The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1906, Page 9

= _[jepenking to tims =a THE A> JARR FAMIL BY ROY L. MECARDELL Jarr to himaelt. “Let mo a door in my paj ted to find “I went to the front = paper because 1 heen declared fn he mused gravely. aa to get the out what divides had om with the p: Jow shades and th when I got back to the bedr Mrs, Jarr asked me to pull up the wi took the paper from mo, “Then,” ued to hima futility of asking her to Jet me have the fina K roa the holiday goods advertisements, in chy pajamas, got my dressing gown and too: ” Then Mr. Jarr took hiy bill book from his inside pocket and, with con! Brow, went over the « tnere!n contained, There was $5 mine. Ho had been nowhere, spent nothiag, but $5 was goce. “I wouldn't have cate) If shed only asked me for Mr. Jarr went on, wld hayg had the whole bunch, but at leaat she skots pmmight have asked mo f So, all the way home, ho parr adout It or ni dobated to himself whether he should speak tp Mca. Ye who have made no marriage, nelther trial nor sentenced Bnd condemned for life, will wonder why Mr. Jurr hesitated. For the benefit of theso it may be stated that {f’a married man docs ask if ecknowledgmént will be made for value recelved under auch ctroumstances, the Question always Jeads to unpleasant consequences, However, !f he does’ not ask it 1s considered that he {s careless and doesn't keop count, and that the act was not elone righteous, but justifiable, for goodness only knows how much money {he spends o> throws away and doeen't low itt = “Did you tale $5 out of my. book last night? asked Mr, Jarr, after he Pad hung up his hat, (Observe, now, the good Indy's ropiies, and note that they are elusive and | |fmnder no ci stances are they evér in the nature of elther assent or dedthl.) i 'N@hat did you say?" asked Mra. Jarr-very coldly. “1 aaked {f you took $5 out of my pocket last night “Why should I take % out of your pocket, pray \ orn, 3 “That's just what I want to know,” #a!d Mr, Jarr. “Did you “How do you know you lost $5?" asked Mre, Jarr, Ss Oh, you bet I know every cent I xpend," said Mr. Jarr. at $57 mala Mr, Jarr. replied Mra. Jarr in lofty ‘Did you take al? ey should you accuse me? asked Mra, thpocket?”* ; / “I'm pot saying what you are. I only know Tam out §"" said Mr, Sarr. ;_ “How do you know what you have lost?’ sald Mrs. Jarr, {And why you Bhould accuse me-of taking your money I do not know! ‘y “Look how careless you are! Why, you lle on the sofa and your change falls 5 of your trousers pockét and you never notice {t! I found a dime and two j Hve-cont pieces on the sofa last Mooday morning. that money or sa!d a word about ft, and hers, Just the day before Christmas’— ¢ “Oh, tush, Clara! I'm not fussing about {t!'' sald Mr. Jarr, “But you might sBay {f you did take it. You havo done ro before, you know 2 “Oh, how can you say such things!” sald Mrs. Jarr, her eyes filling with tears, “I suppose you are throwing {t up to me the time your coat fell on the Noor and things came out of the pockets '— 4 “And flew right up to the ce! sald Mr. Jarr teatily. “Oh, well, I don't expect you to own up to It. It was part of #5 I was going to give you for stay? Chriitmas.” “Then why do you make hoa fuss about itt’ asked 0 to your pockets—never, Hut the milkman sent up word that @ome money, and I didn’t like to wake you. } Money, dear, and''— i +p, (OM Well, in that caso," snd Mr. Jarr, “I don't care. But aiways tell me. Or ask me, just ask me. 80 vou patd the milk bill with It, aid your’ ae "No," sald Mre, Jarr, “I thought he was rather cheely ending the girl t take mo up for hts old bill, and I sent down word he could walt till next wook , And If you‘are golag to give me nome money for Christmas you'd better give {t to ame now, because they deliver till midnight Christmas Evo and I'm expecting a lot Jarr, “Do Tjlook ike a pick a Sarr, “T never he HAD to have It's Christmas, and they need their MrjJart took a $20 bill out of his pocket, kissed st rood-by and handed tt over, ‘Every Woman and Her Christmas Present List thing her friends will Ike, sounds them HE women who has a targe famtly and to whom, therefore, Christmas| first ms to what they want, saya the shopping Ist serious business, will| Philadelphia Public Ledger. (Ste com- nine times out ‘ot-ten get into trouble| pares this list with what she wants to Af she does not keep a ist of gifts she| pay, and then having so out lt down @elects every year for the varlous ind!