The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1907, Page 19

See me. Melba Six Talks iIm———~ Written for The Evenirg World Exclusively. Daily Magazine, The wveni ing World s The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2 5y —QH,DARLING LMUST SHOW Ya ms Gives Evening _ World Readers on Voice Culture. an Exce Advice to the Poor Girl with (rain No. G— ptlonal Volce. s& ot SE woman herself, hor ans quality, really no way out oné that her voice tunately complicatl which might be uni “speculative Interest in many cases itm: po rus work, i [x entirely different. St, Francis In Me! lar udy fy i experien: HE gir with D I afford to have trafned for more reasune thun Inthe first-place, to what to do—the 1f whe haa no mpney to pay for the investment-of moni an exceptional voice which #he ¢ is fn an unfortunate postition appear nl first to the young very little advice to be given advice ‘is all of a negative there {* ce culture there fs 1a convince | sama But of it, ons. a ona arise w ach an arrangem pleasant, “Society soulit not look in a human velce with the same that Jt would in a gold minv, and yet eld better results ight EF riday, YOU THE LETTER DABY WROTE TO YOU TODAY WHILE YOU WERE AT THE OFFICE” ‘ Tae girl who. has not. the funds, to: culllywte an ex- pUonal voice, too often falls Into the mintake of thinking ‘that If she can ho°a choir or chdrus she will be advancing just that much. g This {dea provails to'nuch un extent that many good votces are ruined by -A well trained voice might be weed in a chorus without ‘serous ut t the girl who knows nothing about’ plactog her volce and who te inthe use of tt chorus work ts most f train ier voice let her do something elsa b I mysott s Thourne. eto choir siiigers or chorta‘singera from_per- sis my career as a choir ‘singer was, short, sful, [If she hes to earn money ; in a chorus. Of course, ng in 'thé:Prestivtertan Church and It'would be impoasthlo for me, how- and I know nothing, ig. tePt from observation, ‘about the eyils, of hard Usaee, of the volee in chorus rote Many young women with” rem > atm of attending a musical college. "self to conden musical colleg scation, T'belleve {n tndly Whiniity-of Volce-and-tomperame cars or tn a place where personal ty! , ve had -Rot-Woar-out the veryorgans which ¥ trade or profession while cultivating best,-ns. waste away through disuse, Ht0.the -value-of-a-goiden-rotce. UNOS ‘or a Good Complexion. ONT breathe vittatod alr. ““Don't—tail to —take— deep breathing exercises ‘Don't sleep with the win- w ahut. aE Balt your toad ——— Don't eat heavy pastries, . puddings and greasy t keep your rooms ver-heated. Don't hurry over your evening hath, Don't. neglect the face acrubbing If r akin ts olly, Dba't use borax or any alkalies on lour face it your sin ts dry. Don’t use @ trush on your free if our skin ts too sensitive or if you have eruptions; welt: unti the “skin F esnasanageteneeenas St St SS 2 Plain Tales from the Hills | wwe 2 By Rudyard Kipling a debhithichiciebeeheehee beet The Three Musketeers. —_ Mulvaney, Ortheris-and beoroyd Outwit Gheir Chie. Heller} we pane, he bom Ghast for to fee, tered marched Into Kabul, and we tuk “Wes alae” rraeay 7 =Batrack Room Bates. —are privates tn B Company. of « line regiment, end personal ‘They told nie thin story the other day were waiting for an up-traln, I eup- Of wouree you know Lord Bentra He \¢ @ Duke. or an Earl, thing unofficial; also a Peer; also globe-trotter, On all three counts, as nays, ““e didn't deserve no con- He wns out there