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G88888080220222259058%8 0808803208 8822888880880888888 5 { r— s A VLN §ABHN | 4 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE ¢ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE W e FITIPPI PRI VI IRV T I F TR T OR NIRRTV I IRIEeS lation taildred effect about the eollar " X Waord r wiste hat with its girlish bow of hw “Few corded very fine Harey Undorwond Ay A o T8 Sugies s preferred by many women des saconds while 1 seare chianges of fashivn wildly for an answer to wood's query, Mu spe impatiently, before |1 " Aty “Does that littl m cdge, ar you think Lil she had mo | gave me the Job of keoping Papi His tone, wve slighting reterence, . suspleion mi Diggest att derwood cared tietie world wom poritively doubted, even a at Lillian, his feeling for alution for ¥ more thun comruds the tinet admiration for hoer { W Put he was virile | be jealous of anyone clse taking the fished place which had been his, and 1 had 1 fore ‘ seen on other oceasions his deep *dis- | fulsehoods, when in fact every word ke for Ttobert Savarin, an aversion [} uttered had been the trath, Nut only topped by the loathing Whic W the things 1 omitted loomed hig in my the artist had for him, consclence, and when Mr, Underwoo It he remembered punetured my speech with u buest of performanees, 1 told mys ! idently sincere, 1 folt my |, = cally, he had not the slightest ve as it 1 had been eaught in it tige of justification for any Jealousy whatever, But jealousy never has “If the peen accused of any dalliance, pri a whopping gose or otherwise, with either justice | him for damag or reason, and I knew that his dis- { e had finished langhing, like of Robert Savarin brough® mnoia pre gont in omy time troublesome memories of the episode [ seen veral, but you could in which Grace Draper had figured. { hund behind you and cop To my own great surpr | wheat cakes with every droyp that a decisive answer to his query |syrup i I've no doubt grew no casier with the passing scc- | yow're Yolling the truth, too, all onds, and I nervously voiced the in-|cept t twenty-years-younger fume bottle sticks Sy’ & Hitle decision which was mine. position. That man won't 100k Yonger | giycorine about the neck for the stop. | “Honestly, Mr. Underwood, I don't {till e comes hack in his next rein- {pop and 1ot it stand for a while, after know how to answer you. Per-|carnation, which I'll bet a cookie Will \which it may be casily removed. haps——" 1 hesitated, then hurried | heas Mary's little lamb, But that's | i on—*"T may think that the best thing | neither here nor ther What T want For Windows for her would be to——" to know, my little fr , is whether Windows and mirrors may be | I Ought to Be Shot” it's going to upset old Lil to see me. |washed with newspapers squeezcd dry | » simple iged with a wide band of Leige foi 1t is eut an th At with the unlined the a hoy ¢ CLPIVePeIE doke A Canst Ahout savarin Litered bit patent stren set white Prench mode spite Abbon of a t point,” 1 I am afpaid clation of his il physical mper ing to T akien on 1 i ow ey Uy maliclously AP Al H " spl o . - e — endid hit my t wi etiven ., and fill 1) the ollows lefs by removing ) powd red inacaroons. | 1 made m cores with wou s e searlet touch Wlet brightens the | hite, gray, black and seon, and it Plaids and wially \ touch ority ¥ biue gowns that artioularly lined a hand man m or W the ars ywany in Just in with wetion going on in the N woman ver no con- | Robert adoring for There - wi Dante Lied Dante, alian red, is one of the new colors that is being featured for fall g ne o and coats, Epinard grech s also a new name on the color wy-eyed whene but there's of them had hin 1 was skeptical that or ver had be ind ooy enough to n who 1 100ks or ) en 1in devoted, bilitics | Mavarin | man 1 1 wi hip over uthle nlf Nt ad told s unlmost bre a Wi this Tulsome New Shap e Bags newest bags 4o eylindrical In nd finished with a long tassel, imes hrilliants or colored stoncs Introduces shipe some ure Ve Nis own past Hats Are High west hat crowns are the high coachman the telescope types, although many round ones are n Blave an untrath i big isn't you | gent paying you can d when | I've heen | and 1've tie one i the of muple that ox pro- Freshen Celery 1t celery has becomo wilted stand | it in the retrigerator in a pitcher of cold water containing a teaspoon of | salt, Loosen Stopper When the glass stopper of a per sight, N