-| to two or threo articles she starts out viduals whom she must remembe: to buy. Now, on the very eve of Christmas, !s| Sho ° {the time to make ready such a list for next year. who makes most of her gifts has all. her shopping done for.’ this Christmas. Here 1s a suggestion for Not only should she make a Ust every} next year: Shd should devote one day year of what she gly she must| to looking around before she purchases, hold it over until the next year, so that] to taxe a goneral survey of the sltua- eho will not eend dupiiiates, It fs an| tion and to make up her mind in a gen. excellent plan to keep a notebook with| cfal way aa to where she will find pur- @ Ust of names on one page, wAlle on| chases most satisfactory to her needs; the page facing are the gifts given toTmnd also to have a general idea as to each and received from cach. how much she will have to spend. A groat deal of the confusion in the} Then tet her go homo and rest and shops at Christmas time {is caused!by| take «another day for the actual buy- people ‘who start out w out haying | Ing. As sho buys each gift let her fany lea of what they are going to|check her lst, so that she may re- buy. They wander aimlessly around, memberz what she gets and who is yet thinking one thing might “be nice for| to be remembered. . ‘Annie, but perhaps Susie would Itke it! Let her bring the emaller packages better,” and after spending a great deal homie herself, and take caro that those ‘of timo and giving endless trouble to! ordered are addressed. correctly, Sho . the tired saleswomen they decide that,! should lay in a supply of Christmas ) efter all, they “will mo back to that| ribbon, tags, tissue paper, eto, early other shop and get what they saw tliefe! in the month, for no matter how large tnstead,”” i jtho supply these necessaries are sure She who reall to become scarce tater on. HINTS FOR THE HOME Fish Cakes. Jfine, a; pindn of curry powder, rome Unely minced parsley and salt to taste, INCE fin the cooked remains M of any bolled fish, adding a itttle but qm wants to get somé- Mix a2 with @ beaten egw, dredge tn a little flour and form the mixture Into liter naiciheauaniltyiat fet cakes, ‘dip in eax and bread crumbs yee ed | SO fry ‘unt a golden brown color. a tay pleco of shallot ‘chopped | rain, put on a dish, pepper and gar nigh with ¢rled parsley. « cs Mot Tamales. Some & quart of, good Southern ( 1 Want to Go to Florida. |; | By Cora M. W, Greenleaf. whke cornmeal. Do not.make It [a to go-to Florida, softy; but moist, Haye ready your Corn husks and several husks torn into | narrow strips like ribbons. Have couked thoroughly and choppea fing a Where orange blosyoma grow. I know of nothing horriter ‘Than winter'a cold and snow. 1 want t6 wade about in sand, chicken, Add to it a Spantah pepper, With guavas clutched in elther hand; || chapped f a palatable! seasoning Keéep/ house the way that Adam || of ‘salt. the cornmeal tn your pianned To, centuries ago. hand, sort of pat it down, put Into the corn husk’ sumctent to make a roll down tho centre six Inches long. Put nn'coupls.of tablaspsontula of chopped chicken, then roll the husks and corn- meal over, making a complete roll with And roam among the pines; Explore each fragrant corridor Whero yellow jasmine twines With ‘crackers’? I would tain com- mune, Sees And life would be one qndless June, One sweet, long-drawn melodious tune | I want to go to Florida, corn huska over; the them with ¢he nar- row strips which you