The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1906, Page 19

Daily Magazinc, “The Daughters of Men” Talh All Round Capttal and Labor. SGP PPHBY'RE not real socialiats—it's all talk, tatk; taikt* cries Louise Btol- [ beck when she can stand St no longer in Charles: Klein's wordy play Just so “The Daughters of Men" tra't a red! play—it's just talk, (ali, talk Ada -duoh talk! All (he well-dressed characters “indulge” in language of the next-variety,—andoven-some of the “great mnsiex'— iiss (7roc_or four ayllables where one would answer quite an well. Rich and poor alike walk tall on sillta. ‘The struggle Setween Capital and Labor ts one of noble sent! tne theories and lofty speeches, and wits that beautiful epirif of com: ks the commerotal playwright Mr, Klein declares lie fight a ¢ end and {t bores you on the way. lain Tushes {nto a big question with Aga and the Mouse," Mr, saquedse of 2 26 ¢ the sentimental compromiaing wit» conditlons sycceedod In 4 rnin In ‘The Daughters of Men," because the char- dng are not strong enough to carry off the false sentiment, Mr, play. with. one eye on the orvhestra and the Klein other: @ of Inbor js a printer, and {tsOnly fear that keeps him from rike, Labor {s made to look nasives, while Capital fn the and he does little more than lead is Drowarly leye to both sides—look ion .of having: gone over to the Ohe: Of Wiose trrttating heroines” wh act. Grace Saves John, hit "tho family’? d Milbank, and her brother Matthew hem for having tured a good Dit he's too much of a cross Mr. Orrin John- “leader, doewn't ap aesd Aim man a former actress of her extravagant entertalmments and her tn Mr, Klein scoms to have dragged one frectoue famille qn the, stage, If that family has anytehig halt as ins makes Myre. ‘Reggy'’ tt descrves tho sympathy of th Reagy' of Mr. George Patrons {3 an awful'examiple bt + mort Jond as Mins wentire-co arity T the cleareti¢ habit. That socialism of the Emma Goldman brand {s even worse than cigarettes of ary old brand ts proved by Miss Dorothy Dornelly in the role of Louise Stolbeck, ster of the people,” who has been brought up on a steady dlet‘of Debs eo ni—toowlsa pashes Ser-way- Inte Bledman'a home in Washington Square to tell him that the “counetr-ta-Rotmg-to oust him because of him love affatr with the Jonsirent, Louise admits that slie acts on impulse, and her impules to do mischict gets the upper hand when-Grace, in blue yelyet and ermine, arrives on ne, duly chaperoned by her ‘actress sinter-in-law, to ask John to stop the trike for tse fake of her family, Louise loves John, too, and of course she Jeay ‘Although the Character ts @ trifle overdrawn, Miss Donnelly acts this scene mith decided cleverness. Louise manages to have the sister-in-law driven away fo the carriage in order to haye Grace “compromised.” There's a silly scene at the telephone In which she calls up the Crosby home, only to lose ner nerve at the Inst moment, Then Grace, with a Vero de Vere manner, sweeps up to the ‘phone and calmly telling her brother Matthew where she fs, asks him: to send for her at once. Loutse. who has tried to stop her, breaks out into hysterical repentance, whereupon “the daughter of the rich," who fooks lke a picture for tm perfume ad,, stoops (wn and kisses “tho daugtter of the people," who lovks as though’ she seceded 2 bath in something more than tears, ‘This lovely sceno, in which Milas Donnelly goes to nieces in more ways than ___nd, to Interrupted by John, who announces the arrival of Mise Crosby's uncle und brother, and bundles both girls into another room. Capital is quickly ¢ol- towed "by Labor in the sinpe of an agitator who loyes Jouise; tho father of the girl, and an editorial anarchist Now that wa'rs all here together: ays John, tot‘ over, -At-thim tertible moment the curtain falls tke rain. from heaven, But when {t xoew up again, an hour Inter by the programme, they're still talking, and the two’ girls are ntill—very et!l—in the next rocm. ‘Then the actress-wife arrives end betrays the fact that John ta hiding some