The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1906, Page 11

ee The Evening World's ‘Daily Magazine, Tuesday, September 1 ee BETTY VINCENT? ‘TARR FAMILY. UNLUCKY LOOIE. How Fate Pursues Him! By pills at ie | , ADVICE to LOVERS? THE GIRL WITH THE SMILE. BY ROY L. MECARDELL T* Ko te a girl who is always attractive to every~ body and always successful in making @ good {in- : a {TWEED A COOK, ) (wre! TAM A SHIVER MY SLATS] ‘ }Goop cooxer! hie You CAN Cook Ova) / DER MEN VILL GO RIGHT To Wi) vant. To EAT WORK! ALL DER TIME 4 DESE DoUucHNUTS |. DEY ViLL BE | \ Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle Start Home Together, but A soft nuewer may (urn away wrath, and afl that, but a smile will do It, too—dt tt comes in at the right time in the right way From time tememorial the charm of the amile has fie, dropping in for a hurried call after dark Why, his health is goof, isn't ft?" asked Mra, Jarr “Take off your hat, dear, and let me make you @ cup of tea.” | “1 couldn't touch a thing, thank you,” sald Mrs. Rangle. Are Overcome by the Heat and Go to the VEN 1 coo! pression. She ts the girt with the amfle Her power Mardi Gras at Coney Island. | isis ne | is renter than she knows, ald the Dewaty @¢ the: Men ts | i t. “a every iT id en possess this attri- “T'm just that nervous about Mr. Range,’ sald Mra. Ran- | | x 7 rs been ig eptriee ep ak ae ens revs) a | ,% c 0 | mara si bile aac u at have taken 0 Baa | (PE ag eas argerBiegtles) rigger itch about and talked about, and you mann Tent Wo toh * anid Mrs, Jare, aympatneticatty. | Habits must be begun of looking of the Drightest side All the the, Of turn= 4 “Edward and I never have a word. He never stays out, and | Ing the cloud inside out to find the el lining, and {f St doesn’t seem to have he won't 0, anywhere unless T «0 alonR! | ae ao eron ul tee ‘ta bo rerechibered in the, eitices (6 pesipeiiiuly Sinaia ann course he's hot-tempered—all men of strong character © perfectly sure that,you have something to be are—but then I never cross him, and, as I raid, we never | ta not to “get mad” until you are, have a word.” | DEY SMELL Gooo' \ mad about. That w pelt 907 4 “Why ten't he home now to his supper?’ asked Mrs. Ran- f ' If it t* difficult to remember these little things and your disposition j nat- BLAST MY YARDSTICK:) urally dour and dlsagrecable, think of what a smiling foce and sweet nature ele. suspiciously. “It's after § o'clock. | Detained downtown every night this week—meetings of the Board of Direc- ors," sald Mrs. Jarr, proudly. j Board fddiesticks!” said Mra. Rangte, with asperity. t words my husband said as he flounced out of the house were stand tt, and | *'4 look up poor henpecked slob, Mr, Jarr, and go to the Coney Island Mard! Gras with tim.” What?” gasped Mra. Jarr. ‘fell, 1 don't thank your husband for hts actions tr to make my husband a bad as! he ts! And my husband isn't henpecked, | either, I'l! give you to understand!” Mra. Rangle Was prepared to make some remark she might afterward have regretted, when just then the telephone rang There!’ exclaimed Mra. Jarr triumphantly, “That's Edward! Now you *s telephoning from his office, the poor, overworked dear!” fumph!" waid Mrs, Rangle cokily, “I'll bet he's with Rangle. There tre telephones at Coney Island, and they've enough Dutch courage to call us up Hello! Hello!’ said Mrs. Jarr at the telephone and I think you will be willing to try and get it. ls not one of the oharms that people have to be born with, m8 - yen it done, HE MUST BE | will do for y You know can be cultivated most aucvessfully, I have ond PF, - Mf not treat me just right when she All lexed you people can ob- af you: men Als tain Export aavice én thelr itty in knee 700 Geen it aavisnbie ¢ ¥ t Vincent. “Letters for her. should. be | | marry on twenty dollars per week, addres to BETTY. VINCENT,| | whether we are too young or not. Evening World, Post-Office Box 134,] | am twenty-one. pants ani Yours very truly, | Week | The young lady was entirely within Once a Week. | her rights In going out with other men He Writes Onc after you had quarreied, You cam i YOUNG man whom 1 lke very| MAY on 80 a week. You are