have prepared, Put tha bones taken from the chicken In the bottom of a kettle; add a aliced Enriched with orange wines. onion, three or four -cloyes, two bay (1s : jj leaves, @ teaspoonful of salt and a 1 I want to go to Florida, {} quarter of & teaspoonful of pepper; Where, pickaninnies ‘grow. é Where sweet pinéapples blossom, And where alligators blow, {I'd pluck the falr-pomegranate req, | Bat grape food byncer than my’head; On palmetto “cabbage'! I'd be fed, . Where Southern waters flow, ver with cold water and bring to a boll, Now put your tamales all over {he top; the bonés will act as a wort of Tuck, keoping them from being covered by the water; cook continuously for two or three hours, and. they will be re: {o #erve, The rolls are cut into haly Dish thom neatly, eo that the ends wili be exposed. > One-Egg Cake, () “ee ae cup butter, creamed, 1 I want to go to Florida, And see bananav wave, i | Where temperatures aro torrider + 1 |0 ‘Than Greenland’s joy, cave.) And from that Iand I'd) ne'er return! My bridges you may fyeoly burn, Sweet “raxorrbacies “Wbould grunt, i cup sugar, 1 egg beaten Mght, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon | ¥poon yanilla, 2:squures chocolate, in order given, Mix melting the chocolate and turn, with 1 tablespoon water over hot water. ; | Ana rhutle o'ee my gitve. ° Bake i a wquare pan in a moderdtd Ue eee | OF SH thirty minutes +» {AL armcneneennaecnnan neem PA es ann adastdimnite rab ie Was the “I hate to stir up @ row the day before Christmas, but | no one was in our room but Mrs. Jarr and me," said Mr. You never naticed you Inst | tho chicken inside, Fold the ands of ithe | soda, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 toa- | lls SMD aN tla ca ahah ieditN nbd Mtb Nldaeld helt daionsisi The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Monday, By Quincy Scott. ENR EL S80 mAO!. Sra emo ESOS ipo etme dsiver ro Ave! WHAT WAS THAT (YOU SAY bee, I'VE Gor FAST ACHE, PocTOR! On DEAR! e f ns | J EAR PULSE , HEAD Buzz, SORE \ aS z ae = HEART, PALPITATION OF THE | TrEtL YoU wHan)| Pet ps CUT EGS Neer, AND GENERAL LAXITUOE. | q | CHE, BUZZING IN MY AGRI CETt tee AN Rae MORES. | MARY. You Tele \ CARE TAN EU RIer : | ME WHAT AILS You, nad) | , AND {ILL Go Down To THE HOSMTAL DISPENEARY AND TELE ERE Like THAT, THEN VLE FETCH HOME WHAT THey Give say! ME DOWN Like TO GO HOME! REMARKABLE CASE. JUST CAME IN, WIDd LANE HE DIDN'T WANT TO. | STAY, AND 1 Took THREE OKDERUES YO GET HIM WWwO THE ISOLATED WARD. RARE AND EXrRAORDINART COMPLICA- TION OF DISEASES, 1 HAVE. WRITTEN DOWN YOUR jHSTRUCTIONS HUSH MUSTN'T THE 1 i York City. hillocks of some old potato hit!s beyond. end finally traced them acrors the 687 den waste t®a fence; along which tl iy Tan, blundering from ploughed earth to apots of smoother ground, and #° | back again tll they camo upon an old turn-stile! Passing through this, the two men stopped and looked about them. They wero in a road ridged with grass and |flanked by bushes, One end ran east into a wooded valley, the other de- (Copyright, 1900, by Anna K. Green Rohits.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. his wife's, Lay 2 Geor Aeerael amet Goer t alone, Tarus Harper, Roger ing,—with “Anitra, irThood home), to toate tt | bouched on the highway @ few feet t (seems pares the right of the tavern, Georgian a E Aditre, "who creates & 4 “Pao jane!” exclaimed Mr, Harper. Gorpiak signe, the will. at “The lead towards the waterfall! was Sy Anite sm S}a felnt It wos ia this direction sho at eorgin’ Z| ted, and ie MM trom this point tea ES fiend ed Seri %| search must be made for her." throw! hervif | seare tptenting 2) Santen, kn alitlet, eaten) jteusomn, greatly perturbed, for this een eeaett a fetter, fOr! possiblity of secret” ieee coc Roger, Bayadc teat vistas of as much mystery, jn his stm 5 een her will Tt beaueathe to 28l$ ae much suffering, aa her death in ED forpune, to, “Josiah AuchinrMiaver |tiver, glanced ae the sodden groun 4 beneath