one. The agitator puils open the door to show that John had been flirting with Capital, when out steps Labor in the defiant person of Loulse, ready, like “The Chorus Lady," to save another at the expense of her own reputation, But when John can't explain why the eapl- taltsta aro still waiting, the labor “leaders'’ mike up thelr minds that he tn sell- ing QAmacit and demand his resignation. Then noblé-Grace-steps out-and ex plaing, and Labor and Caplted begin talking settlement. ? John's talk all along sounds as though he were trying Christian Science as 2 ttrike-breaker. Old Mitbank,-as played by Herbert Helcey, ta the neat of tht men. ‘Misa EMa Shannon’ gives Grace a highbred alr, aod Ralph Delmore makes the agitwtor stant out ns well as roar out. Miss Donnelly!s performance is both ahitand a misx. | t ——But_no-company of-actors could make “The Daughters of Men" convincing. It falls between the two stools of Capital and Labor, CHARLES DARNTON. How to Make Ready for the Thanksgiving Dinner. N planning the Thankegtving dinnen—|be considered, make salmon cutlets or croquettes from canned salmon and Gown and talk tt home feast of the wh year—I Waal) of the whole year—let U8 | carve with a spoonful of peas on each keep to the old-time food as far aa} plate. Otherwise scallop any good lat the same time ayall our- ) fish in smal china dishes. RTA TT Ret con ventercer yin the dinner with a celery soup. | omer preparationa on the day iteelf, An oyacon soup would also be appropri- 1! may have any preferred filing and Wy however, the oysters be served | balla if Mked. Oyster filling, sense 6s —bresdcrumb asd sweet ner: aioped fisk,-or as oyater.| FrUfins may, Deused, to TA thle Ming a byxed. in Indiyid dishes. S@ i ger. ‘In the old days sage was always aa the mena might read: jused, oven when other berbe were add- e = pO te supe and tte-nae teres gaa Raw oysters. crea ty to tame duckx and to geese. | ace doing." _ Cream of celery soup. | [Bie depose pia ar tana a em mand Scalloped fich. Olives, The Salad-and Pie, | “Enough, sl Ronst -turieay. Cranberry {A salad‘of anpie_and cabbage may be = soryed with « removiade sauce, Or, if Swett potato. White potato. {an ouster noup Ip preferred to a cream | celery, Greamed onions. Cabbage. | Salad. Lp PAT he Paneer OF a. Apple salad, Romoulade sauce, | | by first peslide and mratin onion, Pumpkin ple, Mince ple. = | i tore hee bolled, aes, “Bry guogiac melee “Cha evel ieasnoonful, must be added, anda fats temon tart atin Nats nan emi ba ere eae perp rs gener {eo tees ae Wino Jelly. Crystalilzed ginger. | | teaspoonfuls of otf and the grated onton ‘ ~~ Banbons. Coffee. — : {purtp._and finally. four, tablespoontule of {he oyatara cold -and—not 190-0 mppte and celery, of apple and cab jargo,- Small. oysters. plump ‘and Mug, | PIES pxOuls. he. chosen for—thle- use. Cut) mnie a-fine salad, with boiled .drese- ten i dist, Is usually nro- ping. £ Jemon. or horserad irae ce een eT ferred -with, them. Some persons jike| 1. ets not omireD Nhe prakepaie sty’ Tete Se reto saiiae Ase8 (i ‘Ane, Mince plas may fe Soe Sar aes Tisoned for ahead o¢ time, since t together mincement Celery Soup, ae good aa that which has been Kept @Sore is a recipe for the soup: In a} awh! Auast of beet atock bolt six stalks of} Table Decorations, avery, cut fine. When Jt Is well done| yor « centrepiece arrange orangé:. Strain’ {tout and Reep the broth hat.| sonics, “pears and California grapes Pohhd the celery fine in a mortar, Mako! xtalaga or Tokay. Place’dishes cf nuts @ sauce of baitia pound oC butter andl and Taiaing on ihe table with | amalt three ‘ablespoontuls, of white Nour: | sliver diahen of ealted nuts; alan pep- Eook it woll without browning pnd add! fermints and bonbons. If you wish’ to one auart of hot milk and ati with &! show off your success {n jelly making, Whip until It bolls. Add the broth, and] a glass or two may be usod—ourrant Mrter pasunk the celery through a fing) or ‘wpple—flavored with minbarb, , for Gieve, nda it also, Season to taste. If] serving with the main course, too thick add more broth, Jnat before| Amplificadons of simplifications roay || rving add a <gill of rich cream. ‘be made to sult purses, china, service rar Tne fish course, if ¢xpense must! and family. preferences. ~~ HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, ‘ Soalp ‘Needs Care. and forward loosely, using athis tonfe; | Cologne, & ounces; tincture of canthar- ¥.