The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1907, Page 13

_ fulta Marlowe’ Ss. a The Evening World: s Daily Magazi ne, Wedniesdas. ae TN © you belleve in angels? If-you.ao. you may clan your hands at Mr, Percy “Mackayo's Manne @'Are,” in “whlch wrong plicd, Eeasine a'Are Hateriing to volces our Ws cannot hear dnd 2ecing visions our moying “Ereame “jotta ietlcation; but Jeanne Liking “terms swith saints 1 t out and Jolned in the conyerga> Only-earved to destroy the {Iiueion. noe her rot her eyes conv & leading saint stepped into the lime- oF bawied In a megaphonic voice @Are, on it : tage-wme anything but inspiring. ae er’ erytiig; “Daw- voice .wis fo. of Gawd, be st-rr-o-n-g!! It may ro been a voice from_heayen, but tt sated ithe hell Even’ Charlemagne route out of hia “stalned-glasq tEefenen-Jeanne.caine, to_court f¢ the; Daupiiin belfeve in her. way no rest for-the weary. ish and a serise of, humor cannot hand {n ‘hand—and jast night's alsey “BTIteTTEsd a senNe Of. humor cover of “the darkened aus i The, nee of miractes js dbad and Ke even for’ the sta jo communities have he hocua pocve of a Dowte, tt ts gat to reallze, under Mackaye con: tho poteat magic of & yperte sf rt rayering th in itself. Mz, Mackaye has done blag, to Inspire tho sympathetic aeination. If he tad given a bit of the natural sorcery that dwelt} ‘the simple, slngte hearted Mail —of leans, with her hallucinations result- from a brooding spirit aereloped in Is ‘and solitude, we would ¢ladly Ve spared some Of the wsaints and yals—and—the resurrected stained- $5” Emperor - that ureciy troyed , apiritual atmosphere of the play. Shose who love Jeanne ¢'Arc most d-aocept her for what she wns can st nocopt Mr. Mackaye’s wholly Wn= pired creature, historically correct and refully authenticated though it be in talls of epesch and deol. Dra- tically: the “Jeanne d'Are" that put Lyric tn a dint reitstous leit ts rely a collection of episodes with 5 gaps of decidedly blank verse. Kaye has been true enough to , but an occasional lapse mignt ve been allowed for the sake of com- panting fire and vitality, D'Alencon, {a true, did try . kiss Jeanne as o lay sleeping in the moonlight and < tin nightgown, but even this was By Margaret ants to Grow Taller. are R clghteen you still have time to grow {f you are careful to take , Plenty of exerctse, éat only the most wholesome f004 and not stay up late At ntght” My advice to youta.to faze up physical culture, etthor Joining a class or through Fi, exercines yourself at elf you send mea stamped and cased envelope I shall be glad to you-n jist-cl- physical cutture-ex= a . i Seanne d’Arc A Simple Fanatic. Miss Julla | care] ~ Health and Beauty. OSE. —If you} only} not to be, for St, Michael atepped out of the scenery ang with his Naming wwott PPUt Ke atep to ails romantic bu “It seemed a whame to have a ¢ impulse apoled bya Byrom ar ete | out ty a flaming swont. Milas Marlowe nacriflood her capri charm and some of her, end pulohritude for the sake of the ¢ acter, She was the almple pepherdess turhed warrior, zot.a lovely lady mas- {ost Si tis eta Metey and directness of. the second act, where the peasant gir comesto the Datiphti_and-asks- tora army, and in tho confusion, terror an © Of the Inst act, where the voices of lier: inquisitora keep. riiging fin her ears> The convulsive - shudder, the tears on. her white: face,, tho. t fured look as she heard again and agaln incher fayened tiagination: ‘tho | charges vagninst ‘her, made tha scene almoat “too tharrawing. -Throwshout Misa Marlowe “Won a deep plty for Jeanne-ind only that. + She made one 4ost-the-pain-of Joansic’s wound as she staggered in oft the . battle: fought— wit —hermelf- against pt Her contortions threatened | i ina ft. Hor 1 consolation 2 | DY ATEN “and the Tetum “at the churlish saints gute her romething to be thankfil for tn hor’ But the dnt: Inst hour. ‘effet of the performance ity for a\poor peasant girl (nations. Mias Marlawe seomed to ‘give herself up to aufterior jand “visions.” Only once, when Jeanne stepped out of the pageant at Rhelms to {embrace her father nd othera. from, }Domremy, 414 ‘the ‘actress surrender herself to simple: Joy. It was onty a, {moment, but Miss Marlowe made the most of it. At other times she seemed merely a fanatic. Instead of the leader of the French army, giving the English {moro than they had bargained for, sho ‘suggested more than o! a member of {the ~Stivation ~Army— ely [ perience.’ Migs Martows' may have led her into making Jeanne a fanatic. But Intelligent though this HCSHUIGH WAY Vey Ie oe aap. |Furthermore, this Jeanne has no touch of patriotic fire, no suggestion of aub- lime courage. She is only a Jeanne to Mr, Sothern put pity for the “poor, alld’ into D’Alenoon. He began as though he were golng to play Hamlet end looked romantically melancholy, but he developed a warm sympathy and genuine feeling as Jeanne moved slowly | towards her doom. She was chéered on her way by Incidental music that mound- ¢4 as though It had escaped from a music Sox. CHARLES DARNTON. Hubbard Aye jHair on the Lip. | Hair on the lip may be hed bv using a’ Uttle am- {], monia and neroxide in equal parts, but I know ‘of nothing except electrolysis which will permanently remove it 1-do not give names and addresses in-th!s column. You wil haye to send me your name on a stamped envelope if you wish an answer to your last question. Lotion for Rough Skin. -M.—Herets-a_ formula to apply : weehing tho face well in « warm Simple tincture of bensoin,1-2-ounce; glycerine, 1-ounce; aicohol, 1—ounca;~ distilled or bolled seater, 2 ounces. Apply dally as a face was! iet-Walst with Fancy Stock—Patt in or_ tat ored shirt-walst nothing _will_stand ~~ paubdering ~witn* fess success, Here. 4 one of the new: eato and tatent - that 1a adapted to linen, to _madras-to per- feot—to have the Mame of passion put) -qveradting-jnarmor, S30 was nt jer | be pitied from the bottom of your heart. | f | BRE G EE HEEE: selves? “Don't women eat too much? + rock too much to be beautiful? “A friend of mine-asked to a 4 jorel ch téi- table raid: "Well, Late ‘my Sunday breakfast at % Av M. and ex> It isn’t any use trying COs my aiiner at 1 P. ¥.—xo0d meals | | they were, and ft wouhl be a nice} Snapper at the End: Marie table tot pretty Americans and home girls tat dinner, all eating Mike plas.’ =“Phedizgusting creediness of tair z.. fer to rry-my faitiful ald stom- “B41 ve them} agiin to-day.” But the “tadies,/ 4 God bleas them, can eat all the time | -advice. Fhe y} sot bess them, can: ‘N| “Tho first. step toward beauty 3 Ww on’ttakeit. i temperance. And talking of pigelss.| jcommend me to the summer gir! Se oh) Cormorants are abstemlous by ¢om- ; i parison, “And between the fashlou- By Catherine King. |Eote restaurant wad the dog show the 6 OTHING ‘reminds me so much | superlative feeder Is not the canine. of @ vat us the present up- { N to-date’New York woman, | Eating Like Pigs. said a” prominent Boclery vt Wotan whom 1 dare rot quote, as 1), ) The pear promised. not to, Dut coming trom ;2eeoking about a t hor it certainly carried a good deal of. welght with me, “Yes, they “re- sonble catw In that thay do so love} casein a quiet T T won't’ that they PREY or scratch, but 7 cat 18 a quiet anlmaland does as lit- women !4 a regular beauty, killer jthat the quacks, charlatans, M. Ds. i ci clalists tle work as possible. Cats ard sloyer | MIUBElatR Cand ee alee osanecne faught doing absurditics. That I8| ‘real reasons Eyen the corset: where they differ from the ladies. She Can Spend Money. y “What Is the average woman dong |! to-day? Mostly spending ai) the money her husband can earn pand running up bills wherever, she-can { get credit. Can ske make /a loaf ct bread? —Or-n-dreas?—-Ne.