The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1904, Page 11

Tait WORLD: FRIDAY. EVENING; JNGY 16, 1006 I}tusband or Wife we & a Which Should Hold the Poney? Evening World Readers Endeavor to Solve This Interesting Riddle, Health and Beauty for Summer Girls, Hubbard Ayer 2 West Fourteenth Street Care of the Skin. & delightful restaurant which I tave often wished I knew what severe-looking waiters really think @ girl who lunches on ple and ‘The foundations of @ clear skin and B fose-tinted, healthy complexion lie taward and outward cleanliness, pure @imple food, fresh air and exercise, te impossible to have a good com indulge in teo many condl- tioh and greasy food. The food the better for the @esires a perfect skin, and to whom @ beautiful com- nota SE,9¥ gt + A i ‘The Battie of Twe Wills. iv all over in @ minute, Gouratkin | Sal aeok hands with the ladies, bowed to Everard, and said what @ pity it; to stay indoors on such @ beautiful ‘ “Thank you,” eid Laura; “but I @én’t think I will walk this afternoon, © am rather tired.” ' "The air will refresh you. I ehall @lk to Mrs, Patterson while you put n your bonnet,” returned almost tenmediately with Ber bonnet on, ‘am ready when you ere," she said we the count. Maverend ‘was greatly annoyed and did hot care who knew !t, “Who and what in that fellow?’ he asked a second be- fore the door closed. “Mush! exclaimed Mrs. Patterson, holding er finger warningly. Then the beckoned to her questioner to draw nearer, and anewored in « low, solemn wales, “Sometimes I think he is the beri!” i “My Gear lady,” returned Everard, {m- “you must excuse my saying ‘that le very great nonsente. How rede oan her to be may tt I thought there was a Careless bathing, Improper Gilet and) this treatment, which should never lack of exercise are the causes of this| neglected. However, when the contents| saved @ cent In very ordinary disfigurement, Unless ali| of the clogged pores have become three of these causes are attended to no| ened @ more radical method must ‘the rare exception who is not afflicted with blackheads, particularly in these days of grime and soft coal. Blackheads are accumulations of olly Secretions in the ducts of the sabaceous ry Which for some reason have aot been expelled. permanent cure for blackheads Is poss!- ble, 3 com's bash. He tms never we feared that that might | tnd ure, f doors much ee a forrune we feared that that ental out ue OF Bobreriia i " ae mig! the Count’s over hers ber te aed chance, Everard On, sa Baa at Fashion Hints for o2 2 #@ Home Dressmakers, oo # # May: Manton Patterns. a dated Took in hee eyes A Matter for Agreement, To the Editor of The Bvening Wolrd: HAVE decided views on the subject | matter of T. EB, Powers's dollar. merk cartoon and your adjoining j Question as to whether husband or wife be hard. be employed. This conalate tn face-steaming, Not The face and body should always be| the herolc treatment from which gne brus! hygente porta Bid) We calor’ sate to| Titated both as to skin and temper, bul Issues lobater colored and very much ir- & gentle home-applied heating or steam- | tng. For this purpose a bowl of boiling water {s placed before one, The face is held over it until the pores seem thor- oughly opened, The eyes should be pro- tected while steaming the face, Applications of cloth; dipped in hot water and held to the face will often open the pores as quickly steaming. When this ts accomplished the black- heads should be gently pressed out be- tween soft linen held in either hand. he pressure should not be great, as that Is apt to irritate the akin. Before steaming the face the follow- Ing ointment should be well rubbed into the skin: Pure brandy, 2 ounces; oo- logne, 1 eunce; liquor of poti 12 ounce, After this process apply some sooth- ing cream, The following is excellent: Cucumber juice, § ounces; white wax, 1 ounce, spprmaceti, I ounce; almond oll, 4 ounces, ‘The cucumbers should be ripe and the julee extracted by chopping them up fine and equeesing through a jelly bag. Face stepming should always be-done at night in order ¢o let the complexion recover should tt have become too re- iaxed and reddened, No treatgent ior