—Your acatp | Mes, 1 Ounce; ofl’ of Bngliah lavender, Gvidently ts in Ql Of Towemary. 1-2 dram each. Apply | fo the roots of the hat once or twice +8 bad. ‘condi: | day. | It is positively necessary, that lon, |This may poy Me scalp ahould be kent clean, Shami- ved by your own| D2 At least once a week. state | of health. Anaemia ond indi- Peroxide Again. geatlon: umually. et: i JOUS~A, teaspoonful of peroxide Nct the hair fn thls In a tercupful of water applied to way, and you will the hair after a good shampoo sind 1€ you dulld will make it Nehter, rourrele op paralol ro Remove Scars.” ay your hair will stop falling out, BELL—Hore ia the formula for Bhahwwoq the | head romoving scars; Lanoline, two Avétgk, massage it évery drama; ointment of dinlodide of ‘waink “he. tine ef tho| aictoury, ale A¥ath, Tub’ in well once Domestic Haps and Mishaps. AH! MY OwNTB uA! ITTLEDY PINK WABDIT P {boy ora yvman's club putting the world tn} and win one of the prizes, which will be awarded every Saturday. First prize, $5. need not submit drawings. One dollar will be paid for each “domestic mishape” letter that {s printed in The Evening World. Se eee THE CAPTAIN OF HIS DISTRICT face turned color a Nttle when she Inert form of but not divining the cause of the faint {ox epell zho irl from Tom. ith a Or FRECHDING CHAT TERS millionaire, lov Hitored bya ye her mistress, ‘orrest, captain af 2 & relative of Carto- He has pollilcal as- pirationa which Clash with those of Forrest unconscious | vot her father fo communicate with Bob, senda him @ note secretly by Curleton's negro scr- Forrest calla to eee Carleton on out of the houre. Teturn Vincent-thrashes the young » for bearing Luc venaeiess by a dow Intended for Tom. APTER III. , An Election Tragedy. HBRE was o stifled cry from Luct and then she fell almost lIifele into the arms of the black ser whose punishment she had Yo There was absolute asllence ir the room for a moment. atunned by the outrage that bad been |committod, stood halding the girl. ton an¢ cent faced each othi tempestuous temper of the elder mar t any time to breaic . now turned on “I can soon bring her round,’ Tom gave her the help she wanted jand the two men were left alone, “This ts awicward, Carleton, but I as-| ear w be a sure you I did not to atrike “Awicoward? I-should say it was awk- ward, and at this time, when it ts all I can do to mannge her. her more- obstinete surprise me This will make 1€ whe should ‘Ml take care of that.” the care of Marfa Lucy 4ld] with two Republicans and two D Sho spent the remainder of the her room weoping. Never had jmind was numbed. — e Intalerahie conditions could not ast, Forrest apent & busy day, The next] day tho election was to:take piace and) nade his announcement that the polis! was looked upon as | were open. | Forrest|_ The fir: ted |. Prepare t day defo that-Howitl-be-reads-t> be roasted — heithis day thas It might be well to taking 100 mirth time fromthe out in unéxpected spo: Forrest's district the plrotal point {n the battle. had more influence than tho usual dis- y daughter.* not-my fault.” said Vincant “She ehould not have rushed uader the d. It is now thought old-fashioned to | stick." “You should have looked to see what a “[ knew what I was doing." trict captain. cf some meane, educated, and a worker in poiltics because he Nked It: ponent on the Republican side wes Ed Wheeler, and, while they wore antag- oniste in politics, they were personal | another opportunity, The fourth Hin op- While vo’ two foola am fightin’ who tak’ care o> Miss Lucy? asked Tom, “prot your —-tongie sod Vincent; “They met during the evening when their plana had been) made, ou Tha Vincent wit parr out to-morrow? asked Wheeler, @bn't want him. “Neither do we fan,'"" laughed Forrest. ee us Early on election day the two oap-| ment. ¢ =r : tains were at tho polling place, For- ite Ai Caseree woted ae asked rest had his henchman, Jos and a dozen wheal ed by a man a rpeiaeeys cits Rane | agent Tad RONG — Forrest tea met him. Mr, Carleton entered the: po jure, nor stopping to-take his-pls Ho had [in the-tine: breathe a word of this I'll shoot you.” "Oh, Tl breathe words.’ sald Tom be an ‘als0} marked — hin Jooked armind.” _ Forrest was rleton had reco ered himself sumMciently to ba oy and of appearances, Mix al smoothly and add to the celery, | rutly replaced-the walking stick where Hit usually atood and. rong for Amalst: The butler came. . “Send for Marie at onc plex] The mald was soon In tho room. Hor Villiny, | ep yr hurry Then up. ‘anne pepper, | Lucy =| Ughts.| ‘The Hine outside Increased. A hun Black walnuty, cheese and lettuce) ance. Gabby Zovple, standing in the polttics | ing of the district was unique. “How does that son of, yours have you's needn't bet t comin’ round Were no more tellin! mio} so much Ume to loaf round In? I] yq just love ter yer loves me! Don't yer supposg %| thought he was studylhg to be a Anogy, dat you've been Jettin’ that Clary ail chew your pepaln sum @ he makes hia valet 19063 Thursday, November 22, By Quincy Scott. WHERE'S . “TOUR NA? Il Want STOP HUG GING ME LONG E- NOUGH, YoU OLD Send some real ‘domestic haps and mishaps” {n your own experience to “The Mvening World Comics Editor, P. 0. Box 1, _A Love Mystery: Is She Alive or Dead? ‘our patriotic sons, He hi and day, As thd boind {s oven tosaes a other ¢! n to vote wa Vincent. “Good_morning, gentlemen,”” cleric. going to vote another way. Vincent smile fot, and v were waiting. e 1 Repartee in Black and White. 2 By Jack Bryans ——<y Sweating 8 aver, but don’t you think Np catch the ‘auto taco! if ye Bg OH FRED;YOU MOLECULE. THAT BOY 1S, myY UNCLE AND HE HAS TEN MILLION DOLLARS QUICK CON SUAPS 54, New York City, Five other prizes of $1 each. Bena suggestions in writing. You By Seward W. Hopkins, Author of “The Smoke Eater.” four sons who voted elther way Mr. Zopple told them to yote, and thi4 gave Mr, Zopplo himself, though ho had no , a commercial value which he did a not despise nor overlook. Ho had been “Help mo get her to her room,'! ahe|@ faithful henchman to all parties, fa- [iene the one that gave him the best "I heg your pardon," ing his hand closo to hia © and ho wus pal right into the Carleton acoopted the’ ballot. ‘encouragement’* for himself and his and came out almost nch Republican, The first work of the day was get Ung ‘the voting booths tn order. Was g00n accomplished. Then lice oMicers detailed for the day at thi place arrived wilh-theboxes-and sup- it| Pies, The Board of Inspectors: con- yeried and elected a chairman, . This 1s always an interesting operay tion early {n the morning of election Mr, Carleton sald Gaylor. Mr, Carleton Ieined’ one hand on the thie ballot box, other tie handed his_bai- the chalrman. rleton still hold his hand out, ater Gaylos jad taken: tha batiot, which stood amt with the Gaylor a8 he tore off the # destined for our ballot KO box, Mr. Ca bot fwas fn the slot when Gay- 20-Yote 4s 4 te. ‘Thon_somebady or it is desided by some and the chairman signs nmi Gastar chair. soon the poll clarks and ballot were ready, and the yotine arn-atood-sttent.—The © and Mr, Carleton There wus a line waiting when Gayior Inst the stout frame of the po- Ge ‘He tn dead!” said the officer. held the group, spell- 5 @ gentleman who | arose cariler An Gini wont, e-t x “| case he wae_golng town for the Hfe was a young fellow | yay is seemod to know the election Oficers and greeted them cheerily. ‘Then camo a minster, wno was goink| to work all day agssting in_ keeping “pure” the lection, abd then a phy’ clan, who waa net sure he would have Thecler rushed for Forrest nat tobe found. tain entered the poll “ia he really dead?! taid the officer, Ring up an ambulance anyway This Wheeler did