose had discovered that at least thres people, any one of whom he would like to have caught, had been in the old stone wall within a few days, Pres- ently his nose picked up another scent. “Aha' said he. “Chatterer the Red Squirrel has been here, 1 think this old wtone wall will be a good place for me 1o stay a while.” He climbed out Lo the top of the wall for another look around. ~ There he discovered the weent of Happy Jack the Gray Squir- rel, who had run along that wall only a short time hefore. Shadow licked bix lips hungrily. #wald he, “I think I'll stay Rabbit, squirrels, mice! What more could a Weanel desire?” OU[{ CHILDREV By Angelo Patri No Spinach, refuses iy ent | #he won't eat any sre good for her. y child w 10 spinarh, In fact of the things 1 wm beside 1 is & battle “3¢ 1 feed her mouthtul by mouth- ful, mayve if 1 tell her a story about every mpoontul she swallows, or if 1 play she 1o & birdle being fed, | can get 8 mes)l down her throat. I'm exnnusted by thst time, snd the whole family is VWhat can 1 do( Bhe 1must won't_eat, Tell e vhat | s ske ber est” | Thie cany. Bt 1| ® atraid the her of the child whe ol 10 ot will not belleve it She wil wnd ehild 1rain 1 shioned neigh bore nhnan wnd thit it we we psthers we would know better than 1o that way. Jsut I'm going o el the truth wnd hope that ot least one ditrensed pother wid sufenng will take 1t Lo their comfurt o Lappnes L't care or That'n t yourself 1hit y Nt there wre o me sy e e ople mud ol chiid whether the child eats anmwer. it you us e child dn physt Mine atens atfee vans . s uth Then b fona wocording 1o attrartiye it an nuch | tiable ua | other end il y Yay Just vention 1o the ehia he wu Ay 1o 1he father ot e f the table, end no more 114 you e nee i ohild who stead tme Clenr [l v . > « [Ir there bu v | tabcing or leaving 1 L. relused tu cal spibach and cas ” rots at home eat them without an in- ! #tant’'s hesitation in the school dining room? 1 have, 111 you ever ses the child who re- fused 1o drink a glass of milk at 10 Yovery mesltime {o'clock in the morning drink it eagerly, juyfully, in the school diet kitchen? 1 hisve “I'lie nurse netiher conxed nor threat- ened. she served the tray of milk, the dish of spinach or carfots or what- ever the diel happened to be without trace of personal interest, Bhe wan ourteous, polite, efficient, Lut never perwonal. There was no emetion in the §i'the mintter of serving and eating a dish of spinach You see, children Krown tolk up a bit us exeited, they Jike to hear us talk, 1 ke s thrush sbout, to hear us riave Iois at on thelr bones to teel themse powerful envugh 1o penerate ik a storm of activity about thempelven. A meal i nothing bulineed aguinst the drami of u sl refus Conces) your anxiety from children wlwayw Wear the sk of indiffer cnce. AU will protect the children and ineidentally msve vou much dintrens. Never feur that & child will starve with food on the table. Berve 1t at wiated hold the ehild 1o th sohediule. No wating between imeals Bay nothing aboul esling or Koing without eating. Bpesch will butray Feep sl Wall, Bpinasch will o hunkry b, enpecinlly be no sxcitement about like to stir us They like Lo see ye Jook good (Oonyrieht 1977 Pairt will yive imisonal aitention | Wte ni ol b I"w'“f " s e elopment il o Uiin paper iclieiig o\ aiped S The STYLE POST {s the marker on tke road to being smart. New Hatbox. It has long been the custom te earry many things besides hats in a hathox. Fashion has now provided a hathox which has a definite place for the other articles. A swinging rod and straps hold from six to eight dresses, a large pocket is for lingerie, small ones for the incidentals. The bottom of the box itselt is partitioned for hats and shoes. In spite of its capacity, it fits under a pullman seat. (Copyright, 1928.) NANCY PAGE Potato Dishes Need Not Be Uninteresting and Stodgy BY FLORENCE 1A GANKE. Mrs. Peter Page, known to ail her friends as Nancy, was enfertaining her club at lunch on the following day. She wanted to serve potatoes, but how? French fried required at- tention at the last moment and smelled up the house, anyw:! potatoes did not seem festive enough. Stuffed potatoes in the half