The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 15

" \ i A . ‘Margaret ‘ * Hubbard Ayer es. Mise Ayers jonae give at inewpensive cure for 5 and blackheads, I have had for @ year all over my face; also you think it will take, \ M, R,, Ithaca, N, Y, Tt 4 imponsible to tell in any case thow dong will be required to cure any blemish or defect, The pimples should tbe oured fret and the remedy given below will be helpful so far as external und’ fa concerned. Ad an internal remedy I know of noth- fag better than phosphate of soda, taken, ray, one teaspoonful in a glass of hot wator at night®and the samo dose in the morning an hour before break- fast, After you fave curcd the pimples wash Your face every night with a complex- fon brush, warm water and a good soap, Rinse the soap thoroughly out of yotr ekin-and apply a goothing cream, Fossati Cream for Pimples.—Lano- Mine, 6 grams; sweet almond olf, 5 @rams; sulphur precipitate, 6 grams; Oxide of gino, 21-2 grams; extract of violet, 10 drops, Apply ao very little of the cream to @fel pimple; wait unt’: the pimples are cured before using tha face brush, Which might !rritate them. After Pimples, Doar Atiys Ayer: Thad pimples and they left ugly sees, ‘which spoll my whole appearance, Please @dvise me what to do to make my skin emooth. Ww. a. Whero the pimple has not beon Irri- fated the scar may often be removed by the following pomade: Melt together B ounces pure Jard ahd 21-2 ouncos white wax; add 1-2 ounce balsam of fir, and whon {t degins to cool, stir 4n 1-2 ounce carbolle acid, The addition of balsam of fir to this preparation corrects the disagreeable odor of tho @olad and renders {t slightly adhesive, which is desirable. A well-nourished skin {5 generally smooth, and where one |g in good healthful condition there should be mo need of any outward treatment more than to allay the Irritation caused by too rough wind and weathor, The following Venue c:eam recipe {s help- ful where the skin ‘e chapped: Spermacetd (pure) 1-4 ounce; white fwax (pure), 1-4 ounce; almond oll, 1-4 pound; butter of cocoa, 1-4 pound; Tanoline, 2 ounces, Melt and stir in one dram of balsam bf Peru. After settling pour off the clear portion, and add two fluid drams f Oange flower water and stir biek- until {t conoetes. ay ’ Ala Port Arthur, Economical Dishcs, AVORY POTATOES—Mash olx or eight potatoes very smoothly, add Pepper and salt, one gill of milk, @ne ounce butter or drippings and one ‘ounce of grated cheese; mix well ond put In @ greased ple dish. Sprinkle over another ounce of grated cheese and brown in the oven, Bhepherd's Ple—In a baking dish place @ layer of cold potatoes, next a layer Of cold chopped roast beef, over this a cup of canned tomatoes, Season well ‘with ealv.and pepper, and then a layer of onions tried in beet drippings, Cover ‘he whole with another layer of pota- ‘toes and brown in the oven, Gwies Pydding—Peel, slice and core elx or clght apples and stew them with @ tableepounful of sugar and one of water until tender, Chop two ounces of met, mix it well with four ounces ‘of bread crumbs and two tablespoons Of brown sugar, Grease a ple dish, put half this mixture at the bottom, then put in the stewed apples and the rest ‘of the mixture, Beat up one-fourth of @n ounce of butter and strew it over the top, Bake for half an hour in a hot oven, —— A Kick That Paid, 1R HIRAM MAXIM |p said to havo first thought of the Maxim gun by | {if reoslving @ jar on the shoulder at ‘the Oring of an old rifle It seomed a <cMty that the kick should be wasted. Therefore pe put the recoll to work in batnyed loading and firing ait the rate Of 1,000 shots a minute, —————<<“_——E—EE Bachelors Can't “Reverie” In a cold, uuhomelike or otherwise dlaagreenble Purnished Room or Apartment, ‘Trection the more emphatlo, EToR ia: Auli a Woman Looks at It. RS. STUYVESANT FISH and Mrs, William Goddard, of Provi- dence, would furnish an nd- mirable antithesls for a dissertation on Woman and Wealth, Both Tepiewent the beau monde, Both prac- (Ise arithmetic in seven figuras and up- ward, and both mingle the arta of the home-maket with the graces of the social leader, Mrs, Goddard and Mrs, Fish have a hobby in common—a hobby that many. @ lepser woman indulges in her own way. They adore beautiful linens. The rest of Mrs, Goddard’s guests, when they enjoy her hospitality at a house party, is Insured by sheets which cost aR World's exactly $1,000 apiece, The sweetness of the slumber Induced by tho orlep folds of two such “‘ateel engravings” can of course only be testified to by those who have revelied in the sensation, But there gre always the pleasures of imagine tlon for the rest of us, So much for one site of the picture, Here {s the other! Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish went ehopping the other day, Those who know Mi, Fish know her housewifely pose, She can divine the exact value of the finest fleece blanket through her glove-it la not merely laces and silks that she is skilled in—and it would be @ rash tradesman who would try to bedaszle her !n linens, And it was on linens intent thet she drifted into a Twenty-third street shop and lost herself in table Gamasks, The marvels hidden from the gage of the layman were unveiled for her inspeo- tion, She was critioal and captious, She hemmed over thiy and passed the other by, Napery like the dripping snow in designs as delicate as artietic, was piled about her, At last the gem of the collection was brought out, Mra, Fish was frankly captivated, She was on- thuslastic. Hor tdste acclaimed it, Her experienced indorsed it, The tablecloth Was spread out before her and etudlod from every voint of the compass, “Its price?!’ she demanded, "One thousand dollars,’ replied the salesman briskly, ready to take the expected onder, But Mrs, Fish's face fell, “One thousand dollars,’ she echoed, “Ob, dear me, that 1s too high for me to pay,” The housewife hd conquered. eee Have you observed a Nttle bijou ‘rougham filtting through the streets lately? A glance at its. sombre dress and you would call it modest, A second ook, and you would realize the ad- Jective misplaced. The equipment, from the lagt detail of the harness of the perfectly matched steeds to the laven- der touches on the Uvery on the box, (3 super-elegant, Catch a glimpse of it open and the lavender eatin mountings within will convince you, Its owner \#, of course, @ woman, and a woman whose impulee for juxury hae been re- fined to a genius, Study out the three ee of the light allver monogram, J. §,,'' and you have the seoret, Be brougham belongs to Mrs, Daniel J, Sully, wife of the deposed Cotton King, and goes as trippingly as in the haloyon days of the monaroh. It may be an omen, In any event, it carries Mrs, Bully ebout more consplouously than for some time past, There is a reason for the subdued ‘hues that the Sullya have always af- fected. It le bangaln between hus- band and wife, They agneed, long be- fore their meteoric wealth astounded thelr friends, that they would invaria- bly tick to black and white, lavender and gray in thelr surroundings, In other words, they object to have the background dwurt the figures to be thrown out, And they have held to thelr rule, The delightful brougham is one sample of it, Fortune only made the Indulgence of their whim dn this di- They have rung the changes on the soft and re- posefial with a guccesy that ia an admirable argument for its wisdom, oo e How many secrets ofthe Four Hun- dred expired with Tom Kean only that celebrity himself could ‘have told. Tom had @ bhography of hard knooke in his archives that would set New York sool- ety by the ears, Some of the knockers were of the bluest blood of our milllon- alre aristocracy, and many of ‘tho knockees were the box occupants of the Horee Show and the opera, whose gowns and ecandals aro the sensation of the hour. Tom Kean was the “Black Eye Art- iat," who dicd a month or two ago. And his patrons were largely wom How does a woman, whose life ts all softness and roses, & black oye or a bruised shoulder? f” What hag discolored her arm or raised a welt on het neck? A fall, of course, or an acaidental shove por—or—but surmises are not polite, Tom Kean would have told you that the meregt touch in @ theatre orowd would discolor a neck revealed by @ decollete frook, To Jeave that mari to dts