for three the collecting materials for a book “Our Eastern Impediments, juartering himeelf upon everybody, like Copmack tn evening dresg, ‘His particular yice—because he waa a ‘T auppose—was having garri- turned out for his inspection. He ual then dine with the officer com- And insult bim, across the table, about the ‘appearance of «roops, That was Benlra’s wa: Ha tuted out troops once too often. eaime,to Helantham! Cantonment on He wished to go shopping Aho bazaars on Wednesday, and ho réa"’) the troops to be turned out on &)Thuriday. On—9—Thursday! The O Moe, pomman sins, could not well re- rf Bentra was-a Lord. There prrsuie' Eiistinocdernestiae of subal- the Mees Room, to call the ‘Golan ret nanies, ‘But the rale rea ta 5:Comorny. ha {would never ual training. A young ¢ brought out. ——$—$—$<——— a —_____ Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. UINANEY, Otheris and Learoya”: -the- Umpbalia-refreahment-room-while+{- fons ito become singers save thelr, money with whfle I would not take It upor, Advocate. a, musical collese Inger must have her tn- She tannot attain goot results supervision {a a matter of perfunctory: Now, Some students have come from musical colleges, with good results, but they ‘sonalities which could riss above syslein. to/every young singer should remember. ceptional voice who cannot afford to have {t trained ts H you must earn money toward vocal cujture do {t in some way in which you Tndividuanty ts the key My onty advice to the girl with the Don't go Ina chorus, youare trying to perfect. To work at the voice 18 a questionable ‘arrangement are taking vitality from the voice to place {tin another direction. While this advice may seem discouraging, there ts always this to remember: Peirl with an extepllanal Volee would hardty-be driven tothe extreme-or having There are enough genulne music Tovers to recog- C7 DO’ Ss. For a. Good Complexion. common sensa, Keep the s ving a dow! | fesh water in the Wat sleeping: Keep the nasal vieared “ty deep. or, if -neodasary; litte: salt water, ‘Tako plenty of exerctse. Wear loose collars, garters ans] corsets. Keep your skin clean of all tmpurities Ty you have a dry ekin, uso plenty of olls and creams oo {t, once a day at least. If-your face sa Inotingd to chap wash 4t thoroughly at night, then use a good cream, but use a cream only to clean passages breathing; snoftsp-2 Aven the face during the day. Vary your clothing with the tempera- ture. ¢ Keep your ankles and knees ‘warm. at ail times, dare:-two~pairs—of—beots,-and—nerer put on a damp pair. was ax ut's foinest an’ a comerny was) fur. goin’ out to murther— this man. ‘Toriggon_ tha_p'rade-graun’, Learoyd takea up bin helinet an’ eez—twhat way it ye sald?” —“kh—untd, —eatd Leeroy, “gta ost jrass. “Tak oop “& stbscripstiun, Inde, for to put off-to p'rade, mai Int” p'rade's not put off, ah'i-gie t' brass back agean, Thot'a wot Ah took, cop a big ‘twas—an' ah went oot to turn ft’ Job over: Mulvaney-an' Orth'eis coom with mo,"* gin'raliy,"'explained_ Mulvaney, Hare--Ortheris —-interrupted. ‘|you read the paperaT’ said he. *Bometimes,” 1 said. “We ‘ad read the pipers, an’ we put hup a faked decolty, w—a sedukshun. “Abdukehin, cockney," said Mul- vaney. ‘Abdukshun of sedukshun—no great odds. Any ‘ow, we arrange to talk an’ put Mister Benhira out!o' the way till Thursday was hover, or ‘e too busy to Tux ‘Isself about p'raids. Hi was the man wot sald: ‘We'll make a few rupees off o' the business.’ ”* “Wa hitld a council ay war," continued Mulvaney, ‘walkin’: roun' by the. ar- ull’'ry lines. 