shell were too much work at the last moment. Surely there must be some way which as different. She consulted her cook- Ing_school notebook. She found—'"mashed potatoes with cheese, pimento or chopped parsley beaten in,” ‘“‘mashed potatoes made quite molst, placed back in a casserole and covered with whipped cream, or with grated cheese, or with freshly shredded and buttered bread crumbs and then baked until the topping is brown.” She knew they were good because she had worked the sam plan using heavy cream put on plain. amazing how fresh the pot: and how long they kept warm. Then she read—"creamed pota- toes covered with grated cheese into which have been put some chopped green peppers. This I8 baked in a casserole likewise.” She used this dish because it went well with brofled lamb oo, one eats too e Sy Mo M Ty Miroaend envelops asking Jor her loafet on “Reducing. (Copyright. 1928.) Beauty Chats Soft Looking Elbows. The elbows need regular care, but nons of the treatments for keeping them moft and round and the delicate, accentuated pink that all nice elbows should have taken very much time. As & matter of fact, most elbow treat. ments, can be given while the face is being cold-creamed at bedtim Ordinarily, I find that spreading the elhows with cleansing cream first thing hefore using eream on the face in all that is needed. During the time vou take for massage or for rubbing the cream into the face and then washing it off and for washing the hands the elbows absorb most of the eream wpread over them. Usually the #kin here in dry and takes up the olls with great rapidity. So at the end of the bedtime face-cleaming treatment the only thing necessary is to wipe off with a face cloth or an old soft towel the little bit of cream left on the elbown. Flbows that are thin, or very dry. looking, or chapped need rather more care. For these 1'd advise a thorough morubbing first with hot water and wonp and a hand or nail brush. Thin opens the pores of the skin, and, though it is drying, it takes out a lot of dirt and permits the elbows to take up & large amount. of cream, not cleansing cream but ) oream, preferably homemades, or olive ofl. Very severe cases will need lanolin cream, which you can make hy melting an ounce of lanolin in one or on nd a half oun of olive of making a stff pomade that will m; sage into the akin, but that s too heavy for anything but elbows and certaln deep wrinkles. tine vanishing cream and powder when you dress for the svening. Th muken the elbows look more attr tive, Mrs. B K. ~Rosamond —Apply hot, wet eclothe {0 the places wher have the blackheads (o open the pore Maswage them with a cleansing cream, an thin will help dissolve the soll the pores, B With warm wat and w mild soup, and rinse with cool, and finally with very cold water, He peat this procedurs svery few dayam, ana every week there will be a notlos able fmprovement 13, 1, B—Consult the doctor about the red wwelllngs around your nails, an there may ho w sluggish condition in_your system Lo M. N.—AL 21 yours, helght § feet 4 Inchew, vour welght should be about 118 pounds, . Hecaune mont of 1ie streein are hare 1y wide enongh two auton (o pa and have no sidewslkn, oMolale of obe, Japun, are puzzled as (0 how to hwndle, ‘wllh the growing number 'of cars and people, suto and pedestrian balda .. . FEATURES. Rhows How Husbands and Wives Make or Mar Lives “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” DorothyDix A Wife Can Make or Break the Health, Happiness and Success of Her Husband—IIe Can Turn Her Into a Nagger or a Jolly Companion. CHICAGO a young woman committed suicide the other day and although her husband was not even in the house at the time at which she killed herself, he has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter because he “goaded his wife to death” by quarreling with her. This raises anew the query asked by another member of the younger generation at the very beginning of the world: “Am I my brother's keeper?" And this question Is never more pertinent than when we consider the rela tionship between husbands and wive: It has long been held that a wife is responsible for what her husband The first man started it by