tho! eo tinty, [under theif feat, and thus along the lane to where it lost itself from view ‘€ among the trees, CHAPTER LM : Srecsiay follawing of ateps here.” he declared. "A hundred people m have come this way since early worn tn “It's a short cut from the Ferry, They told mo last night that it lea- sened tho distance by fully a quarter of a mile,” The Ferry! Can she be there? Or in the woods, or on her way to some unknown place far-out of our reach? The thought !s maddening, Mr, Har- per, and I feel ae helpless as a child under It. Shall we get detectives from Soptinued.) eis decided | 2 ootpeinta,” crs I ats ee es they stooped | to examine the soaks, id ta of a peraon thelr depth or general appesrance. “Couldn't they be thowe of a perse® approaching the L to canverse ach gomo ono above? I ste others similar to: these ia the open piace over there Jeltehen door.” Gants cetirall Let us follow {tb to lead anywhere but toward 2 En sons lens mated This is an important} ¢he county seat, or start on the hunt discovery, Mr. Ransom, and may 164} ourseives? Woe might hear something to conclusions such &s we migtt n° lrurther on to elp us."* otherwise huve presumed. to entertain, We might; but I should rather otay PALPITATION OF THE HEART, OLLI NESS, PULSE, AND GENERAL Lassi tube, Wars WHAT MAKES °EM STRAP DOCTOR SAYS | LET You TALK! THE VANISHING BRID Domestic Haps and Mishaps. « « SORE NECK, FAST AND AT TO OREATHE me THIS 7 1 WANT SuccesreD Rosen? Qy x here comes a follow in a curt who Should be able to tell us something! Stan® by and I'll accost him. You Deedn't show your face.” Mr, Rénsom turned aside Mr. Har por waited ull the mlow-<noving horse, Mirageing « heavily jogging wagon, came alongaide, and he bad caught the eye o¢ the low-browed, broad-faced farmer boy who sat on a bag of potatoes and held the retns, “Good morning," said be. “Bad news this way. Any better at the Ferry, or down east, as you call i! “Eht’ was the lumbering half-sus- pictous anawer from the startled boy. “'vo heard naught down yonder, but that a gal threw herself over the water- fall up here last night. Js that a fact, air? I'm mighty curus to know, My mother knew them Hazens; used lo wash for ‘em years ego. She told me to bring up these tater and lara all I could about it” “We don't know much more than tat curscives,” was the smooth urd cautious reply, ‘The lady certainly 1s misuing, and she {1 supposed to jiave dmwned hereelf.” ‘Then, as he noted tho fellows eyes resting with some curlosity on. Mr, Ransom's woll-viad, Rentlemnanly figure, added gravely, ana with o aligh: gesture towards che Int- t “The Indy’s husband," The 1ad's jaw fell and ho looked very sheepish, “Exouse me, misters, I didn't know," he managed to mutter, with m siash at hia horse, which was vainly endeayor- ing to pull the cart from the rut in which {t had stuck. “I guess I'll go along to the hotel, I've a bag of taters for Mrs. Deo.'! : ly 1£ we come upon an impres=| on tho {mmediate scene at present. Ah, especially But the cart didn't budge, and the sion clear enough to point in which greatly excited by this result of thotr | {nquiries, for all’ hls apparent, quist and preciso demeanor, “‘It'a a wom- ‘an's step, and that woman wis going | trom tho L when ashe left these twkens of hdr passage behinds her. Goins! | and as you say, not in the direction of the waterfall.’ | Tush! I sce some one at tho] kitchen window. Let us move qwarily | und be aure not to confound their prints with those of any other person, It luoks as jf ‘a great many people ea here." aie ix the way to the chidken- codps and outhouses, But in the ground beyond 1 think I see a single Une of sicps again—amal steps like these. Where cun they be loading? They are deep Uke those of a person run- tilng.! And straggling, ike those of a per son running in the dark. See how they wavér.from the direct lino down there, turn, and almost’ come up againat that wood-pile! Whose steps mre theset Whose, Mr. Harper? Quick! 