not too young. vid Pal fee much corresponds with me and I recetve @ letter about once a week| Her Parents Object. that you, Edward “Yosh, thish me, old girl! Rangie’s with me He come, he o-c-come t ‘Mice tntox'omted, hic, ‘ecyse met An’ dragged me down to Coney Tal ‘Want {from him. My sisters say I should not |: nog. meres: . ‘i tel yer” Um, all A Um, ar re nth eer, SSB ew Wey Hike BNF sdeatetealiaie thea tontalienenpertmgtetanentinadiety WO years ago 7 Was introdaeed te How dare you act lke this to me?’ cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘You worthless| I believe the gen Shr ane flee young «irl. Fate waa in the miset- ( *retch! You intoxicated! I can tell it by your breath!” within two or three days ler recely ing for we loved on steht Hee an't hear wha’. Can't hea whe’, ¢-c-can't hear wha’ you say, muh dear. We CNS te ANUODER GOOD ing them. Which is the best? | rats have no personal aversion to me Wire seed. Hic! ‘scuse me!* (DEM SINKERS JoB SALS AVAY DOUBTFUL. but refuse thelr consent to our mar You can heer what J say?’ shouted Mre Jerr But you don't want tet; a 9 ‘There {s no rule in this matter. An- | riage on account of my profession. New let Mr. Rangie come to the ‘phone. His poor wife is here crying her cyes exe ae Se eS one i eee outs | | sworn ike the couple in the A “I don't know where he ts. Tha’ man Rangle, terrible man, drinks like! wt Stxtoww- Your" se Ro would "be bo ‘very on to marry sh. > -soab * eo. ear Hetty: - won't 9 sosbate with ‘um,” sald Mr. Jar through the telephone. AM « young man, and have been | without consent. SCRIBP. Never speak to me again as long as you live!” cried Mrs. Jarr through | ; or the “dhe oy ‘ going with a girl of my age. About| Certainly, if the girl ts old enough ; Phone. “And don't be surprised if you come home and find the house three months ago ehe was acquainteg | know her own mind, be Geserted! IT am going to take the children and go to mother's marry. with another young man. Right after | When He Gets a Divorce. Sure, I'l be home,” was the reply back over the wire. “Why, shush—ehu : uldn’ 736. 4) * ates ° a ®uldn't I c-co-come home? Got nicest home, got sweetest wife, loveliest 1!" bareo heal it 9 a heron id agen Dear Betty 4 Wife, nishest Hil’ wite’—— oe ee ety iva tor |] AM deeply in love with ® young ; i yo 1° . a word to me. rly love her, “ t you dare epenk to me!” cried Mra. Jarr. “I hope you get arrested Sah would: net itew 06 part Wath bee man who is employed in the same and clubbed’ and sent to prison, You wretch but If ft fe necessary I will, Please let office as myself, but there is « bar | c Nottall,” answered Mr. Jarr genially through the telephone. “Rangle’ me know if I should go to meet her| Ter between us. It is evident, that he” ay en arrested; ain't! been: arrested, bu—bu—dut I tol’ him I'd stick by ‘Im. when she returns. I have taken her out | knows that I have « profound love for A las’ word said to Rengle when saw somebody hit him and they took him a few times, I don't think much of the| him, and he, being « gentleman, has away somewnersh, 1 sayat: t' ‘im, “Rangle, Til stick t* yuh? other man because he smokes and he is | old me that he has a wife, but that 4 Mr. Rangie“been struck and arrested at Coney Island?’ queried Mrs his wife left him some time ago, and only sixteen. iH. | e » cape the Benefit of the Hstener tn the room, and not without some secret Joy. ‘There is no reason for giving her yp.| he has not heard a word from her 3 an say Rangle. Kangle's all right. ‘s ead et ‘s wife and wants to make Cal on her when she returns, but don’t|*ince. He does not give me any en- 3 tng Wants yuh to tell her cu-cu-come down to Coney and have good time wo to meet her, She can't love a boy | Uragement tn any way, but, on the ~ ith of sixteen. contrary, told me that, while he fked “You said he was struck and locked up! said Mra. Jarr. [me very much, he did not think it “= At, not Range,” anid the volce of Mr. Jarr impatiently; “Jes’ tellin’ yuh She Was Within Her Rights. | proper to take up my time while te a rout eller tried to steal Rangie's watch. Cu-cu-come on down ‘n have good My Dear Betty jwas tn the position named. Now, I j time Ca-ce-carntval. Ring off, all right! 