laying his shortcomings on his wife’s shoul- ““The woman Thou does. ders, and every son of Adam has followed in his footsteps. didst give me’ has alw: been man's favorite alibi. Tt is never a man's own incompetence and laziness, or his reckless spec- ulations that make him fail in business. It is his wife's extravagance. It is never a hankering for liquor and the thrill it gives him that causes a man to be a drunkard. He is driven to drink by his wife's nagging. It is never a man’s Iack of loyalty and philandering instinct that makes him desert his wife and childien for a flapper. It is his wife's fault, because she is no longer as alluring as when she was 20, We are all quick enough to blame the wife for the hushand's sidestep- ping, but, curiously enough, we do not fit_the shoe on the other foot and blame the husband for the wife's faults. When a woman is a sloppy and slovenly housekeeper, you never hear anyhody why wonldn't she be with a husband like the one she has? ment is there for a woman to work herself to death to make things nice and comortable for a man who knocks every- thing she does and never hands her a kind word? The reason she has slumped 18 because he has taken every bit of heart and ambition out of her by his fault-finding.” VWHen a woman is extravagant you never hear any one s can't blame her much. ller husband never tells her anything about his business, so that she doesn’t know what she can afford to spend.” Or, “It is her husband's fault. lle won’t give her an allowance and makes her come to him like a beggar for every penny, and he raves like a madman, anyway, when the bills come in, &0 she feels she might just as well have the scone over a big bill as a little one.” Or, “She knows her husband is run. ning around with other women and spending money on them, so she feels that she might as well get her part of what he makes.” “Really, you ‘When a wife falls In love with another man you never hear any one say: ‘“Poor soul, can you blame her when she was married to tnat frozen fish? Why, since the day they were married he has never paid her a co pliment, or noticed how she looked, or given her the slightest indication that he atill had a particle of affection for her, and she was starving for love and tenderness.” No, we never hear ahout husbands driving their wives into wrongdoing, and yet, as between the two, the hushand's influence over the wife is far greater than her influence over him. This Is inevitable, because women are more chameleonlike than men, and take on more easily the color of their environment. In virtually every family it is the wife who adapts herself to the hus- band, and because a wife's physical and mental well-being lies in her hus- band’s hands more than his does in hers. A man has a thousands sources of interest and happines outside of the home, a thousand compensations in an unhappy marriage that a woman does not have. But that a wife is largely responsible for what happens to her husband, no one will deny. To a great extent she is responsible for his health. When a man gets married he turns over his stomach to his wife's keep- ing, and if she is a poor cook she can poison him on soggy pies and heavy bread. She can starve him to death by giving him the wrong kind of food. She can turn him into a bilious pessimist who hasn't the courage to attempt to branch out into anything, or convert him into a nervous wreck who will break down by the time he is 40. A wite ia responsible for her husband’s happiness. a home that is a heaven on earth or a hell. £he can show him love and tenderness and appreciation and understand- ing. She can be cheerful and good-natured and easy to xet along with, or she can be a shrew who will nag the very life out of him. She can make v e e A ‘WIFE is largely responsible for her husband’'s success. friends for him or enemies. She can keep the flame of ambition alight in his soul or put it out. She can boost him up or pull him down. She can rl‘:‘:‘f him with her extravagance or lay the foundation of his fortune in her thrift. : She can make him 80 it Is true that a wife Is largely responsible for her husband, and it Is true that many a wife drives her husband away from home and wrecks his rl:reir.