1 waa pristdint, Learoyd was minister ‘ay finance, an’ little Orth'ria here was''—— “A bloomin' Bismarck! ‘ole show pay. “Thia Interferin’ | bit man,” | ead ‘Mulyaney, ‘“did the thrick for us himself; for, on mo sowl, we hadn't a'notion av what was to come afther tho next minut. Hele waa shoppin’ in thé bazar on fut. "Twas Ghrawi dusk thin, an‘ we stud watchin’ the little man hoppin’ in an’ out ay tho shops, thryin' to injuce the naysura to matium his bat, Prisintly, he, nella BP ad ce) arrums. full ay: rus way, 81 Orns ott hl ee sare bak? fot Hi made tho ay a Bentra ab.said ANB Comp'ny | ‘We three raises the Diyil in couples! O77 STAY |: MERE-are— the talk to your personal interests, Learn to Isten appreciatively. He Is So Shy. AM a young man, twenty-four, ac- quainted with — young "Wady three years my tuntor.I-care.very-much for her, I called on her several times THE GIRL WHO CAN LISTEN. an excellent thing for « girl to be a good Wit ahe la Ot eo. Clever OF Tearned ¢ as to make the averago man feel Ill at easo—but it is infly hecessary that the girl who would win popular- ity should be a good Ustener. “One would naturally suppose that It ts easy enough to sit and Itsten. It ts not. do It. For nothing else scores so strong a hit with tho evernge man. To Msten and to gtye the {dea that what he {s saying i the most Interesting thing you ever heard—that ¢s the one infallt- ble guide ¢o a man's heert—or to hls vanity, which ts often the same thing. He would rather talk and have you ett by tn admiring, enchanted silenco than have you cap his cleverest words with something cleverer or have you turn IT MIGHT HAVE GOT IN THE LOOSE PAPER THAT WASSENT DOWN © TO THE JANITOR 4 “‘TISNT KID COULD WRITE! BYE THINK many books that serve as “Guides to If tt were, more giris would It will pay. and have reason to think ashe cares for me, too, Is it right to tell har of my love and ask her to ba my-wife when I do not_earn qutte enough now to support her? And aa I ein, rather. sty how can I tell her about it?..I feel that SARI UR ||] am already Jeatous of her. Ia-there | any remedy for jealousy? She has & few lady friends, very tnttmate ones, “ike. Tell her you love her and ask her if the is willing to wait until you can eup- port her properly. There !s no cure for Jealousy except faith tn the girl you Jove. You have ho right to object to her women friends, Wouldn’t Return His Money, AM a young man going on twenty- one yearn old, and am deeply tn love with a girl of eighteen. We have been keeping company about eight months and were very happy tit! Intely.- ‘This weather ts somewhat egaiost my business, “and T have not EEEEEEEHH REMEMBER, HERE, PUTTING IT DEAREST’ AWAY BOT OF THAT! George Mc ‘McManus! IT'S THE FIRST muh wo? AY tight But Here Mr. rrsthought it fitting to drgp into: LETTER THE poetry, altho. tie! waa standing on-his feet Uisiae rad be DEAR LITILE = cu-cuscome not-When 1 am dead and, caat thy pitying tears upon. muy THING EVER grave'-and I forget the res‘, but you ought to bo ashamed of yerself, thax whut” oh, al right, newer mind? G i HAND BARDLY AT ALL right, a’ right!" been working for the last week. I aaked her for « few dollars which I gavo her to-save for the purpose of getting mar: “ried—_Bhe_ sald “ahs 5 but the next day I received a letter tell- ing me that she had no time to go to the bank, and abe did not want to be bothered saying my money or anybody sizs's money, and that the quicker 1 Orew_all_the money the aulcker would be relieved. So