own devices meant daya of changing trom purple to red Hid red to yellow, Juytead my lady threw hergelt into her riage and was driven to om Kean’s, e Irishman looked over the bruise with the eye of an expert. ‘Then fie By his phar on & ouch hen Went work, fecret Was the ap mlication of a Fook imported | from Dngiand, ‘The root was scraped and @ sort of poultiog applied to the injury, was left on for a period varying trom @ halt hour to an hour or even more, according to the extent of the bruise or age, The poultice burned and smarted and when it was removed the place was bathed freely with very hot water— bathed and bathed until Kean was gat {efled with ‘the result, Then the ap- piled powder to soothe It and after a short rest sont the patient out with nothing save the momentary redness from the temperature of the water re- maining, oo Rareat Ever, Q2 Dreamy Grate Fires Sut hades printed diy in tte rd. Customer—Are you sure this steak is “ie MORNING WORLD, ~~~ Taro, walter? Wattor—Yeo, an Rare we woman's oy Mr oR ee ee emt Me ve ruan Rot meat Deep Breathing Leads to Health and Beauty A Few Rules and Exercises That Are Easy to Follow. THE REST WAY TO STAND, nostrils, passes into the lungs, where it oxygenates the blood and in the process removes much of the waste matter of the body, the products of combustion, Hence, you can see how very important it is to have a ful) supply of air reach the lungs. To prop- orly perform the function the lungs should be filled to their utmost capacity, not with every breath that is drawn, for that would-prove fatiguing, but at least twice @ day for five minutes at a time. bi Now, there ave several ways of breath- Ing, Watch a young baby and see how tt breathes from the phragm first, filling the chest and the lungs as 4 secondary step, This te the netural way, but we grownups often become lazy and indolent and prefer not to task our mitscles @o hard. And so we drop into the petnicious habit of shoul- der breathing, wherein we lift the shoul- ders with every breath, end ell the thoractc space ts left unused, The first step in the right direction ls to learn to stand, to ait, in the cor- rect physiological position, eo that the lungs are given full play, Throw T breath, drawn in through the shouldera back, chest out end hold the Ser OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Bur i, one is patch witate he meets Smulse Mb a8 Ht me haa beon ftorhie ton ows not, rea chat a er to Helle Mortime ae isnutah Siglo ie gan wi ellen a hens feet Cate oy ork and renews earch fi i] MeN ot CHAPTER V. The Plot. MORTIMIOR was deeply vexed M was incomprehensible to him, Why the young man should leave with- out declaring hin love after he had gtyen him such encouragement to hope mas @ question he vainly tried to an- awer, At last the thought came to him that perhaps Guy had spoken to Mabol and had been rejected, This theory seemed probable to the old gentleman and a few days after Guy's departure he sought Mabel with the determina- tion to find out if his suspicion was conrect, She waa unprepared for her uncle's is | gudden appearance when he entered her boudolr that afternoon, and, he found her ween silently, her face burled io her han “My darling, do you cage 90 much for tim @s thie?” he asked tenderly, wiping the tears from her cheeks, “Dear uncle, there is much more to tell you than you think, I have been very weak and I fear you will think 1 have deceived you, but, believe, me, I did not mean to do so. It seemed ‘so diffloult to bare my heart, and 1 feared you might be angry for my anke, and then—le came—and then it seemed im- possible to tell you. But you shall Know all now.’ And beginning with the story of Brandon's vpparemt approval of her work that stormy day In March, she told him the story of Guy'a rescue; the night in the factory; the sudden mar vid tien, with’ faltering lps and crimson face, of her apparent de geriion by Lelghtor "You tell me he urged you with prom Jses of love and devotion to marry him and then left vou without a word. Upon my soul! This Is the strangest story 1 ever heard, There is some mystory In tt all, How he could meet you day after day and not recognize you js another polnt that Deaws m "You forget, Uncle Charlie, that there was a greal dint botween the poorly dressed, pal , careworn working rl, and tie rie, ’tenderly cherished fe of Charles Rarartener: then, too, the name I am known by ‘is not the bel spoke ie with i certaln proud hi and her whole caressed her aN for a moment, then sald, Saapents » Tat la true but yet X die a Mabe. ‘king girl, marries Guy any difference to & man Parity “Birgatiy after tte, Wedulna | Uke "Lelghton, “I cannot fathom this | oul ae ft Lice Ran king be has | 2 thought better of him, I shall write Qosertod her, ahe foes, "to ve with her | to hi id what he has to say for tener aol Morttm br. Bar fea Acland, Of Guy, tel ian al with both About Babel MMnotitutes a agarch for ble gat T beg of you to do noth- ay 5 find her and fet eyes Were flashing, her bosom at Guy'e sudden departure. It) be as | iP him tf am abdomen well im. Always remember that the chest must be thrust well for- ward; that is the keynote. ‘Tight corsets, tight skirt bands, tight belts have all gone out of fashion, and the girl who errs in thie direction con- victs herself either of ignorance or of vulgartty—oF both, The correct way to fll the lungs to their full capacity is to stand with hands on the hips and, closing the lips firmly, draw @ full breath through the nostrils, beginning first with the ab- dominal musoles, then filling the chest and lower part of the lungs and finally the upper lungs, Take the breath slow- ly and observe the process carefully, At first you may find it difficult to follow the correct fashion, but perse- verance will pay, The use of the ab- dominal muscles in the deep breath!ng may at firet give a feeling of eoreness; the cheat too may feel sore for an hour or so after the first exeraises; this be- cause the peotoral muscles have been left unused so long and the lungs have not been expanded to their full capacity. Next stretch the arms out horison- tally on a level with the shoulders, and take the same long, deep breath, ex- This equalizes the strain upon the vart- ous muscles, and gives no one set more work than the others, With the hands held aa straight and far above the head as vou can reach, take a long, slow, deep breath. Now you will find that the diaphragm lifts: and flattens itself naturally, the ribe and the chest expand, the hollows around the neck an’ shoulders—it there be any such—fill themselves out, 1” you begin to feel a sense of exhilaration, Thie will include as much as you cam conscientiously accomplish with jus- fies bo vourvelt te the first week. Take Panding the diaphragm, the ribs, the |these exercises in the morning up chest and finally the lungs, After do-| rising; and atand before an open win- Ing this once or twice try holding the vt ty tull breath for @ second or two, and | mang in ry aed per ath ae then exhale the breath as srg and thumbe under - if or’ lad cthe evenly as It has been dyawn in, Never |to breathe in Jerks; always take the breath pena ey alloy id Ana eet ne et through the nostrils evenly, slowly and Ke a long and we ‘Tf thoroughly, Pra te imple i owig wate h ne Now go through the #ame perform- nj ance with the hands clasped behind the ae i ee a head, You will find that to do this suo; |chuat # cessfully you must hold the ohin oon- siderably higher, and that the chest and shoulders will expand rather more markedly than does the diaphragm. think Jat Bak tbat those things—money, you heaving with suppressed emotion, ‘He loft me without a word of explanation, He must seek me again without word or action on my part, Beek me as he left me, as poor Mabel Vernon, not as Belle Mortimer, the niece of a wealthy | man, Promise me, Uncle Charlle, that you will not lot him know until I ‘allow you to do go,” The violence of her emotions overs une her and she fell back half falnt- ng. Her yale, caught her in his arm y my treasune! I promin anything!" ed In alarm, ‘It aha ‘ou desire," Bhe drow @ long breath and thanked him with an eloquent look, Then after @ few minutes of quiet In which both were busy with sad thoughts, she drew Ey] pees 4 down and whispered In a wist- “Let us go back to America, Uncle ‘harlie,'? Mabel's wishes were law to him, and f! within a fow days they started on ‘thelr homeward journey, Th travelled | easy stages and reac New Yor BRO three weeks after Leighton's ar: Barlow's letter to Mortimer had been addressed in care of the Amerlean) Consul at Rome, whither Guy had sald) that Mr, Mortlmer's party {intended to] go the week he left them, Mr, Mortl:| wer’s gudden change of plans not bein known, Barlow's letter was kept at Rome for a number of weeks and finally returned to him unopened, Leighton -had not been {dle during these weeks, The knowledge that Ma bel had still the right ta be considered ‘his honored wife spurred him to male great exertions to find out her wherea- bouts, Though his heart now hungered for the bright and beautiful gtr) he knew as Belle Mortimer, he resolutely tried to put her from his thoughts, Duty and honor both demanded. that Mabel be found and elven rhtfiul ince, The funeral dire had finally re-| turned, and to Lelg n's question could | only give the meagre ntormation that] the old gentieman who paid tho bills had left an address with him In It should he necessary to communtente| with him at any time, but tits address A yd unfortunately heaytened and roque boon mi >| his time | where Guy had Tt war again returned the information that mer and party had re- nenica, Ho at once decided that his o ‘ond must be at his home in Baltimore, and after making hasty ‘arrangements to leave his practice for to the Venotlan hote loft the party, to him, with Charles M: turned to vase |p 1 & short time he started to visit his old Mice gave no hint to Leighton of the Le pia sa Mabel Vernon. a) eA AOE Rk Aaa A saab Pade vi aaa Sy aNd GN kde 8 ij} meént as he lifted his hand to might bo one and the] they, summoulng his resolusiom to hii| |The Heart of a Wife ~ By Jessie Frank Boice. in wpholetery and trimmings | same person lest he might be wrong in "ey reat hip di ointment On ar. re jpapp: riving at altimore to find that Mr, Mortimer tha lus niece, after remains ing at home for a week to Test, h gone away again, leaving no addr Dr, Barlow was at a loss what Wa under these clreumstances, “I m fled at every turn,” bo thought, Jast he decided to leave the fetter 18 which had travelled so many miles 41 care of Mortimer’s housekeeper, ho opine he might return unexpectedly, pe best 1 can do," he thought, with gh. “Poor Guy! tt seems tn ble to help him in any way, He returned home and found Guy in a state of (rece excitement and nerv- ous agitation, He had received word from the undertaker that he had im- | portant news for him, “Come with me, Banlow,” uy plead ed, “Tani unmanned by this nok know what to do, 1 en ashamed to say that I dread to go , ow looked at fim Pisin. My poor friend, I trust Mt 8 BU penne Ww! soon be ended," he sal it lasts much Jonger I fear seriously * tor your ve and reason, It 1 more than mortal an can bear, uy wrung his hand silently, med out together, The ne they found awalting them at the un- dertaking establishment was to the ef- feet that the young lady they were fnquiring about had called that mor Ing, accompanied by the elderly gen- Ueman, and both had mado earnest Inquiries as to whether any search had been made for the young lady, and upon est seq had be , they had « ithe wernke hame, 10. 80, an add to gee h Guy reproached himself that he felt no gladness to know that at last It was in his power to make up to her for what she had suffered, He looked at the cadres, handed to him, Jt was In poor quarter of the city, and he to think that the beautiful oman had t ] dd te though earnestly requested > Miss Vernon. howe had left in case any on uid care abode girl he remembered hud been obliged to tn sue locality Too bad!" Barlow exclaimed to him- he suffered Guy to hurry him lid hope for his sake that {t t be. hton stopped and looked at him ily for an inst ifast purpose 4 je curved his lips: he sald, quietly, “you By ine bravely and asrven i Gy vou for tt. Let mg isk one more now that nur Batre 1s 10 word or wife that 1 § to let another wor my hart All that mar ive to do to make your word, Barloy Marlow nodded sil toward a restaurant close by “1 will