SERVIOE HAND-PAINTED WRAP out of cold water containing a little ammonia, and wiped with dry news- papers crumpled until soft, Keep Cellar Cl¢ The walls of the ccllar whitewashed once a year, n should be L again, most fin- faltaring Answer me that and Mr. Underwood, with tantalizing twinkle in his jshed my sentence disconcertingly. “Give us both the gate?” he queried. “And live in widowed medi- tation, fancy free?" he finished the atrocious parody with a mocking Jaugh which irritated me to the point of the decisiveness I had lacked. “Yes, I 'mean just that,” I retorted pettishly. “A woman of Lillian's mental resources, and possessing a child like Marlon, surely has no need of a hushand 2 “Especially considering the hard Juck with the two she did have,” he Interrupted with the suspicion of a gneer, then checked himself sum- marily, and said contrite “1 ought to be shot for a like that,” with a quick glance at my face blazing with ange “You know I yield to nobody in my respect and admiration for Lillian, and the only thing which Tom Morton had on me was that he was a bigger rot- ter than I, and that's saying some- thing. If ever anybody deserved a new deal with a clean deck, it's old 14, But 'l be eternally frapped if I see how she's going to stack up any trumps by turning nurse to that blasted old artist. Wt the man has one foot in the grave and the T found myself TABLES ON o8, Gossip’s Corner The word “tight” could never have | applied by | Mr. Mann of Anytown. Orchid Smart The orchid is apparently the smart flower of the moment and 1s intro- duced with great succoss with the | all-back costume, ysuch a thing as garters. | been to anything wern e wore suspenders, rather thun a belty and couldn't be hothered by Silver Sleeves | It isn’t nccessary to be either Huge sleeves of cloth of silver with [treme or faddish, however. jewels engrusted in the embroidery | get the word “tight” out of a decorafive feature on an even- | cabulary of wearing apparcl ing ¢ of black velvet that is shlr\\n‘! With women it's generally corsets {in advance for fall and winter, |or shoes. Constriction from the for- {mer can lead to serious ailments from |the latter to extreme discomfort and | pain. €x- Just the vo- speech Panels Change Shape Tt is Yemarkable to sce the slender {lines that may be achieved for stout fiznres by the ingenious use of | drapes and panels. Baked Apples This ma an unusual dessert. i Peel apples and scoop out the cores, |then cook till tender in & sirup strongly flavored with vanilla, Drain | thinking of HEALTI TIGHT CLOTHING With £hoes garters Few men it belts, hats, and neckwear. mien consider neckwear when cles that may be tpo {ight and yet many minor ills and uncomfortable feelings can arvise from tight collar or a tightly tied ncck- tie. Tight hats can affect « the hair growth, cheeking the circulation in the sealp and tight belts can bring circulatory and other troubles in the abdomen. Look out sorts. At best they for constrictions of all breed digcomfort. Letter from Alice Hamiiton to Lady ! whole business, Lesli s never told Betty Carnovan. | her husband that those pearls are real or that Karl gave them to her through | oy Dee Bmf'v 1 T had never come | Mt You know she found this out b ”?m‘;""i&;,““‘”,r,‘r'ai.n‘: O e | while we were in urope through it A U s Ot BUYC |\ caking them and having them re- :h“\l Sh)a” I naune R It I stay o " Byt back of all this there is| n America. Since Karl has come | = S : i 5 . '® | some mystery which I am sure that | jg SV ame s p Y ¢ | 3 ¥ |is to have a ma : s ®land then, Mrs. Leslic Prescott lad | T have found tha S N i emar | better look outt T do not think Xarl by '9° | should share a secret with my own | :’,:’,"",:m\:‘n:.’xl.m,llimn“,l‘('\"" e . which he will not tell to me, do | Bettey, she's really grown prettier, and, although she is rather plump it is becoming. She has also developed | | & strain of independence of her fam- | \’“‘” ly which 1s particularly esasperat- | S0 SO ing. | 5 o | know, for I ’.':“:«‘1::“;‘.’], e e can wvaw | €¥CR 1€ 8he ho my own sister, fo 2 e be ¢ o and my hushund's in the room and what do vou think | " between me and my (l he said? He said he \"”‘ il Jow me to take them. o women e Of course, two lay much more splendidly he gave me 2 th ; BOMECONS | than they do in Lingland. Lestio is | el that thecs ik somatiiip dn th ring a taflormade suit of silk al- v heauntiful, but oh, so ecx- lmn‘mm w; had given to 1 [\ ‘ 1 