J wrote her say- ing I would make her a present of it all. Now I regret the things I eald and the way I ended the letter. I am deeply in love with her, and would not break her acquaintance for the world, The girl was very unreasonable, and ecems to have a mean disposition, I do ot advise you to make up with her. If ou do, look after your own money ereatter, - feet miint fed! honored to Ue taken Inté ‘your eonfdence, | Jas{ ten minutes. wax hu-bu-but, whizperta few ness wiz should fect-honored ty thu toritincnies you bear in barroomé.to my meny virtues} _ 1 despise a man that’ will discuss his family affairs tn barrooms. You are as bad as the reat of them!" ad who tells how much he loves his wife, in company he'd be ashamed to take, herin_ low as te hsa-sunk himaelt. in as great a ond as the other sort whose: ts Den’ go wiz any other kind” “Ata right Wus wis Mr. Goté and dear old Ran-, But whe called “Mr, Jarra attention tothe cold and he scught his pajamas, found them and was soon snoring basso profundo. or'lost the fifteen dollars tn his Inside pocket. Ganal-Buiider-Shonts and. Inter. -Met, No answer, and inthe darkened bedroom Sir Nerorat * «af HE y! sleep, muh deat” Jarr_rocked upon his stocking feet’ uneasily ani iepealed the question.to the brace bed frag. “Are y' aleep, muh dear (hic!), arey’ sleep? Wherz mua 44 paja—muh paja—muh pajamuhe?" 4 No apxwer, P| yuh didn't wan’ me tuh cu-cu-cu-coma homo (by Noboddy wanz muh come home. Jes’ an ol! sion +>! Kicks: 'routid. Poor old aloud nuhboddy- cares tor, /fF Work Hike a Gog, Kup-sup-thisty support fanlly ahd nonboddy saya tin’ word. What's usa t’ ive? Mub heart's broke, try do muh bes’, nuh-nuh nuhboddy cares ¢r muh. Thag what!" And Mr, Jarr into tears, It ts terrible to sed nm mirong -manh-weey;-eapecieily when -you-know-be'armined in ils emotions and Wts/drinis and may be jaughing the: Aext minute, te ak to muh?’ ak “at ‘ Rit repeated Mr, Jarr; sUUL rocking on. nia K over to an alarming degree. ‘Goin’ to> pass “Ain'teher gui’ and once in & while k somewhat, startled’ as the: bedclothes becamé ahfmiated ‘andthe ytgue dimnéss of the room and his. siuddied viston, sl iprighi_at tha‘ ether end_of the beds cold thn tones of the wifely vo! He drew pa Dut your alvoholic ravinga have doubtless bored tein Py; thts; ht T wus whizperin’ {n your ear (hict), muh dear, ’ocuse muh. Thought in your ear, 'S truth, and wuz speakin’ from muh I thoug! speaking from, your’ heart to my feet at % o'clock th the morning may — ng to you," snid Mrs, Jarr, —here shoe turned from satire “Ite did I ever think to see the day-that I should realise, in the # of the night, thet the father of my children was a helpiésa, hope- Nottor sot,” sad Mr, Tarr Yoxgedly., "On contrary, um & good man, Met ow frenda Unight, Ol ftlends, gu-ku-Ku-RO0d friends (hic), talked some bust ‘em, Had few drinks, on'y had two drinks, “Pon muh eoul, on'y “had S Toe Mulaar why tw vome home,-co-cu-cuse Tsaid, toad; "Boye. eave you. Lave eweetes’ Ill’ wife whole wort’, Have sweeten’ Ii wife tn’ worl’, and I presh—presh-—(hie! *scuse muh). ‘preatiate her.’ me!" sobbed Mra. Jarr, “And “It's plain to be sven how you apprecta| “What, mul?” asked “No-tt-ien't-4mpossih x, Jarr, “Impos-imposubbul!"* -eald Mre-Jareindignantly...