walt here for you ithe ‘al silent handshake the two friends parted | and Guy Fons on alana, He so6n found the house, and, follow, jee his {natructions, he mounted throe one ands somewhat rickety nis of faa rs, His heart failed him for a mo: knook, i happy." Glyp and turning) 4 ae nd him ini quiting ly, and for a moment his fA} Plain whet must have seomed to her wl Weigel Mah eats bl tdi’ measure of ne gaat expansion Mia ings often ou think of ie fle ine sor coun f of the duy, take a Cow deep, ald and his weakness, be rap ed nsaroly ot on the door, re was @ movement within, and the door was opened by a young woman, an utter etranger to him, She looked at fa PA Ue Ma ast name, A sudden Hght filled the eyes, "Mabel Vernon? Qh, de sud, “She {a not here now, but ahe fold ma If ary ono called to seo her to tell them would be at home this eve ing. Will you vall ae "Bhe |e working, of cor ught ‘I @hould haye thought bat ati Poor gn ih fe Heath ad found Ute Mes Pi ying thought of Mabel A igthened im In his purpot rad for all he fancied I | Guy, to make wi she Ll ft here L Would hk 0, i: for her," he said tloud. he mitt fh vited him tn, The room was so! ously clean but barely furnished, Guy drew a deep alzh as he glanced around His hi ay apie with Intenge pity to- ward bsent Mabel—e pity #0 deep That he * cancled it was akin to Pove, Filled with this emotion, he wrote few hastv lines, ‘amealiy tequestine her to «rant him an Interview to ox- writing material to lea little no os base and cowardly conduat, bit which had been eimnly unfortunate olr- cumstances, He siened this ‘Your lov- Ine Guy" and really thought for the momont that he meant ft, After leaving the room and gaining the street, however, Belle Morimers bright, beautifull face came before him Jand he paused Involuntantiy, Ris love |for her almost overmastered him, and for a moment he thought of retracing his steps and destroving the note, leave |word that his lawyer would call and settle matters with Mabel preparatory to a divorce, He wrestled earnestly with himself for a few minutes. and [then his better nature asserted Itself, uid banishing the temptation, he went on. (To Be Concluded.) AMUSEM| ENTS, esto 20th MATS, TINTS, &Biavay & SAT in tevicnl Women. By Alice Rohe. wht to he a law enforced,” snarled the Pes etmist. “What about? queried the Amateur Philosopher, "Why, one preventing women from | fainting and having hysterics in public places, "And, by the way, ald you ever know © woman to faint wheri there wasn't & proper and appreciative audience ‘on hand to see the performance? “Of all the things that make mo want to break the Mfth Commandment’ and turn Jn and be a common everyday murderer {t's when I run up against one of the shrieking, hystericky females throwing fits and spasms about eomie~ thing that's none of her business and taking the attention from some poor sufferer who really needs help. “Now you know that {f ever an ac- oldent happens where the first thing to be done is ready ald to the injured, In nine cases out of ten the Injured has to be passed up while amelling salts and whiskey—oh, of coume, whiskey~ has to be edministered to these poor, weak, sensitive creatureh.” “Wwe you can't blame women for being sensitive and fainting, @urely,’’ gaid the Philosopher. "Oh, that's all right” snapped the Pessimiat, “they oan be just as eensl> Uve as they want, and I wouldn't oom- plain if they dl etayed in @ comatose condition forever, but they've no bust- ness butting into places where it's a deat cindh that they'll have @ chance to faint.” “Don't they Just love to crowd into smothering courte and ali Kinds of places they have mo earthly exouse for being, Then the first thing you lmnow, they commence to swoon," "Oh, deliver me from the swooning woman! She is @ destroyer of peact started.on the downwanl career. of pro- fanity through the feminine falnt-throw. er than through any other one cause you can mention, It'e @ great thing, in the awful moment of an accident, whon & suffering follow creature needs ae sistance and air, to have these ehriek- ing, swooning females commence to grow hysterical und topple over and de- mand all the attention, ‘You never read of any exottement tn the papers cunaway or a atrest car catastrophe—but whist the second line arte off with ‘Amid the shrivking and fainting of women.’ Now, what on earth does a woman went to faint for et the very moment when it te important tor tae to keep her presence of mind and be of some use? “Well what is the answer to thatt”’ asked the Philosopher, “Nothing more nor less than the supreme foolishness of the sex. They think it makes them tn- treating to be hystertoally feminine, I never saw @ woman yet, whether she phantine chasms of a baby jo diminutive graces of a week-old kitten, wiio wasn't Jennie-on- ‘the-spot to do @ touching and sympa. thetlo fainting turn, all on accowat of her sensitiveness, Ob, it makes me to | tree.” "Well, you can’t stop women from fainting and having hysterics, can yout’ Ld the Philosopher, Nib el Hc aMathe ja aome- time, the Pessimist, significantly, — think T T could fix a few of them with Common, old, out-of-date brute force,” == AM pears a wee’ aH -Dmgy \"ba'e ENSUE ie Soi ASR bE Hes Next Monday poatt Pe Bam H, Harris pres! Litt tie GEO. M. OHNNY COHAN. Y maar gaarsercod JONES.” — LAST TWO DAYS— AUTOMOBILE SHOW. 882 Oyen 50 ROR He ARO fhe. ICE SKA Af NICHOL AB AN mm adm. Be. hestrved Hoste $100 Hite, PROCTOR’S ‘‘BIG. a 8th Bt —"' f! .—"'Beoret sont Why Meck Go avy Hy Mo at" Cntidres of Pie Shetto bee faes oT WEST END tut He ct al DYE Auge fra ray pitas , @ Mrs, Bid Go 8. ce LU eer ig ty aa" Bro, CRUE eau tS Steed Gr and u'Ward & Vokes Mat Bat Next Wé: Aue ADAMY O. OF ele ER ele 75,81, Mata, Wed, &8at,, de Irving pl. 800 People ies the Klshineft Maseau 2, Bv.8.l6 New Bur- | THE COLLEGE WIDOWER fique iti MAT, TO-MORROW, of i nt i Evenings, MATIN HENRY City Guar Empire RUOnE aM) Fil, Including Ineton, Stuart VOLS, THEAT Bricht, Gin ‘THE FORBIDDEN LAND Full of Fun, Musio and Pretty MUU BN 4 set He i ia lai 8th ay. ‘Phoatre.424 St By | BELASCO qsrsaagat, B: » LESLIE} CARTER" yp? NY ee & Sat. Metropolis Ry: 5! Ma 42 st aia Shadows i NEXT Hearth, TEX. Ag » WINOSOR ing mg, 4 way and ears SHOW ae Ik of New York, Keith’ a » 5 JALh at Pitean 836 na ‘B0e, ‘PASTOR'S ‘ssfrS'atts” | anonOWAT "BR she git Howard, $ Bi | wh ‘arren & (iar 1 Year Wiad AME pnd eves rire oes duit fecal Bway & Alot st, AMERICAN ro title ‘ si '|from being badly washed may be & a wrecker of happiness and a promoter) mo of blasphemy. More men have been) p! Housetwife's Cy clopaedii Furniture Polish, ‘ % "The blulsh-gray film" on mahowan may be removed by: washing the ture with lukewarm scapsuds and ing quickly with soft Jnen .cloth, | that will absorb motsture directly, | Ui the beat quality of castile soap, onty | @ small plece at a time, mid dry mediately so that no portion a). more than a few seconds, ‘The ehould ontirely disappaar with | treatment, To Whiten Fiannels, Flannels. that have become. whitened by soaking two or three in @ lather made of one-quarter p of soft soap, two tablespoons pow borax, two tablespoons ammonia, solved in five or six gallons of water, To Clean White Wool. A white Shetland wool shawl “washed” in a tub of heated well salted, rubbing as in bier with fresh flour and leave all:n fore shaking, Hard Sauce. One. cup of pulverized sugas, | tablespoonfuls of butter, vanilla o on, julce and nutmeg to taste, Beat the butter to « cream and wa the sugar into it, making a 4 mass, Wlavor when all the gee well mixed tn, Four Hints, Break up several egg shelle into, plecos and put them in the aoe “ a with a little water, Shake f revent moths attack! Ihos "a Dinca ot 8 poe or sulphur ward: abe, ou SP pcr your ur resulte Ons tab) lespoonful to one pound NewYork’ Fairest. Fas soap, if 708 Yalu 3 EMPIRE Maude A ms GARRICK SHAR": ae" A: Arnold Daly “5 i LA Next LD Sa.pusrut Hoodiad. : rye The Duchess of D i Horie, {APE THE THO ORDUANS SUNDAY iN THE ‘COUNTY Haina Hurtig @ Seamon’s (Fmeire it; z Quart cael LYRIC Br. .8)5 Mg" eggs aid CHAIN 2 ALIA MN SEL ae | te WAULACK'S, Biway BOtL, Hive. 8.20, Last Matinee Sat, Jan, 24, [es Qtth & & Mai we amet TAR, Magee PY a! Sl HILL DIES’ Nate WAY Yor warns Sunday Af. ¢: Bvg, Col BROOKLYN AM UsEM ENTS! | oe, MONTAUK WitLIAM PAVERS HAM in LOYTY,