Lol 1 PG s AL me. VANt hody fs wearing black and whit e my oW SIS | you know, and I must eay that | But sometimes 1 cannot help sy et e “ well combined it Now must you {1 comis Lesiie looks very beautiful thrilling q i it Karl remarked upon it vemarked that it really looked spensive for a comparatively poor | | man's wife. Karl made no commnient = i wat, but T am afraid he was an- \ by Johmy “I 'spect no one knows how nice it | ical house on wheels | and roll along through the deep, deep | woods in search of nice adventures!” Raggedy Ann laughed as sh at in a rocking chair looking out of a win- | sis you? Do you in should marri dow. that a wom- secrets after the time feel it my | think, Betty, keep any s him? DPerhaps when 1 shall John Prescott all that 1 can tell you vight now | nice it | “Wasn't we all know how 1 'spect | Andy laughed. | it nice that you fed the poor man his | hreakfast and he helped us escape | from Minga the Witch?" Rag y‘ Andy continued. “Do you ‘speet that the nice poor man is Il up on the ‘ | roof, Raggedy Ann?" zgedy Andy asked. “Oh, yes, I 'spect sol"” cdy replied. “Just as soon as we come 10 & | soda water spring, or a cookie field, 1 have told the magical house on whecls Then 1 g will see the poor man right up on top of thel ould n queerly the | America, etty— for the street know how s in threc mor or another, s, it 1085 we 1o stop. given o jealous of my is 10 most exc Leslia went st night, Dad with us and to accept, but you know t the third ann ) wedding next week, She wanis to come over for it, but 1 do t think dad will be able to go, and | rtainly 1 shall not. I feel asif 1| had enough my sister to last me long while. We do not worship same gods, my dea back to her own home | vanted her to go 1 was afraid ske for dad at Le well; Disfigured Very Much, d Terribly, Cuticura Healed, My trouble began by red pim- ples coming out all over my face. They disfigured my face very much, and itched terribly causing me to scratch the affected pa The trouble lasted about six months, ] is the time talking about used difierent remedies witkoutany young woman who has opened | success. 1 began using Cutic and 1 nevet assoclate Soap and Ointment and they helped re, you know me, and after using two boxes of g to try to persnade Cuticura Ointment, together with turn to England to v the Cuticura Soap, I vas completely g e S : g we s all (@ 3ohany Groatts “Maybe it has out of gas<!" the poor man sakl. roof where he has viding all | morning!" I sently the began to to a stop. to' a nice clse a lovely cooki wooden hobby horse when th Rag lys and horse ran to the ont cven a smidgin ring, was there ¢ m a c 1 y| Raggsdy Ann said. “Keep going unt you come to a toda water spring or a| field of candy covered cookies!” Hut | could peen magical honse on w up and then | e have ols 1 pec cream soda W tie ter are 1w rk, for 1 said. But | hobby | U Cuticura Soap, Ointmen cum promote and main: rity, skin comfortand skin health The Soap to cleanseand p ’ Ointment to soothe and Taleum to powder an W I'll tell you what 1 think | fter 1 am married and have but T don't| v hom h poreh, a of to vate at Tike not me crumb fro okie “Don t d, gap 2be. Ofntment At ' Try our new She ALICE inc.) Service, Ann | P | can [ around [ they wer | | cunning little he Aévex\f;r:sé Kaggeéfln b aubaggedy Anly A Gruelle the house on wheels did not budge a speck. Instead, it just stood still and shook sclf until the pictures rattled against the walls and the nice poor man, who had been as ] |1 | head. Roche Copyright 1904, NEA Sewvice Inc ILEGIE RDIEMLA N RI= ropay vducation wounds left PAWNS 8N order NLGIN HERE Alnsloy, a man » War manual labor, John of and breeding, him unfit for ivory miniature of | to pay his landlady A prosperous-looking hootlegecr and all-round crook, takes Ain 10 his home and attempts to enlist him as accomp! Insulted, Alnsley whos s mother | and ta hay food sloy an leuves the room, Alnsley is disgusted at the of a pretty young girl ! pany of a groseslooking restaurant Lat secn the oking er no the girl at their table Ains recognizes the gross man Daragon ,u famous jeweler and Daragon draws out a little eardboard box and hands it to the girl wight in 1 com-= men in pross “ n perous man and the finally o rou NOW GO ON WITH TH! I saw my acquaintance reach for the boxi though 1 conld not his ace, 1 knaw that his eyes were shin- ng With ill-suppressed desire, — And 1 saw his vight hand drop pocket of his