jmmedtatel the time was stopped. The do-a-hasty examinatic: The Republican cap- ae—he—took—tee —folded_baltot fromthe | man te -shat Troborated thé oMcerw state-> he said, ‘The lie hax peen shot,ns you Jove All you can dd ts to notify his and get the Coroner and an un- Food Ticks elt’? Bata ~ one We] election officers, who, however, can do nothing," passed Into the! booth, | man fs dead Wheeler rushed out. Just then « topped at the curb and For- followed by a voter. said Wheeler, rleton is’ dead." ‘exciatmed Forrest. “Jer He-has been enot. ones and tei) Miss Carleton “But—was there a fehtt" We know notaing- id to the rest. into the carriage again driven rapidly He ran up the stoop. tike a mad up. We'll at Forrest leaped Mr, Vinoent," he said. | I want to a from Mr, Carleton not id the butler. “You must admit me Mr—Carieton to admit you, Mr. Carleton dead, sir?” Don't stand there gaping, Call nt wna soon at the door, “Ys it you?” he asked, sourly, when hp | enw Forrest. Carleton has been shot," "Ho i dead at tho ‘polling | _ ent stood looking at Forrest, Hla | was absolutely devoid of ex What Is that? Oh, Bob!" She had heart gn to alarm her, and was rushing down the stars, “Your father has met with a serous T camo to tell you and T must return now," a —Teitme—ti napa dead 1" ‘as If stunned, tae the efrie turned | man who. shot do you mean?’ You shot Carle. Toy, Tam going to nean mwhat I aay, rae, Angelina, | 0H; If he ts, shot you"around fer L fainted, agdin, ung up the stairs to assist her. t pat on iy hat and light top coat ou're Hable THE NECESSITY OF NEATNESS; ir Gther Gay an elgible ‘Man met ib ¢l:l ne Songer. very young, and qwite anxidua to marry, at a dinner party. Ho was tavorably impressed with her, and called the very next day. @he opened the door for him herself, jn what he described aa the most remarkable costtimé he ever > saw. Ha talked about it for days without being able to give 1. me idea of ft, except that {t was very dirty and very.” sagged, Needieas to say, his Inelplent matrimonial inte ie x pa aikapneared, teh many girls divenchant men in just nis way! Gome of them walt until they are mat ; o Gok as oad nuclei. fori heiven fees eee oe eek Yet it Js the first duty of a woman to be clean and fresh- . We’ all be beautiful, perhaps, we can be neat and paiNsALiEE aves Riser : A man will forgive a woman almost everything except belng “sloppy.” ‘That 2 the unnardonablo sin. And he ts right about {t. : Be ext, eis andy bewutrtut-or ctever, to Stair Etiquette. ete Re ee ae Dear matty pate f a paae ( coe Sey Gee Make up your mind which you, preter, shel gacitlacancnrestie tte t%@ girl or the suits. That ecoms tach: should the Indy be th the only chotce left you, i 3 weond? “And jn ascend! oN 5 2 RO first ‘or should tho gentleman | yo. Man Loves Her, show. the way? MAT MARKS. ie | AM-a-young girl Jugt past my ninoly { +He goes up frat. Aexcends Nrat. : ; tesnth year, atid T feel very heark The Girl of the Suits ? ‘ | broken at times to think’ there’ ts Dear Hetty: | sre not one fina’ young ‘feliow. who “6 i | AM engaged to\n young lady whose | KOs Any tterest in me. IT have fife tres and also try to keep myselfias 4 and clean as T ponalbly can. Tate | people are in very comfortable elr cums? And, Indies’ garment triginess, have ¢ to my betrothed, several suits. AC rt [tend quite a Tew affairs, but the rieht | party never seema to come my, way. i some time, no mention being: rade Kindly adyleq me what to do, Ta payment for these sults, I called the f 1 BB. RM, | F zamo to the attention of my Jady| You are muclt too young to despond., friend, and mho tells mo that her father |Thera are women of twenty-flye dnd does not expect to pay for sume; nelth thirty who have never met a mun they doen whe think It right forms, to expect} See aare abbuh tut-who donot daspatr payment for aame. Now I woulddkindly| (f) 2ome day meeting: him. Cease, to , think kboat wi + ‘ask your opinion, av her father ia aloamo the soonen on ee end he, HINTS FOR THE: HOME _ Velvet Rolls. _ [Mix butter and lard together, dissolve 0 mallk one-hnit cupfal-of-marar, one) tate! Jon and butter, then..the ma. tableapoonful of butter and three.