“‘It's the truth And the ples. My wife don't understand me:' She probably understands him only too well.” 1 was wiz nice felle: ‘Pon muh word. Lovely fellers. Waz wiz gen'elmen, ni wax tryin Keep tirexyt rt “Why didn't you try to end yourself home sdbet?” asked Mra. Jarr with @ xt "Oh, Mr. Jarr, be warned In tne! The awful drink habit 1s fastened upon —trinikin’,4ey t-te send om -home-pobers” ‘Hop on water wagon t’morr’, 'f yuh @ay eo, muh dear," mumbled Mr. Jarr Tm disgusted! A man with 2 ais “What do I care what you do?” sald Mra, Jarr, * growing children out all night spending every cent he has!’t Didn't spen’ ae dollar,” sald Mr, Jarr; “not a dollar. I got mmh money a if ene atscunalin at thisatag, Gawn-of-the-morning-xtter, “For some reason Mra. Jarr 414 not care te prol Mra. Jarr arose softly and with wifely deftiees frisked his garments. And the next day Mr. Jarr tried in vain te to pusste out wh ther ha had spent - a ae By Walter A. Sinclain _ (“Chairman T, P, Shonts, of the Panama Canal Commiaaion, will becom» 2 Vresjdent of the 1fter.-Met.""—Item.) yA P from the jungles of Chagres comes Mister Theodore Shonts; sh: U Up from tne cut of Culebra, touched by the President's jaunts; Ts | Up’from the Panams fevers, coming to worse things up here; at Ducking the Yellow Jack's terrors; coming without ang fear, . . * [a3 What of your big reputation? Shakespeare would aay, ‘There's the rubf™= | You mayjose all of {t trying making the Bubway to sub, Up from the problem of coolies, us’ from the land ‘wes and vet, Into a lot more hot water bossing the welrd Inten—Met. Theodore, you may do wonders making the Zone Girt_to ftp. That lttte job ‘on the Isthmus greatly resembles a: ple Whea you compare It with thts job, tackling thie torrthle meos. Do you feel qualified, Teddy, making express trains expresst ze From the Cunal to Canal street, that ls @ mighty loag gump. tsbisiccisbl- on . thin Mat our Rigtmintal Saint was for givin” Thrigg over—to—us neck an’ brisk: I purshued a hekka, an’ I sez to the dhriver-divil, I sez— black limb, “there's a Sahib comin’ for this hekka, to the Pudeaht “Tw ho Manner av faider bu your bekaze he doesn't ng ea bat, AY hit Boles. Bez n i you ‘choop and che Be aes Tor the are redrecratie “from: Then—chel, Sualtan chooper your an aay Us tha gitder zoe huls the better kooshy wis that Be | bey ati” here's-« rupee: for vin Keklea man. knew there was somethin’ out ay the common tin the i. He-Kinned -eiG-soz:—“Bote-achte! otn' damn-fast.'1- prayed that the Kernel's ty toosh: meudn'artive till me | dartin’ Benira by the Brace av God waa undher yay, The Hee man puts hig thruck {nto the an Bouts 1 a inea pig; niver in’ .ua_the ak fe ee 2 dueink for in’ him home, "Hes hil,” eea_1 to the rtherie took up the ale: tu 1O- at then Ite Buldoo kr rartinery capac mathe the won of one of ‘e would ‘ay mado ner hoy tn London. beln and fix ta all manner o Bad bine wyatenin’ us puttin’ Mister. Benhira "a, temporary baroush, an’. 'e 8ei ‘Whatv'ave you been. doin! of, Sahidet Learoyd 'o caught ‘Im by the 0863 — “went on Learoxd: “Young mon, that mon’ gooin’ to have't goon out ‘o" ‘Thuraday—kul—an’_ thots more work for you, young mon. Now, sitha, lookri, an’ ride tha dom- Cotch thot ther was ! tak a tat an’ a dest-t!-Padsaht Jh! Baked Cheese, — f cups of grated pars: ~onebe cup of fine bread- crumbs, ono cup of milk, one css, poaten very lent; a tiny pinch of eny- ne popper, walt to tate. 9%.) in bute eel tins. Angel Cakelets. IFT together several tes ono halt cup fine eranulated sugar, one-half ) cup of pastry flour and ono-halt teaspoon of cream tartar, Beat the whites’ of four exes until yery tit! and ‘ary aud graduaty mix tn thy sugar and a braces fone, py wiaver mith either almond, rose ’ phekka. "41 ly_your lingo jena and tall ie