5 HAVE been going with a young) Understand that in a very short time And the two ladies hurried for Coney via the bridge, and were half way on KING MIDAS oe 4 ut By Upton Sinclarr, lady of twenty for the past five he ts going to apply to the courts for thelr Journey before they remembered Mr. Jarr bad citted no place. e Author of THE JUNGLE.” years. But recently had a quarrel his freedom, and should he be success- “Well” said Mrs. Rangle sagely, “if they really think we're coming we'll with her and during the time we were ful, do you think 2 would be justified find them in a drug store drinking bromo sebtzer.”* —_-.-— 449 I do.” was his reply. “And yet it seems Very, present; all of our maxims and ways of jife areas if| on the outs she went with other young in encouraging him, so that he would And, 1 wit! say this,” said Mrs. Jarr, “it ten't often they do take a drink, and} Ppinged Exclusively simple. When a man lives a while in his own #oul,|we were the queer little Nibelung creatures that/ men, I would like very much to know probably marry met M188 H. M. C. he becomes aware of the existeme of a certain dig for treasure in the bowels of the earth, and see/!f you think this was proper on her! If he secures a divorce there i# no at least they want ue to see what is going on, which is more than other women pa encourage ean stot thétr husbande!* in The Evening World. | spiritual tact which gives life all tts dignity and/no farther than the ends of thelr shovels: we live In| Part. We have made up and are en- reason why you shouid not ~ meaning: he learns that this sacred thing demands | the City of God, and spend all our time soraping the €®#ed to be married next Spring, but nim. But you can only appear friegdly © be sought for, and worshipped; and that the man | gold of the pavements. Your uncle told me this morn-| I cannot help but think that she did toward him until he does. | Copyrighted, 1901, by Upton Sinciair.) who honors it ami seeks it Is tc fied as gentle: | ing thi 10 col } man and aristocrat, and that he who does mot honor | lege when he.can get a her salary if t nde th Helen Le: ved by_her foster brother, Arthur, whose a 7 pen e By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. parentage is Uuknown, From inercenaty motives she be It and seek it is vulgar, though he de heir to @ hun- four years in buminess. I find that there {s nothing to| ° Gomes eogaged to Mr. Harrison, @ wealihy man. Soe loathes 9 dred Baris, and leader of all society, and lord of do but to run a © alone, If one wants | Out of the Mouths of Babes. To Bleach the Face. tincture tast of etl. @pread it on the or ahs power sal position pe can 6) her. | miilions. Lvery day that one lives in this presence! really to believe that matt is a spiritua) nature, with na tha tape and throat. gently and carefully. | Mr Anbur, When ane’ cverhenty “Mewaidy an, invait!, de | that I epeak of, he discovers a little more how sacred | an infinite possii#lity of wonder and love, and that AMMA—You have been very naughty to-aay, Tommy. “graphene bhing tt into the skin, and avoid ite | pounce ‘her woridliness and confess bis live for her & thing t's true nobility, and how impertinent 1s the| the one business of his life ie to develop that nature M Tommy—Shucks! I could have by ice as naughty if 1 oad bleach: Bichio. | ettiAs Ite the erebrows or clase to} Sere Ae... | standard that values men for the wealth they win, or by contact with things about him. and that every act wanted to. ride of mercury in| (nt, 2207: Pomver with any fine flesh CHAPTER X | for the ribbons they wear, or for anything else tn the ees he commits is a veil which ne ties| Siren comers a6 cored powder of veloutine, applying (Coutmued.) world. I fancy that you, if you came bnee to love sbout his own ey amd that when he has tled One day small Elmer was given a portion of tripg unch, prepared erie powder, 3 itreely with x puff. and after a little 5 oar aega aa a e friend, would find tt very easy to do without the enough of them, not all the pearl and gold of thal according to the Spanish method s atic Naha ag © wire off with a bit of chamols R. HOWARD glanced at ther. 4 do not love | admiration of those who go to make up society. ‘They corgeous Hast can make him less a pitiable wretoh.”’ | “Ugh!” he exolaimed after tasting {t. “Ain't we got nothin’ to eat but ght polled * masks as effectually asa plaster M Bim?” bes . } would come to seem to you very trivial and emp\y’ Mr. Howarl stopped again, and smiled aslightly;|{| this old sour bath towel, mamm slight iaxper- "No,”’ sald Helen quickly. | “If I had loved him) people, and afterward, perhaps, even very crue! an!) jielen sat waning thoughtfully ahead, thinking about pastes and paints gether until a > . € a ht of hd ated se one the without having] 1 could nover have had Play base. |_| bls way of looking at life, and how very strange her | Little Elete—Mammt, how mych do people pay a pound for babies? Then add fume ot Wook which things. But I vial Pay sa |) Mr. Howard stopped; but then seeing that Melon own actions vcemed in the light of it. Suddenly, how Mamme—Babies are not sold by the pound, my dear. * 4d they pve 1 t It is im-]| more of my selilehness. was gazing at him inquiringly onco more he added ir, because throughout all the conversation there! Little Elsie—Then why do they always weigh them as soo: ynenh whe 7 ; i eve ause thro " ne cony e: {ttle Elsie—Th h . mn as they are “ ew ounce Of rereestibie. “Perhaps not.” the other replied, gently Some | gravely: “One could be well content to let vain | had been another thought in her cons nginntegaraey | RF Cniagy y Sans what, Gee G4y 79 WKY oDmE0 So Jove hes Ming Davie people strut their little hour and be as wonderful! gfanced ahead and urged the horse even faster. Bhel : i ¢ Acar ly gg cots gis “3 , ‘ id. hey ot for th ul fa igi Sted cb 2 Bees A Hair Stain. I do not know, Helen said, “Arthur was very) a. they chose if !t were not for the p: t | w far in the distance the bouses of the place to Teacher (Junior gramnmr class)—Johnny, what gender jis “phonograph''? 4 4 tragationt. that they are eating the bread of honest men, aud! which she was bound, and she said nothing more, her Johnny—Feminine gender. 4 Mons are tolling and starving in order that been scceasful | other cases. ‘ “4 e ot bern wrrcceaatul in other ceaes.| said Mr. Howard, suillirg, “he cannot well be other-| (yey may have ease and luxury. ‘That is such @ fempanion also becoming silent as he peroeived her | Teacher—No, no; it's neuter. agitation. f Johnny—Well, it ought to be femtnine, ‘cause it repeats everything it Helen had been constantly growing more anxious, |, hears. —Chicago News. blister and wkin the face {in averae enses, It may be increased or réduced jeg 4 wise in his love. Such devotion ought to be very | very dreadful thing. to know that sometimes one in atrength by adding to or taking /t? Have the hair sweet, clean Rnd dr¥ | owas to a wonman, for such hearts are not easy | an think of nothing ¢lve, and tt drives him quite able. “This ts not strong eneugh to J Q, B—The stain I give you has) nen @ man i swift and eager in all bis l’¢," | inge . from the amount of dichloride of mer.{ before te application is made and to | Presious © & Nolal) Baye |s0 that now the carriage could not travel fast enough; cury.” Do not forget that this last in re al yr gh meeeeAry. ine | Helen had turned ang wes gasing ans at) phe girl sat very still ofter that, trembling « Yi beget et eer ae eee ea | _frediont fs a poxertul poison and ak is nie wditte a Mr. Howard as he spoke to her thus. “You really |e im her heart: finally #he asked, her vaice shaking | °°, Ment rieAbeg alghalllipAtnB yoed the thought | dren and ignorant person lead, 1-2 ounce; lac , 1-2 ounce; re love?” | things?” Bae sand r ea For suporfluous hair get any of the | emenee of bergamot, 2 ounce; alcohol. |“£T“Cgnnot know much about htm from the little every iittie,"" waa the reply, “for they must always] %2Y ail. the. wrong that she had done, and win once| DAILY KN ITTING CHATS. | good dopilatories now on the market. |}* =u eve gs Pega dr ae ae you have told me.’ wes the other's sever, Bet foes Nat WACLiaht ab oan Bebe a WATite enrcese qoore She. Brine 19k 6. Seek coni anos provited enty| For “| ” peo ‘ Sn ee Tt Bk setae Se Ot eee the unesléch women that yon ezo te A Woman who fof euch things very| o.oo nearer she found hereesl imagioiag mere | | For “Make-Up. | a PA a chance to become,the unselfish woman that "| keenly might be an inspiration to a man who was|0* the camo heass’ abe foun be stop mee aoe ore By Laura La Rue. e soft water. Ap-| wish to be.” " af | ° mig! . and becominr tus J. 31.