‘hu: it is equally true that hushands are responsible for many of their wives' faults. Mot husbands are responsihle for their wives being peevish and fretful that thelr wives need to make them happy and satisfied is a little jollying and a few kisses and a modicum of love-making. Most husbands are responsible for having nagging wives. Women nag because they have so few interests in life that they have nothing new to think they have so few interests in life that they have nothing new to think about about and be interested in, 8o they harp on every grievance and make moun- tains out of molehills. A few movies and a little amusement would give wife something to talk about besides how much husband smokes, or the way he drops his ashes on the floor. Husbands are responsible for their wives not being companions to them because they don't take the trouble to chum with them. And so it goes through the whole calendar of connubial recriminations. Husbands and wives are responsible for the very faults they complain of In each other, and each might say, did the little priest in Cable's story iod forgive you and me, my brother, for that man's sin." DOROTHY DIX (Copyright, 1928.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyricht. 1028.) Aurora, | ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. The reason T 'most alers breckfast s, I can’t tell my right foot from my wrong one. (Covyright. 1998.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 4, 1861.—The Borde Committee held its second meeting to- night and adopted a program looking toward a compromise of the difficul- ties between the Northern and slaveholding States. ent representatives of Maryland, V ginla, Missouri, North Ca Kentucky, Ohio, Towa, re, Arkansas, w Jersey Pennsylvania Among other things, it ence with slavery in any Stat of Columbia without the co interfere with the inter: trade, and that the line of te slave 30 shal tory of the United that line slavery sk the Territorial Legislatures shall here- after interfere with slavery. Many persons hope that the com mittee’s program will be all the parties into which C divided. Then it ls hoped the whe trouble may be sett As the time draws near for Mr. Lincoin's inaugu tion as President many men of all parties are trving to settle the conflict between the States Without civil war. coln was elected by a minority of the should not be permitted to carry out the policy of “irrepressible conflict ism.” The Republican caucus of the House met today with doors closed but decided to await action by the Border States Committee, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Linoleum for High Chair. One mother says: Cut a remnant of linoleum to fit (he high-chair trav. Baby likes 1ts bright . and I find the linoleum is easy to remove and clean after each mea! | 1. S8ing In a monotone, 5. Duty. 9. Cut down, 10. Youth. 11, Printed notloe. 13, Note of the scale, 14, Preposition. 16. Collegiate degr 16, Deer of Europe, 18, Undermine, 20, Dance step, 21, Doctrines. 3. Quality of sound, @av) . Hypothetical force Rub out Fletitlous name. Prohibit Prefix; into, Like, tiver of Ttaly, Devour, Child, Het Loud hell like nolse Ol woman, Howlng tool, Ntate (ah ) Toward nle sheop, Kind of rac Thne gono by, Portuguese oolony One hundied and fone (Koman), Hngineering dekres (b, Hebrow letter, ed, 4. Conversation. Hignify, Toone, 44 Dog 6. He in debt A6, Hilver (symbol) 47, Kouthern Btate (ah) 4K, Before the Chivistian eva (ab), 40, Wing of & houre bt Answer to Yesterday's Puszle. Million Bottles a Week, Hottlen are belng turned out at the tate of 1000000 w week by & machine in London. Flist (ests have boen satisfactory, and it 1s belloved the device will ha adopted generally 1 was invented by a London attorney, Who, withowt any experience In machine construction, starvted some new [beof and stuer (h vourn ago in fmproving the machinery of the o of whivh getor o o i he was a'for thy It you buy a little extra when pur chasing the kitchen linoleum, you wilt also have enough to use as a littl mat under the high chalr, and you will find this to be a big saving on the dining room rug. (Copyright, THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, January 5. 