cont, 1 Knew planned to do, cven before a glimpse of the white NToRy then, as into the what he I caught sald you'd bring the cash here, 1 sald 1 wanted fifty" *Well, what about my host of t lier evening, “This much about it," cried Dava- gon, "I get suspicious, and you got sore, Well, if I'm wrong, I'll gige, Produce forty thousand casf, and 'l give you the ring You'll prove your good faith, and I'Il prove my regret,t He walted a minute, 1 thought, considering the vast amount of cash that the other mun had shown me ecarvlier in the sning, that he might be able to pro- duce forty thousand, But if he it?" demanded oy object that he drew from his pocket, | He planned to the other, 1 smiled with amusement, Also 1 appreciated his cunniy; Unques- tionably he had made purchases from Daragon, Probubly he had jeweler understand that the pu were gifts for his sweetheart, he had permitted Daragon to meoet his lady. he lady had smiled upon the jeweler, Daragon had seen an opportunity to combine business with pleasure, the sort of pleasure that ap- pealed 1o him . And it was not un- usual that, in trying to close a bar- gain, he should bring a jewel from his store. And the girl had been waiting for him alone: her sednctions to Iull Daragon’'s suspicions ,if might be aroused. v my friend's hand 1 ition. Argument, presumably over the price of the trinket, seemed to arise, I'he girl pleaded with her lover, O, it was all well staged. . 0w Then, decisively, crook ghoolk his He pushed the hox across the table, as though the incident were closed, Daragon argued a few minutes, scemed to make concesgions which were not accepted, then slowly wrapped up the box and tied the string around it, He placed it in his waistcoat pocket, 1 wondered low they planned to get it away from him, to su! nte the box which, underneath the table, the 0k held in his right hand. were ake in | [ N | lecp up on the roof rolied | off and came tumbling down into the | great mass of ferns. “I guess I must have fallen asleep!™ the s he sat up and ribbed Raggedy Ann?"” d you did!" something has 1 house on whee poor man said his eyes. Raggedy Ann ppened to our the wybe it has run out of gas poor man il It automo- ;i 80!" the poor head. “I for Do you 'spect it needs Ann laughed. has water in + has run out!™ ge!" the “Oh, no!" Raggedy he bath room alw, 1 guess the mag! “1 used to work man ! the house on wihee!s find the trouble! carburetor, Raggedy Ann!" Raggedy Ann did not think it could der the have one, but she let the poor man |think! 1 t the house on wheels and him eay, “Well! No won- And out he came with a whole rope in his hands. “These of ropes were twisted all the wheels!” he said. “And tied in hard knots “Then old Minga ¢ Witch, has it with her magie!” Raggedy She hopes to catch up with rawl und oon heard lot of pieces done Ann said. Jut now the poor man had taken the ropes from the wheels, he climbed upon the roof again and the magical house on wheels began rolling away, just as old Minga the Witeh came running around a hend in the path. With a howl, the mean old Witch sat down in the path ind shook her fist at the house on them that ton Dut the Ra wooden hobby the witeh for the sitting rocking chairs inside the cunning lit- tle house and the nice had gone to eleep again roof. * ghe cried. dys and the masical were upon vt sure T would 1‘u|('h‘ | eurrent about him in the It just n-lnp-‘,lnn_ man said as | re got that|T got that toc a | Wl in un-|into my pocket, arose and see it 1] Daragon the first one, Maybe it's the|from me, and immediately untied | | | | attention of the h lit, Tump it . did not even-see | down here anyway. in | pla | crook Then I saw, My friend the crook turned in his seat and pointed toward the. door. Daragon looked in that direetion, The girl’s hand shot out; deftly it flicked from his pocket the box which he had just placed there. No one but myself was placed so that the action could have been seen, I waited for the ne: move, which must be the substitution of the other hox. But although the crook handed the girl the other box, Daragon's atten- tion was not held by the incident near the door, which was nothing more than an altercation hetween two ts of the restaurant, an alterca- arranged, T suspected, for sole purpose of affording time opportunity for the robbery of jeweler, He began to argue with the eronl. His hand reached for his waistcoat pocket, to produce the . Bug the girl had not had time to effect the