blackheads can be permanently suocess- ful unless all the functions of the body are kept in perfect condition by careful attention to diet and exercise, atked. ih oak t barn tt a kangham | Hotel” she ae T think so—yea; it Moment? nt tite Seema to collect pial must go now, Mr, Everard,” she “eee called & haneom while ST | the to aise Ni, tn gave eS exclafnsed' on under her her bevels what vou have done!" ell, wt leat 5, have shown urn went 0 fet back here with me, so for this ra is done; but one can't count a on h & thing ha id not stop) he Suppose I fa that Count Souratkin Mrs. Patterson made many frantic excuses and promised again let caure out Nr her si a ne jo thank yee for A kind ly, a to tell erweaee it all, why you should te 16 ons hesitated. If he told her loved her he might her nel re ait. peer of givin, ‘caring that con rt by and ( the [nk YY of th thin ‘reach of Landon yeas you Con AR do te, honors the neighbor! ‘or yor wv t Fellowes to join us, ould ve & series of happy “He eo gould see p gat oh she was a little hurt b her afi | id renting, J er affliction. course you pas it fs all nonsense, tee though Ie not nonsense, perhaps it is best. th you should tifink so, Yes, T beige ii Yery much to go to all’ th and so Sys Aunt Tot lose patience with me, w T have ocancegce in you, bat I have noné in myself, I gues think that have no weit, left, that I am only the shadow of another ifferentiy 9 short) Everard, a San you, as should hold the family puree strings. More quarrels, teara and breaches of friendship between married couples have been caused by this subject than by any other, The solution is this: Neither of the two should be paymas- ter, The salary should be & common fund, and it should be @ matter for agreement how it should be spent, Necessities for the home should have firet call, then necessities of dress, &c., for both, and then, after deducting the rainy dey nestegg, the remainder should g0 to both according to their needa or desires. Mrs, L. G, VON SCHEURER, JR. A Good Little Banker, To the Editor of the Bvening World: AM a young women of twenty-five and have been married seven years. My husband earns $% @ week, of which I put @% In the bank every week | for a rainy day. The result was that when the railroad by which I waa em- ployed laid of 8,00 men this spring } fost my position, to discover that we had not one penny in bark and that 1 was practically destitute, My wife had lost the money we had agreed to put wide playing the races. I was lucky enough to secure another position. And sinoe we were married, 90 that We Wer | now | keep the money and pay the bill, able to buy @ nice little home on Staten Igand last year and will goon have pald off.a small mortgage. My husband has told me repeatedly that when he was single he waa always “broke” be- fore the end of the week and had never his life, He agrees with me that the wife should keep the money, as be says women are naturally more careful and economical thag mea, Mn AR Saltric Advice. To the Editor of The Evening World: HO should have the money to dis- pense? The wite, of course, What right has mere man to the cash he works lik earn, and for his energy, hie qsuscle, his life blood? What claim has he on the meagre frulte of his toll? None at all, Fork it out, hand it over to wifey. Lét her soak ities of life, But let d give him his car and lose his job, and then she’ for the lack of @ fried egg root garden hat with a near-Catherine belt around it to keep it from exploding. PETER CLAIVERES, Pompton, N, “What You've Vion You May Ho! To the Editor of The Evening World: HAT you've won you may hold,” “ says Byron, Then let the mem- ber of the matrimonial team who wins the money hold {t, What in- centive for money earning has @ man when he must turn over every penny to the she-member of the sketoh and have quarter-dollars doled out to him as in Mr. Powers's clever cartoon? Let the wage earner be the wage holder, bay 1 M. B, LOUBET. im Business, To the Editor of The Evening World: yuo should keep the money? The W husband, undoubtedly, I have learned by bitter experience that women cannot be trusted with money, I married five years ago and began turning