1028) Menacing stars rule tomorrow, ac conding to astrology, which reads threatening aspects in the skies Under this planetary government there may be a tendency to be dis satisfled and critical. 1t i well to banish all unpleasant {deas. The rule Is likely to encourage sense of fatigue after holiday plea ures, and it is wise to obey the im pulse 1o rest Quarrels are eaxily precipitated while this configuration prevails, and for this reason it {8 well not (o arkue or to attempt any sort of domestic diselpline, Mochanies and all who work with their hands may b suscoptible to fatheue and even discouragement, Discontent and a disposition to eritt olzo may bo manifested, and wise per sons will bear and forbea Axain & London astiologer prophe slon for the Aliddle Ntates a sever epldemic, Care fn malutaining sant tary conditions ix recommended. Myaterious tites practiced by our Amorican Indians are to be revived, the seers prophesy, and there will be renewed fnterest in spivitism OwIng to the planetary government, mystics will flourish in - the United Staten and new cults will grow, Three vears of (ravel are foreseen for the Prince of Wales by London astrologers, who predict, as usual, that his mariiage may be looked for 0 the ourvent year he confunction of Juplter and Uranus thin month (s vead an exvesd Iy threatening for Great Britain, making for military activity Russla, Poland, Rumania and Egypt ANe 0 o centers of st and even OF uprisings that disturh (he whole warld, Porwane whose birth date it Is tave A year ruled by disturbing stas. They Bhould not make any changes Chidren born on that day probably WHE hitve sventful carvern that tead 10 mucosss, Litorary workers ave born wnder this sign Wy - . Diftorent Pot Roast. With & sharp huite wake fncisions e pounds of W cheap cut of Wowith ohe sl hattle of stuffed wlives and one o pound of malt pork eut i pleces. Hrown the heet win all sides in hot tat (0 WHIDK ane lavge chopped anion has boai addod, AN ane cupiut of bolling WALEE, (W teaspoontuls of salt wne 108 n the There were pres- slina, Texas, | W41l Ilinois, Dela- and | was recommended that the Constitu- tion be amended to prohibit interfer- that Congress shall not abolish slavery in the dockyards, ete., nor in the District wnt of Maryland and the consent of the in- habitants of the District, nor without compensation: that Congress shall not be run through all the existing terri- States and north of Il be prohibited, while south of it neither Congress nor | epted by | ngress is | ¢ Some are pointing out that Mr. Lin. a ¢ whole people and his radical followers | WORLD FAMOUS STORIES CONNOLLY AND THE BANSHEE BY J TODHUNTER. shee s winposed ¢ Wi st e e, It ¢ to me two fhe them wor in h n conld tel in the door, t inte the lega throt, in spite ght the pair o into in ¢ an that a fri| hov me n must shot fAmi e ey or at fu the b ¢, the striving to tell o from work one Cassidy's that 1 tould dusk o' the evening. I had more no a mile- it was nearcr two mile —to throck to, where I was with a dacent widdy woman Biddy Maguire be name, #o near me work. It was the first week in November, n' a lonsome read I had 1o t n’ dark enough, wid threes ahove an® abont halfws a bridge I had o' them little sth the Doddher. | middle iv the road toe-path at that a long day after t But, as I long till I come brid whers the open, an’ there, r the hog's back o bridge that nsed puiled down, min' up out arcund well, th' pl e [0 home 1 m ha' tumbled in head fore- the flure, woon for " the first 1 knew stannin’ over me ch she was pourin’ yat to bring back the life me head in a pool of eould dashed over me in her in lodgin I knew as to be an she avel er Conno! it #shashes, world or the next?” to on in the for there was no time, nor for many at T up was a T see nigh road t en the to be an’ a of the it often as 1'd pasecd b before, that it sthrange to me o yo might sce in a dhb s I come up to it 1 be a could wind blowin' through hollow o' me heart. “Musha Thomas," yerself that's § \t's the n wez 1. put a bould face a sthrussle to set afore the other, ontil I came to th rise o' the bridge. And there