1 muat | seo mhero they g0, Our time will not be lost. Tho key to tho labyrinth Is tn our hands.’ nthe lawyer was In th® rearand the: eyus of the other were fixed far ahead, For this reason, perhaps, tho former allowed himself’ a quiet shake of the |nead, which antitit not have encouraged of practical Mlustrating. the other sq’ very much had he caught wight of it) They were now on the verge of th garden, or what would | or Fashion Drawing. be a garden if Ramet s INOOCCR Sa Contestiints are entitled ¢o n full $200 course, elther in Maza Newspaper Sketching, ‘Comics and Cartooning, Attyertising Art, Commerctal Art Who Can Draw. n ak {1 dt was|* a ys Scud renee Te Three $200 Art Scholarships Given Free “ | 1" Ransom 2 ; ere et rote and curiously! Lo Evening World Readers smothered voice, Ha was evidently : i eee Ngee To the three persona under twenty+ive years of axe who, unaided, draw a certain famijJar figuro In (ho blank wpace in the above picture In the best fashion THE EVHNING WORLD will give three free acholarstiips at @ well-knoqwa scliool ¢ Tiustrating, ‘Puree artists of THE HVENING WORLD will be the judges of thin contest, soon these rains ba: ; jokened epring. A path ran along {ts |.and those making tho beat and funniest Ngure will be awarded tho prizes, edge, and In this path the footsteps they Piatures can be finished either in pen and tnk or In pencil, Bult Wophis® were following Joat. themselves; but they, came Upon them agale among ihe \ dint dab eet lanaseinabad Wi dn nt Out coupon and mail to “FREE SCHOLARSHIP EDITOR, Box 28, STRACHAN Seer | another, WONDER WHAT On RARTH 13 KEEPIN? HENRY! mignTls Wel NOY GeT ma wo MEDICINE AS TO TAKE 30 LONG 1 GET wall WHILE He's GeTdNraT. or Na 1 r 3 y | for HE EVENING WORLD Is giving TEN DOLLARS IN’ PRIZHS each week for the best suggestions, which need not be accompanied by drawings, a the “Domestica Haps and Misbaps” comic series, The suggestions must be sent to “THE COMiOS EDITOR,’ "Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354 New or, the Chief Legatee By Anna Katherine Green. lanryer had time to cay: “Guess you didn’t hear anything said about another Iady I am interested in No talk’ down your way of strange young woman seen anywhere on the highway or about any of the houser between here and the Landing t’ “Jerusha! I did hear a neighbor of mine say somethin’ about a stranger cal he saw this very mornin’. Met her down by Heardsley's. She was koin’ through the mud on foot aw lyvely ax you please. Asked him the way to ithe Ferry, Ho noticed her because she was pretty and spoke tn such a nice way— Just INee a city al," he anid. “Is It any one from this hotel?! added the fellow, with a wimdoring look. “Tf ao, she walked « mile before daylight In mud up to her ankles, A girl of pow- erful grit that! lwith a mighty good reason for catching the tratn."* “Oh. there's an early train, then? asked the Inwyer. Ignoring the other's question with unmoved good-humor. “One, I mean, before the 10.60 ex- press?" “Yea, sir, or so T've heard, I naver took tt. Folks don't from here. except they're In an awful hurry, Will, yer say who the young woman Is? Not— not" —- ‘ | ‘We don't know who {s,"" quietly objected the lawyer, 1 you don't Know who she ts efter,’ he seyernly added, holding the yawping country- man with his eye. “If you're the man netable unless you're ankea by the or some one you are bound to an- wwer, And what's more, you'll earn a fve-dollar bil dy goljig Back tho road you've come and bringing hero, without any talk or fuss, the man You were Just tolling us mbout, I want fo have a talk with him, but I don't want @ny one but you and him to icnow this, You oan tell him it's worth toney. if he don't want to come, D> You understand?" "You bet!" chitckted the grinning jad ‘A five-dollar tél ts mighty clearing to the mind, sir, But must I pur right back before going on to the hotel and Learing tho news?’ We'll help you turn the cart, ly suggested Mr. Harper, | there, Dobbin, or whatever your name js. Here, Ransom, lend a handt'* | Where was nothing for tho fellow to | ldo but to accept the help proffered. Jana turn his cart. With ond longing | look toward tha hotel, he Jerked at the | [rein and shouted at the horse, which, | Jatter a few fecble efforts, puiied tho cart about and started off again in the) desired direction Sooner done, sooner pad," shouted \t wyer, as laq and cart went Jol | ing off. “Remember to ask for Lawy | Harper when you c: |be far trom the oftice. i | Phe fellow nodded; gave-one g ing look back and ped hia | nag, ‘che Jawyer and Hunan eyed ove “IVa only & powslbility,, ent he former. “Don't jay much etn Upon it" "Let us mpeak platniy,”’ urged Ran- yom, “Mr. Harper, are you cure at Aenow Just what my thought ts T time has not come for di, Ing that question, Let i» defer it {¥ @ fact to be bott 2 Vhether the gir thia! Whether your wite cout havo Jumped from her window to t baloony, as Anitra sia. 1¢ did nos-tookt feasible from below, but as I then re. marked to vou. our opinion may chango when We Gonalder It from abo: wii | a Ko upstairs with mp to your wito'n | room?” “Lvwilt Ko any: you please, #0 the trutl, But ap, these p fy Inc: “We will go In by lomo onb thero will a upstairs.'* ‘And inthis manner pnasized 100 | sh here dirs al i ct escaptig!putirely all hum ature js bums in the Kitc Decem | Not I think you, you'll not: talk about her [Jnto the eidn several times a day, BET parsive and a ind one whore on botween ‘Barkin’ delne wh 1 to tell her tn t proble the Inter It i her bills the rv She Goes Automobiling. Deas Betty? | AM a young man ¢werty-three years of age and love a young lady of | tion have bi wolng with ; ave her dearly ced. her to Aw yay an automodile, were quit er for t A did not ask me to 60 anything several th ‘ As yet I have not « alon, Please tell me what to do, cs Tani very an’ CHARLES W. If you 4 aged to the git she has cht to go of with other men. reli her how you feel on the subject. She Is Tivo Years Older. Dear # of age and for the past yoar have) been cm young Indy two | yearn oF. I am exvoedingly fond of her and ag she appears to be worthy I have given the question of matrimony serious thought. In the event of marriage, dosa the atference in ages constitute, in your optnion, a | AM a young man, twenty-two years mesalit 7 AL Two years is too alight a difference to matter, a A Boy Loves Her. Dear Detty: young man for two years and have never. recetved any attentions from any other young men. But in the same placo where I am employed therats a boy of seventeen. On several occasions he happened to go to the same theatre we did. Ho was alone, and during the | HAVE kept steady company with a mergency to ADVICE*LOVERS THE MAN YOU LOVE BEST. 7 some time tn her life nearly every gitl has to choase betw the man he loves best and-the man shi ka loves her be Ih nearty etl love affairs there tive lover, cae who swings the censor ton. metines (he passive lover te tho.wormin. But quite as reauently w the 1, And a girl jx confronted by the ube the man ahe adores— Fax thinks most Pat I Deller t I advine a to marry an she tovr ling to lat himeelf be marrio’ f {# oa © other may | tale more about a for her; but he who tn » for her acpi pay ne can do “my friend went out. ne over and stayed for = left bafore my. friend re- which. caused ty frinnd to think entions fiward- me. Now, ag ow he could have any In- course I admit I have He advice, which I give i have always conaldered hing What would you say? PHILURA. is In love with you, bo: bit yor nly haa no reason to be Jentous. Go on treating the boy jut as you have in a nice, friendly way, but don’t encourage him to love you. Or ~ She Loves a Yoush. Dear He AM ao young iady ‘wenty-seven years of age and am engugéed to a man three years my ventor, whom I do not really love, jut there fs a young man ‘of twenty-one whom I love dearly and at times I think he tares for mr, for he always greety me with a sweet