substitution. She went dead and the | white as Daragon leaped to his feet, o. | overturning his chair as he did so. Ior his suspicions, never more than | elumbering, 1 imagined, awoke to. full activity. Then, before he could attract the 1 waiter and the manager, I rose from my chair and wallked swiftly to their table, 1 nda no particular sympa for the girl and her crook companion. But I had even less for Daragon. Ior while 1 watcied him, T remembered some of the unpleasant tales that had been sars hoefore The girl was a thief, but hy the w Did T roll off the|Daragon was a filthy bea I gained their table in t “You dropved floor,” T 1. looked squa : had the quick onld e her, She | beneath the table, her mine and slipped into it a hox. 1In her excitement her shaking fingers ed their grip of the second hox. would have heen at a loss how to proceed, but for the t that, leaning over until her fs w close to mine, she whisp: frantically: “The firet one, the first one."” 1 slipped the second ree stridoes something on the 1 spoke to Daragon, v oat the girl, 1 wit of her kind, I touched hox and He swiftly handed took it and opened it. e sighed with relie “Much obliged,” he said or a rburetor be cause it did not|minute T thought—damn it, T didn't know in my pocket, fallen out." “I picked it minded itm “It didn't fall jeweler, “Then how did manded the crook, “T don’t know,” said Da I did, 1'd call the polic ‘What do you mean?" the erook. “I don't mean anything: I don't have to mean anything, do 1?7 Rut that box didn't walk out of pocket,” snarled tRe jeweler, “Are you insinuating—" began the crock. Daragon interrupted him a fifty-thousand-dollar leaves my pocket, 1 all T damn' ple 1« that and T put that box it couldn't have from, the floor,” 1 re- there,” insisted the ti get there?” de- gon, demanded “When diamond ring can insinunate If you don't like s a fool to bring it My store is the for me to do business.” “Better ba careful,” warned the “Don’t worry about me. You said you'd give me forty thousand; you the | A it as T hent over, groping | my | substitute one box for | 1 NODDED could, he evidently did not choose to do so. "I guess that will hold you,” sneered Daragon, “If T didn't hate geandal, 1'd call the police.” P on his hecl, gave me a grudging nod of thanks, and wallked | out of the restaurant. I stood a mo- | ment smiling at the crook, “You ceriainly do need me! I Jaughed, Then, though having recog- nized me, he would have detained me, I walked over to my table. W did 1, who was about to die, have in | common with such a person? The thanks of himself, or of his pretty feminine companton, would not do me lany good. |1 paid my waiter and wa | eheck-room. T will conf was slightly embarrassed ability to tip the coat-hoy. need not have been; for Darugo donning his overcoaf, saw me and |seemed to yegret his lack of courts He turned | | | | He handed the coat-hoy an extra coin, | £aid, | “Let me do that much,” he | “*—even though you dil me a shabby ! turn, |1 starc mean?" 1 ed. We were at the cloak-room cn- trance now Daregon jerked a fat llhumh toward the dining-room. | "Don't you think I had that crook's number? Tt was the girl 1 wanted. I guessed their game, and played the | come-on simply to get her here 1 wanted her” | “And where was that?" I asked. | Fle grinned. she'sstuck on him, 3ut 1 figured that if I caught them }\\iih the goods, she'd forget how stuck she was on him if 1 didn't prosecute, Get me?" “T do,” said 1 coldly. “1 suppose she dropped it, and you saw it fall. 1 you hadn't stepped in, I'd have had them dead to rights. 1 Oh, well, a man can’t get everything | he thinks he wants,” at him. “What do you o A sense of the monsirous inju; |of life came to me. That injustice "could be remedicd by mone Jror |instance, that jewel in Daragon's | t conld be turncd into thou- of dollar; Liven 1. a gentle- man, had heard, in recent months of { poverty, of “fenses,” those men who huy the loot of thieves; T even knew them ided, | where two of | The skirts of poverty hrush the feet of er ¥ 1 ot to die, neither productive braii Xind, a destructive brain collaved friend could of crime, despite th timagination which hi for robbing Daragon what achieve! iHonor? | the gutter, ‘lhlr river! | . Daragon stopped aside to precede him through the restaurant door. 1 exercised the only ‘Hm! T Dhad, sleight-of-hand, 1 sub- | stituted the second box, which the girl one or hecause nor T had If my fur tke a sucees: paucity of clumsy scheme had tremendous success 1 could was about to lead & let me had given me, for the one that lay | in Daragon's pogket, | T nodded farewell to him—to more | | than him; to all the past that lay | behind me. And T kissed my hand |to the future. T was nothing within the law; I would be the greatest liv- |ing figure outside the law. T would make the super-criminal something more than the figment of a police- | man's imagination. 