over my weekly salary to my Wife, leas $2.60 spending money. I lett everything to her, never questioned $ ‘even maw the bills, and thought, of course, that she was putting money by + | We also have a little and whe gots a weekly allowance. All wise men will do the same, E, W. R. “Allowance” Sy: To the Editor of The Evening Wo: well efford, This te for her clothes ‘and pin money. He should never insult her by asking how one cent of it has been spent. He should allow her also & sufficient eum (let her name It) for running the house, Then let him find out how mueh (or how little) he him- emokes and drinks, and put whatever remains in ®ank, My husband has tried that for tem years, It is an ideal plan. “amusement fund" to which we both contribute and which takes us to theatre and beach, MARY MALTHUS. “Sweet Singer's” Domestic Song, To the Editor of The Evening World: BAR wives, | pray you, don't get hives And claim your right to hubby's cash, Tho barkeep and the race track, too, May need {t just as much as you. If he re€uses to cough up Don't think you're draining sorrow's cup. Don’t weep when he refuses fat To buy that twenty-dollar hat. But late some night just watch your chance And from your slumbrous hubby's pants Extract what cash you there raed see, ‘This is true “Home CENTRE 8T. SWEET BIXGER. A Compromise, Te the Maitor of The Evening World: WIFE, if he is worthy the name, will usuallly take better care of her husband's salary than he can. He ‘thas hie business (0 think of. He hagn't any practical knowledge of the economics of the home. Let him hold out enough for his personal expenses and give the rest to his wife, Let her dank what she dosen't spend on the house and herself. This is the only way married people can save money and at the same time avold quarrels, If ehe is extravagant, don't marry her. But firet be eure it is her extravagance Fry not your own cea acy Md * ‘ ame. “CAN DY: No one shall ever lilt the aes of varity, deliclousness and best value from our PLATFOR, Aaa for pc a. vad Fe Force on Friday. FRt TOHOCOLATES, G2 en one and rare nut centres in envelopes of fracres Cerlon chocolate make truly delleht- ful summer eating. . LB. oe) “tho “yo PENOCH! KISSES. Fat, meaty eam nut centres— freshly ehelled—are combined with heavy golten Vermont maenle rap. As they melt in the mouth @ feel- ing of witer contentment takes poe- 19¢ LB. | We will deliver 1 to 10 1 at the following ot candy supremacy, SPECIAL for SATURDAY CHOCOLATE COVERED PRR- IAN DATES, Who is there thet not enjoy fine plump dates with Ha choco only if Bn ee Sa Fs SPECIALS for FRAY and SATURDAY ouant®, ae an ca t egafeetinna, tt ie Sears “gal, mer SAVE fae what oar cerameln with after the heavy erie chocolate 8 van meaty ohew-ey centres vee Pr * CLOSED TO-MORRON During July and August ., Saturday is Clerks’ Holiday During the Sammer we are satisfied with FIVE DAYS’ BUSINESS EACH WEEK, making SATURDAY FULL HOLIDAY BY CLOSING ALL DAY, Ta the Five Days devoted to Business, being fully alive to the Needs of samme Buyers, we mee! requiremeats with large Assortm -nts of Seasonable' at Prices that fill our stores constantly with pleased Customers Why Low Shoes for High Temperature. zB | : t is pursuit of comfort that leads people to wear low shoes—and it’s pursuit of style, that leads them to wear Regala. Regal Russet Oxfords possess the chars’ acteristic style and finish of the high-priced custom models that are being worn right now in the most fashionable circles of both Europe: and America. Tn addition to this they are made from stock which our experts picked from among the best skins on the market, making the quality of Regals equal to their style, the best summer shoes obtainable any» where at any price. Y 15 styles of Russet Oxfords for men; $0. more styles in other leathers, ; The price, $3.50, always, everywhere, Send for Style Book--Mail Orders promptly Glled, Also Complete Lines of Oxfords for Women in Russet and Other Leathers, REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES TT REGAL STORKS—26 OF THEM IN GREATER NEW York, _——$—$—$ MEN’S STORES. bead ba ipa WOMEN’s STORES. 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