and loving smile. Although I think be loves me, I imagine he 1s too timid to tell me of his love because of the dif- Do you think his ¥¥ love for me?” Do you 9 sid for himt And do you think I should break my engase- forence in our sees, actions show think I am ment, of shou I try to forget tho young man I love ao dearly? BE. MG, You'are too old for the young man. - The other !s mére suitable. No man ts too shy to tell his love. By Margaret Discolored Neck. Iss M. V-tt you soruD your neck ana throat every morn- ing with a com-| piexion brash and A good moap you will goon find that the texture of the irmer and at the = eatiie time smooth- there remains a per- sistent dart eRe; it can be removed by applying a Intle pure alcohol on a ott cloth, rubbing the discolored part’, Chapped Hands, ESSIE—The following will be found emizently soothing and curative for cases of chapped hands: Glycerine, 2 qaneos: ems, albumen, 2. ounces;? oil of roses, & drops, Rub the mfxture For Brown Spots. disturbance of the iver. I don't HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Wubbard Ayer. tong as the causo rematny. You might try this Iotion, which ‘will at least be temporally effective: Bichlori¢e of meroury (course powder), 12 grains; ex- tract of witch hazel, 2 ounces; ros nrater, 2 ounces, Mix. Moo over thé spots night and inorhing, Bichloride of morcury {s @ dangerous poison, and Whtle_perfectly proper to use au hero suggested, should be kept out of the reach of igncrant persons and childrén, Remedy for Sears, A—Thts formula may hetp-you to got rit of acars: Lanoline, 2 « Grams; ointment of bintodide mercury, 1 dram. “ith To Take Out Curl. NQUIRY—tiere 1s an anti-knic ‘Mabe pomade: Beef suet, § ounces; yel- low wax, 1 ounce; castor off, 1 ounce; benrolo acid, 5 grams; ofl of lemon, % xram; oll of cassia, 8 drops, Mix tho suet and wax over o heat, add the castor off and allow to vroperiy cool and then other oils. Apply to the hair other pomade. Superfluous Hair. A.—Electrolysia is the only-pen manent means I know of gid- R—Brown spots are caused by A, think any external application mill have very much effect so ding the face of superfuous bair. ] May Manton’s Pattern No. 5531, ideration that Is sure ¢ from so!) rightly The blouse ts made simply with fronts 8: ‘os'nro in bishop style. Th: ® cor awhile elo: is thi ‘able patch pocket, The of matertal required for Tor 5-8 inches wide for the blow wide for the overalls. Pattern 651 tx cut in sizes for benrs 12, 16 and 2 inches in helght Blouse Shirt and Overalls for “Teddy” Bear— those worn by emall boys. There are straps over the shoulde Daily Fashions, IR DRUIN habe: come glmost ‘a household posaes- and the abiitty. othe him dn tan F garnionta ren- him doubly dear, tho re ach an outfit In gure to be welcomed by the small folk. The overalls and shirt can worn=together or separately” ax lked, but give ‘to the bear ‘an adiitional quaint ness and charm that la qulto Irresistivle, while they are #0 casily | manufactured hat'st would be a) possible’ for evory Christmas stusking to contain the outfit, Pho overall to be most realistic should be of dark blue chambray or some similar material, whilo the ahirt can be made froin lwhlte lawn or ang simple Mgured percale, Both garments ore en ptly elmple and theyboar can be dressed with great ease and success. In nddition todeMghting the young owners (ho garments will earve tho practical end of preserying Bruin o appeal to mothens who obfect to collar, | nd follow and and backs and a smal) turn-o} ¢ overalls tre auite ro. the medium sizo (16 inches) is 24 ye: ise and L2 yard 27 or 8-8 yard % fh a Gall or wend by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ¢ / \fON FABILION BUREAU, No. 21 Weat Twenty-third street, New }/ York, Send ten cents in cotn!or stamps for, IMPOKTANT—Wnite your name and addrei ways npecity sixo wanted. h pattern ordare: plainty, and is receive the ¥ncenee with quiet appter ‘ 2 years older than he, I cante aa gens +