—HHere J the tsrmuts for| ply Yo the ros'a of the Suir. whieh | "'%t jo very strange” 4he girl reepondad, wonder- wea eee thinking of ArthGs once meorey"’ aaxea| More and more Impatient. There was & balance dank: © - ——______—_—__—¢ mond ol, 4 ounces; whi z ak was ac . ide a : the fesue de n af 2) pra gape ge As to Hair Dyes. lieved “Arthur. Every one would have fold me of ier eaaatea a tat ees sill ag, ise haat] NEM OD whe he Mncor eens et Hiltons, 1 jp he ead graing; denzoin, (finely powdered), “100 H.=None Of the home-made dyes | his poverty and obscurity, and of how T must BV) 7 say boon able to give you such gn kleal. fome of| The two sat tn sllence, both thinking of the same hy tet amen grains; tincture of ambergris, 60 grains; | is ever guaranteed to produce|up my social career. Bes 1g, | tase days, you see, Iam hoping that we sball again thing, as they whirled past the place where Helen the ailen | rice powder, 32 grains; pure carmine, » the proper effect.- One thing is i think differently, perhaps, r. Howart sald.) | vee poet with a conviction and a voice, so that| ad seen Arthur before. The girl trembled as she ry Re eae & pan 15 grains, Blend the fats tn the inside | certain: Mf the wair is not perfectly | “because I have. lived 90 muoh alone. I have come} oy now that sympathy and love are thingy | #ienced at tt. for all of the previous day's suffering receptacle of a custard boller; add ben-|clean and dry when the dye Is applied | to know that bappiness is @ thing af one's own real as money. I am quite sure there never was a| OMe befors her again. and mate her fears still ns 3 <I should | more real and importunate. She forced herself to in while they are heating; the rice| there will be regret and disappoint- | heart, and not of externals; the questions mmtion so ridiculously sodéen as our own just at |™ powder ead carmine ‘while cooling ' ask about a marriage would not be of wealth ant ¥, jes look, however; halt thinking that she might ese eta a a —j position. If you really wish to seek the precious/ ag but that did not happen, and in @ things of the soul, I should think! you would be | uje of two more the carriage had come to the May Manton’s Daily Fashions = [sz set wert re acer oot bi ae Another Day. cad where’he red '@he save. the twine to. Mr Howard, and sprang quickly out; she rang the dell. memories of life made dearer, by same such trial to speak more par- Uculaply, because I ve here one of the loveliest shawls of that class. It made in the crossed shell, a new stitch that has a very Art 4 ment, fe By Cora M. Greenleaf. i ” an@ then stood for a minute, twitching her finge ¢ collars and f clo Pets ine Gapia slags in the early days. People sneor at love in a cottage, | SRR eisai oe and walting, plese ty oo ANY of thé — well-liked but I am sure thet love that could wish to live any- SB Test gro , y i wht, ee The woman who kept the house, and whom Helen unpy. sustes by lle Cay where elec is not love. And as to the social career, A rosy beam of morning plerces night's knew person opened the door; the visitor tne i aeaaael belt, wKich can be made & person who has once come to know the life of the Dark curtesns, and the sun : stepped in and gasped out breathlessly, “Where Is haw! I planned t 4 Reert soon ceases to care for any Kind of lite that!) S¥ingw grandly through the rift; the day's bewun. P) Arinurt” Ter hands shook visibly as she waited ete duh that ee at home, is one of the The dowdrops s) rkle and the sleeping grass for the reply | . ;)m social career 4s certainly that, and aay tawrents. Tn tho ily fe Seorsioms © ‘f Awakes and shivers as thy breezes pass. e 3 atias TGda LE re. steidond sit very nicely about tion they are all made in comparison ve. / vulgar