be good to us! in a corner o I teen an ould woman, [ thought, sittin’ in a squatting posi- |tion, all crouched toge an’ her head bowed down, scemi in her sreatest affliction. \ Well, I pitied sez T to mes e N on ft, one e | made the as 1/} Home in Good Taste the ould cray wasn't worth fright I was| s thur, an’ though I BY SARA RILAND. penny, for the mortal in, 1T up an' sez to her “That's a could lodgin' ma'am.” Well, there's nothin' she sez , nor tuk no more notice o i 1 hadn’s let a word el me, but kep' rockin’ herself l{fro, as if her heart i 1 sez to her again: “Eh, ma'am. is there a matther wid ye?" An' I made for the shoulder, stopped _me, for at her 1 saw she was no more ould woman nor she w t. The first thing I t | was her hair. that was « over her shoulders. Oh, I |the hair! The likes of 1 seen on mortal weman [before ner sence. It grew as s! ax out of e'er a y i a misthe squint [ & 1 for ve, or cor to an her on ymethin’ looked to touch ik 1 closer YOUNg or ¢ ror v to de ¥ ot of it I tho! wis The fir: it wa | erone | 1 saw, be the glance o' t A sort iv an Iscariot color, out of it like silk floss. It her shoulders and the two shapel | arms she was lanin' her head on. and |then I persaved that the sray cloak land the geen gowned undhernaith it | was made of no earth! e ran o material 1| ever laid eves on | | Now I needn't tell ye, sir, that T seen | | all this in the twinkle of a bedpost— | long as I take to tell it. So I made a | step back from her, an’ “The Lord he {hetune us an’ harm.” sez I, out lo n’ wid that 1 blessed myself. Well the word wa outh afore <he turned her face on me. "Twas the if vert wfulest apparition ever I seen, the drawn fice of her as she looked up at me! Twas as pale as a corpse. an’ a most les on it, like the freckies on a urkey's exg. An’ the two eyes were wn in wid red thread. from the ter ble power o' ecryin' she had to do. An' they were blus, an’ as ¢ the moon in a h t, an’ a deada hat sent a could s rra o' me bones! Ye could ha’' rung a taycupful o' could paspiration out o' the hair o head that minute, so yve could. We 1 thought the life ‘ud when she riz up till, bedad, mosily as ta'l a pillar, an® wid two eves gazin' back at me, an’ her two arms stretched out before h ' a keen out of h that riz the o me scalp till it was as stiff as the bristies in a new hearth hroc she glides—glides round t @ of the bridge, an' dowh wi:l to the sthrame that ran undh. th it. 'Twas then I began to sus t what she was. center such mmon b ping an excell Veal-Sago Soup. Chop two and one-half in veal, ¢co with three t come to a be wo hours. Stra n one-fourth pound of coild water to cover for an hour. Str into the stock s Add two k and pour onte s of four eggs. Sea v Like other proud mnsomnisces At night I lie wwake and think How grandly I shall bowst next day: "Last night I never slept o wink!® gTO™ P Those who know how to do a thing do not find it difficult, those whe find it difficult know not how to do it. —Chinese Proverl | #5000 'Y TEACUP] \ GOOD POSITIONS AND | M FINE INCOMES | inside of an automobile has al- ways been a mystery to me: as has the shoemaker at his last; or Sam Rice in right field: or a wom- an making biscuit— Tearoome. Resiaurants, Cafoter Motor Tuna, Caniy, G101 s B Shobe nes! Araihel e - ant 2 Rarn S0 300 10 $3 t Midwintee classes Wi Jannary b TRAINING SeRoot i Ave. at ird St It you want your eves to he clear @ heautiful heed the ad- vice of twelve thousand oculists who vecommend the eve hath Onee you have e Anoaledge of washing your eves vou will vealise why Iris, America’s Eve Bath, has become an absolute essential with thowsands of well groamed women. Teis i & ol harmless btk sataining b avid, - witely hasel, wenthol and othor astrin. gent eleansers. It velioves tived, nflamed eves and gives luster and brightue: eves 1o wake thew sparkle awd took alive and danis But roasting and blending cofte is quite another thing. 1 know how! Try Wilkins and see. v Teis comes ¢ v storilised Nsks at 806 Abe sise at $LO0. We vocammend uis, PEOPLES W rlm with eve cup J vossing-table sise i lavger narantee and ey 1 today PIRE OF canned tomatoos Ak sinme houre, Thicken the juive for e DRUG STORES