rivgr Iv 79 Jaoa, He com: Sahil ni doesn't weak, os ba little mon- Drive t* hexien’ into ¥ ene eS weter--iewve t Sahib 4. ther an’ roon hoom; an’ here's a Pups for-tha ‘Then Mulvaney and Ortheria spoke to- gether in alternate ‘fragments: Mul- vaney leading (you must plok out ¢he two speakers as best you can)! "He Was a knowin iittle-divi! was-Bhuldoo— achee an’ cute—wid' a wink jsot~but Hi-eese thero'a money to be mado—an’ I want to see the ax tha campalen—n0, It 9 @oubla—hout—to the Peds gave the little man from i, me Wier Bhuidooren ‘ hitp—Hke—reskoors Jn a” Ryle XU | Theayter Melodramma—sa we doubled for the jhil. an’ prisind divil of @ hurroosh behind usan‘ three rth remy of deolta 9 do the job in ‘shtlle. Ant yan they Tan, shplite} tnt with austin "til we gets near hil—and * sounds of trens float- on the heavenin’ hair.’ dng poetical ‘under ‘the infuence~ the beer, The. duet Tecommenced, Mulvaney leading again. “Thin we feard ESE Bhuldoo, t La shout to the hekke man, an the yeune. Cel) i Paousnt his Taker! ‘down ekka-cover, an’ Pigg *inalde hawled ‘Murther eaneeet he a for the ghil, Ghrives m 4 hekka-di doo takes the reins and “aed A. rapa an’ 'ocoex, serie: up to wu! awbry with funk! ale five you led ne into?’ ‘Hall right," een Wo, ‘you basknow, that there pony an’ come along. Thi ih's been de- we're one, to esky." ‘iml* Wot Decoito? ‘be a wolld, die. HINTS FOR THE or wvanilla; according to taste, Drop awith @ teaspoon upon’ pans covered with buttered paper, an inch: or two apart, sprinkle with mugar, bake in a’ moderate oven from ten to fifteen minutes. This quantity wit! make two dozen. Jellied Marshmallows,. OVER one-half box gelatine, with one-half cup cold water. soak an {J nour, add’ two cups boiling ‘water, two-thirds cup suger, grated rind and fJulce of one orange and juice of gne large lemon, Mix well and strain into bow! —-Witen— the —JeHy—bealne te Hulolon - atlt in one-quarter pound | obion there “was the fof, Shriver = ‘oo cum |} San! We PananEee Pathan from the hills, “There's about ey ‘ini ceorcin’ the ~Bahtb; Imber that an’ you'll get an- Funes!’ ‘Tisen-—wa heard _ th over, an’ acastaahcar water an’ the yolce ay Benita Thrigg callin’ upon God ‘to forgive his’ sins—an* Buidoo -an le friende pamokterin} oa the water like boyw.in th ‘Musketeers retired the beer. What came next? said I. “Fwhet’ nex’? answered “Mulvanoy, wiping his mouth. bould sodger-bhoys lave the ornamint av. the ITOURE EY Lords to oe dhrowned ax Jat We formed ling Vay! querther-column. an dealnded ial inmy. For the better You other. tattoo. was. scr. ne wid Henira Parise an the whticks wai Orth’'ris was beat- wid-hie-fistes,-an* ‘Lookout for thelr me cuttin’ {nto the dark, Tet, atshpersin’ arrmy corps: doo_an' nays seen & “aie Aha core racomyint to pide his nobility-undher a fut-an' a RY: brown jhil wather? ‘Tis the teks image ay a bhisti's mussick wid the shivers. It tuk tolme to pershuade me frind Bentra he waa not disimbowilled come up afther the battle, swearin he tule & hand in repulain' the c the fear ‘orted him back, very iow, to cantonmints, for that an’ the chill to soak into him. It, wuk! Glory’ be to the Rigimint!l: Saint —but tt suk tothe marrow ay Lord Bontra Thrigg!’ Here with Immense har my “inodle rv ‘You har a hono the Brilish harmy,’ sox ‘oe. With that Weweribes tho hawful band of de- ‘Wud you let three |: dive tn golta wot set on, ie of em-an Dy ‘tm. There was abou number: Sait RIMON to didn't mutes FS wald ‘a’ #0 noble | would Bee to us after.'e ‘ad spoken t termi Yr wr wee «honor to th Tesimentews awe "said Mulvaney, with a teraphto t snile, ‘have dhrawn the per-ti-cu-lar attinshin ay Bobs Bahadut more-than wanst,~but-hes arate: Little. man {s_ Bods. Go on, Orthria, ime. “Phen we leaves ‘itn at the Kernut’s suas. werry sick, an’ 'e.cuts over to. B Comp'ny barrick an’ | we ses we JAYS. aaved Benira from a bloody doom, an’ the--chances was. again. there-bein: ‘rald_on Thursday, About ten minutes NS TPES envelioxa~ one for” eacr Pal nse, BO. Mt suis Blokes Uy Usa yor aplece—sixty-four tho bazaar! On ‘Thursday ‘e ‘orapital- recoverin”” from "s ru! enceuntes—with sang st. Pa chansnken aig COmpiy waa drinkin’ Jemael yes —-tnter—clink —_b; flo. there never was no Thursday prald. But the Kernul, when ‘e ‘eard of our aliant conduct ‘9 sex: “Hi know therg"s cen womne devilry somewhyre: Hy can't bring tt ‘ome my privit imprisehin ts," sald Mulvaney, xotting off the bar and turn- Ing his glass upside down, “that, av they had known they wudn't have brought ut home, 'Tis flyin’ tn the fro, firstly av e, second, ay the Rig’ lations, an’ third. the wilt ay Terence Mulvaney, to hold p'rades av. Thura- sald Learoyd; notebook for? “this time aves in immortal fame the gentleman's goin’ to give us, But kape tt dhark till we'ro ot ay Me range Ry me Mette fring Bobs Bahsdur, And I have obeyed Mulyaney‘s order. marshmallows, qut in small ct mould and servo with whip) and delicate cakes. Russian Sandwiches. PREAD thin crackers silces of cream cheese; chopped olives mixed w ralse. Place a xephyretto oF and press together, ~ Creme of Celery Soup. UT up roots and tops of one-hait 16a, ym thin with with, caver peed ot celery, wash and boil in| pint_of water with a emall ebion fox twenty minutes, Put througn | HOUSEHOLD. I ysieve. To this Mquor add one quart of milk, a dash of cayenne pepper, one | hall teaspoonful of salt, a ploce but- |ter .wizo of wainut, Let thia ‘boli up} fand thicken with a. ta nful oorndtarch. Beat’ one-ha | CL sift and turn: soup on Oatmeal Muffins, | ) cup cooked teaspoonful salt cups flour, one-ha teaspoontuls baking pow one esi, two tablespoontuls sugar and one table. | apoontul melted butt: oatmeal, the = Nothing now hurries express tratna, loaning along ander town, = I nina feminine aes eatorrleme S | = Look to your laurels, or aurely you will connect with « bump, _ Water itinle ti thpough canal locke, oes. Making @ way for the water held In the Inten-Met stocks? among the Intest “and moet Aeatratie, equally “wells ta linen, to_¢, sik end weletings, while can be made etthor with-or-without-the— yoke, As illustrated, however, the mate- Hal te white tinen with trimming —ot— pearl buttons, the of tect being one of &x- ceeding smartness ns well ‘na dalntiness. The yoke ts eminent jy attractive In ef- fect and Is very gen: erally becoming, but, | as all tho plaite ex- 7 tead to the shoul- 16k ders, {t 18 optional. Taffeta and flannel are both useful so made, and buttons can always bo am aimiple oF ua hant= poms ax one may 7 ke, while the model J sults the entire dresa and the separate wafet cau well, wo that tt really fila a Blouse~or Shirt \Walst Pattern No. 5577. aiaredmansinesde: ast of materlal required for the medium, size ts 4 yards tL. 31d yards 19 cup, tn slzen for a 3, 31, 34, Inch bust ‘all.or send by mail t THE EVENING WORLD 3 MAY MAN. .TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 West Twenty-(nird streat. Now York. Send ten cents in cotn or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and 6 ways specify aise wanted,