| Bae os ek as [Mito a soft dough. Roll out Hhout threal! quarters of an inch in thickness an@ bake In a quick oven for fifteen min= even teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Sur | sugar and melted butter and milk thor-| oughly, and last of all the flour into} which the baking® powder has been} mixed. Beat until smooth and bake /Graham Pudding. ~ Cwenty minutes In @ quick oven, Elthor 0: cupfal of molasses, one cupful et white flour or Graham can be used In ey thts rectpe. These rolly are nice made|\J of Peeps aprile races ue of wholo wheat flour. milk, oneshalt- Ee oe oda. Cheese Straws. — pe 1ias eon disolved in @ little milk: N® cupful of flour, one cupftul of | ono-halt peeaaab Nats eae ne cheaso, two ounces of butter, two | Steam throa hours, Gerve with sweat tablespoonfuls of cream, ono salt | cream or eoft sauce. za spoonful of salt and 4 deah-of cayenne, | z Mix flour, cheese, butter, salt and oay- | Apple Float. enne. Add cream; $f this does not mois- ¢ ten the mixture enough to make into a ps aoe Antena ta paste, add little more cream. Rott! (J ‘put the appleg o ieee eee out very thin. Cut tn narrow strips | water te corer then, eaalean anes five inches long. Place the strams in a| inti they look am if they movin woee, baicing pan and grate choese over them. | then take them out aatier Auer Pap iat moderato oven, Serve. cold |jnto ¢he same water; chen let the ayrup, . come to @ boil; put in the applea and; Ginger Cookies. let thom Gat until done through and clear, then fe them 0)": oupful of molasses, one oupttl | the syrup one lene tecontardtaares of strong coffee, ono tablespoonful jounce of gelatine dissolved in a pint of of ginger, one cupful of brown jovid swuter, Jat tha whole mix well sugar, one-half oupful of lard, one-half jand come to a boil ithen pour, Upon. cupful of buttar, one teaspoonful of ein. |agples. The pyrap will’ thicken ft-pet amon, one teaspoonful of baking suds. lon fon It im to be eaten’ with aa Out of the Mouths of Babes, [emai ron Tommy, can you tell me what a hypoorite ts? _ Small Tommy—Yes, ma‘am, It'@ « fellow who anys he loves hiss! teacher, \ wald the teacher of the juvenile cl “I belleve you all reapect me, {t- because Tamra woman! i “No, ma‘am,"' replied little Elmer, "It's ‘cause we were taught to respect old a : Bmall Charile had been given His wsual’ bow! of bread and milk, “This milk !s warm, mamma,” protested the little fellow. “I guess the mitkman madea mistake and put In hot water instead of cold,” : Pape—tVhich 4o-you love better, Nettle—your mamma or me? Little Nettie—Atareme, : Papa—But only yesterday you sald you loved me better, a Little Nottio—You, but I've deciied { was best for tw women ta atick towether.—Chicago News. mirable Ines, and con- Roquently “fulfiis gu. the requirements of “1 @arment of the sort. Thte—one is made ot plaid ohaviot with yet: ‘Yet collar, but dark red and dark green and . brown cloths are great- ly; In” vogue, both the plain finished ana tho rough ones, While mix- tures show Infinite va- riety and numberless Comfolnations, ao that Mere ia very nearly ‘ no Umit to the cholcey allowed each ind}ytde 4 Wal. Velvat collars. are;-> always pretty, buty novelty of the geasoy > {8 a uso of ampgth: An-y ished cloth om soughsirice while the velvet conte o with Gigh collar also’ are much in yogue for more dremsy occasions. The quantity of ma- terial required for ta medium size - (1! fa 31-4 yards 27, “4 or 134 yards be inches wide, with. I-¥ yard of velvet ribbon, Pattern N ou: fs gut in sizes for gir! oa ot 6,8 10 and 12 years Girl's Double-Breasted Coat—Pattern No, 6523. of age. Gall or end by mail & THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: Now to } TON FASHION BUREAU. No, 2 West Twenty-third streot. New optain York. Send ten cents In cotn oF stampa for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, ond @by These Patterge ways mpecity wanted. eo why i”