1 would bring to | my new profession the brain of a | Bentleman, certainly fitted to cope with the intellect of a detective. 1 | would bring to my new art the cul- ture of an aristocrat. 1 would raise it from the sordid level to which such people as my fur-collared friend re- pressed it. 1 smiled cheerfully as I set out to dispose of the diamond ring gained by my, legerdemain. (Beginning in our next issue: Club of One. ed Men Grass Stain | Grass stains may be removed from white goods by sponging with am- monia water, For wilk, alcohol or chloroform is better, “The Cntting kzgs You can slice hard boiled eggs | without crumbling them if you use a knife dipped in boiling water and wiped dry. constructive | But perhaps 1 had the third disclosed, | Adherence o it led me to | me to | (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin) AT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast=0ne-half cantalonpe, 2 thin slices toasted gluten bread, 1 or 2 oups hot water, Luncheon—=One eup hot consomme, 11 enp sweethread and eucumber satad on lettuee, 1 gluten roll, 1 cup skim- med milk, Dinner beet on erisp whole wh serole of vegetables, 1 | eress, tah! wons strawherry 1 enp weak tea without cream Bedtime milk, Total calories, fat, 201; L0201 gram, | Swecthread and Cacomber Salad | (Idividual) | Onc-half cup dived sweethreadd® 1.2 enn diced cnenmbers, lemon Jjuice, |salt and pepper, As poon as sweethreads come from | market put into cold water and let stand an hour, or until clear, Drain and put into ‘boiling water, salted, and acidulated, Stmmer, just at the bubling point, for 30 minutes, Drain and put into cold water, This proc Kkeeps the bread white and fiem and 1s always followed no matter how the | bre are finally ccoked, | When the sweethreads are cold cut [them into neat dice, Add cuenmber land combine with lemon juice, salt and pepper. 1 you ruh the knife you « {nse for dicing across a cut onion and ruh the howl in which the salad is mixed with the onion you will like the flavor, | rotal calovies, 122, 1 2; fat, 166; carbohydrate, 14, Tron, 0606 gram, AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One-half cantaloupe cup uncooked br st food, 1 fak spoon sugar m, 4 table ispoons asparagus omelet, 2 cornmeal | mufiing, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table- spoon marmalade, 1 or ups hot water, . Mid-morning lunch — One | orange, 12 raisins, Luncheon—One cup hot consomme, 1 cup sweetbread and cucumber {with 3 tablespoons crenm dre: [ whole wheat rolls, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon preserves 4 tablespoons chocolate. rice pudding 1 cup whole milk. Dinner-One veal bird {ereamed potatoes, 1- {with 2 poons hodandaize sance, 1 cup watereress with 2 tablespoons . snch dressing, 4 tablespoon straw- One eup diet creamed dried tonst, 1 eup cup waters tloat, sugar or One cup hot skimmed 1082, Pr carbohydrate, ein, 256; Tron, ¥ rotein large 1l 2 AlhE 4 tablespoons cup vegetables 1 | berry float, 1 picce chocolate cs leup weak tea. | Bedtime—O0One cup hot whole mill, |2 hran bread and butter sandwich Total calorles, 3802, Protein, 4 | fat, 1635: carbohydrate, 1816. [ron, |.6220 gram. | During the summer months you will (find a glass of orange juice for your | mid-morning luneh refreshing and ef- I fective. The fruit tends to stimulate | your appetite for luncheon. Something hot should be provided for summer luncheon. If there is no hot soup «drink your milk hot instead of cold. 1f you are a busy woman and per- spive very ireely over your work during the summer, you may need to increase your calories. Do this with | vegetables and fresh fruits or more | milk. THE YOUNS LADY ACROSS THE WAY talent | The young lady across the way says mah jongg originated in china and the man who invented it must have made a fortune in the last two or three years. — GOOD MANNERS— Dinner w Americans are so punctilious as to pay their dinner calls within 24 hours, but it is the height of cor- rectness and good mann®rs.