Indeed. | He Is not in. 3 i framwalte tinen. and tb Helen looked a little pussled, and repeated tho jf The Joyous songaiers Ait from tree to tree, “Where is he?” Helen orted ; the Beek 00: he spa big ba Y ce more \ ” on ” n k, belt: Is heid by a mother word “vulgar” maquiringly. Hr. Howat amiled. ‘The world is wide awake oxce more for ‘m 1 do not know,” was the response. ,"“He has ath Hyrasdll oe o buekle, but th That js the word I always use when I am talk- f° j gone. portent 1S Sig ‘ ; pee A Gumied. tor sate ing about high lite,” he sald, Ikughing. “You may \f And sll the bours await ee “Gone! And the girl started back, catching at merees 2) Kavi = ike, The collars and the please, and never reach a vital spot; out the word) : 7 |. “I 40 not know, Miss Davie. at aie -agalkaele and tte ‘4 Suigat’ sued straight <o the. heart.” Fragrant with the perfume of a thousand flowers. ut hat! baad the others ei e pg Set agea shalt eteby , i P Fresh from Omatpotence—a priceless gitt— "7 12 tell you all I know," gaia the woman banghais or batiste with embrol- "You must explain to me @hy it im that.” salt | "This wilt tell you a ° agns AIPA Yo Each rosary of hours ts get adrift, pam ai Rag a pons SE yaniv : border o dered edges or from the Helen, with so much seriousness that the other could Pipnat 1 may tell my longings, pain te. | ae she fyum jn ber. apron, put a scrap of shawl gives it « not help smiling again. | < ; | crumpled paper into Helen's trembling hands mart and dressy same material as the waist, while the belt is sulted lnen and to silk abd giso serves ad- ate Collars, Cuffs and Belt, Small, Medium, Large. | HINTS FOR THE HOUSEW!I FE. ‘The quantity of material required for the Medium sige is And penitence and hopes on these, my beads. J| (To Re Continued.) air, In this’ border rowed shell is combined with the Knot stitch, so th spite of ness it he “Perhaps I cinnot make any one else see the thing! Cork tightly: In three or four weeks strone ard of material : ve ial Dk W inchta wide for either wet of collar, cuffs and belt, or 3-8 yard 6 aches wide | Chicken Omelet. When the butter ts hot pour tn the egg pis 1 cup melt. Ht Dectess, me elnnt | the perfume will all be extracted by the wearing qualities, for collar and cuffs only, 7-8 yard any width for the belt p UAR' 2 an onace of | Mixture, and stir It over, the Are t Mthe | un year cucumbers and drop in.| glycertre; when it may be strained and will even stand ‘The Pettorm No. 5459 ts cur ii w HREE-Q' TERS of a = begin to set a pour the ave & small plece of atem on you! Bol as you choose. Pour a fow dr Crocheted Breakfast Shawl. visite to’ the wash- Ut In three sizes, small, medium and large, butter, four eggs, salt and pepper, | chicken and sauce into the centre, fold | ohiV4 8 MAA! Deel 98 Yew every day| of this perfumed glycerine In the water! . Designed in Bear Brand Yara. ‘about two ounces of celd chicken, | the omelet over so as to have a’ neat |; You can put, in to wash the face and hands with. Put tub. - ee . fe Wule welts a tablespoon of | gyal shape, and let it, brown slightly, Mi mignonette and hellotrope together, The shaw) t# made of pompadour wool. and if one wants a really elegant A ag “trom | 7D#® Home Made Perfume. Crummets. ~|owrap this is the material to use. For more homely wear three-fold Saxony may No, a West Pickled Cucumbers. UT rose petals (Jawes of the flow. <p ty Se ey be substituted, or the centre of the ataw! may be of Saxony and the border of we ee i ers) or gerantum <eaves or the oO abortening. % cup. raising temp Saxony und pompadour combined. With ether material, I know the shaw! wil . ae large & Mone jares you flowers or leaves of any pertume thirds cup milk, 1 teaspoon soda,| PHCA#® yOu as nothing else put in as much vinegar that you re into a bottle, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, 2 eggs, dash I will erail uli directions for making thie shawl, tree of charge, to any of rou sink wil Pp w ing Bogus prety ful on put of ‘clove, nutmeg and cassia. Flour to|™y Teaders who are interosied, Kindly address Laura La Rue, Knittiog Bolton |, : ¥ Ul ' ‘ \ , iN } si ce eee f a Y Z ali a i. i ne és aiick i hi “