— She-can't sing or play tho plano. She has even to have her hatr or wig brushed, her finger and toe nails cut (because of the prevalent Louts XV. heels).Her vloth——clothes— are sentout—to—be; cleaned; ditto—the- gloves; to. say} nothing of mending, laundry and housework. sas “Sue“biys everyting ready-made} from soup 4o IIngerio—ice cream, hats, salads, cold cream and the rest of the things that should be made at home and were taught us at board- OO] only a few years ago. men are not buying sewing achines,— erimping--frons, pianos, bangles or even knitting needles. What jn the “name of domestic |tlere Is bothered with-to put whale- bone, &c., Jn such shape as ta hold down corporations that otkerwise would disfigure a-graceful form. “Theré are some women on the other side who drink lots of whis- key and ~ seltzer; but—that— sort woman tubs in cold water dally, TTasts; puystes-and-knocks —oft--regu- larly. She goes to bed when she does not fee] fit, and stays on her back until she {s hungry enough to wash and fron for a meal. Whiskey and Soda: “The last time I went-to my. dress- Tmakér—she—openad a ‘Mission’ oak chime clock and showed me bottles of whiskey and soda, remarking ‘It ‘es 2 o'clock and you may miss your lunch,’ "Most" fashionable women — are pigs, cats, or such. They don't stop eating while there {s anything’ in sight. Tha’ why meals are served in courses, so much for each one and the rest for the help, The New Chauffeur. SAPRISTI. science are they doing with them- CANT ‘You MAKE HER £0, COUNT ? WHAT KINO} OF -A-NUFFER ARE —oU_./. AS THOUGH SHE WAS YOUR | OWN ACRE BLEU: I> HAVE ‘CANT. SoneOre ett e2z& TOReTHERL, AGAIN, Dow me COMBINATION ! WE'LL cer a 3 jeusi CART! EERE EREEEEEREE EERE EEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE Siebel ieisieleldcitieicintetcteledeteietelefetelettol-to otctefefetebeletetetet tte See These Animals? Well A ‘Seda Woman Done She Is Reminded of Them by Her Sisters of the “400"” Set And She Says Further of Them: And) Tempest, ; ‘d*hote “In| | Geneva, once sat, ‘There Was No end} January 30, Was BS They love ease and a quiet life. oe They spend all the money i their husbands—can earn and run-up_bills. |t ®S> They won’t stopeating while there is anything in. sight. Rs They wear 100° amuch LEIMOY, AND tes They -are not clean. They * lack the smell of the bath. i RRR RRP bidetiiichib beeen tise bierictee iii ris ies at < “Women ent at least throo times women. Theyre not clean. Now, I more than the men fn’ the family.'|don’t mean any “offense, but, they're Census ‘It yourself if you don’t de-|not. Neve me, and you will'find that the “They amell of powders and per: exception proves,the rule, fume, old lace avd furs and flowers, but they tack the smel}-of the bath, Eat Less:and Perspire. a's men do with nono of thelr leisure. “If a woman wants to be In con- “I know they. wash themselves, dition she must do two things and} but— they don't: get clean. They do them right through—perspire and | baven't clean hair. They don't know cut out half the food-—If-she keeps {What a rub-down moans, because, as those two commandments she will|! sald before, they don't perspire, ‘Keep the” good-tooks-she-got-on—horjAnd they are rarely essentially Virthday and acquire others. ‘Tho |clean. Rea stomach {fs the great health makor. “Let any barber or valet take hold Beat it and you might as well justj/of the husband, and your best lady's turn over the money to any old doc-} maid take-the wife for a clean-up, tor, for the game won't be worth the} Take ae much timo as you Ilke, and. playing. Tl) -wager-a-neat pile that the woman “Women ought to jay off their ar-| won't»take the stakes. She may be mor a good Dit, particularly after)trimmer and finer and stylisher, but eating—corset, hook -and—cye,~ belt she-won't he-as-clean-s9 the man. end powder. Any healthy man, net him down to a New York dinner an make him’ eat {nharness—with his The Hopeless Sex. sister, mother or wife, and {!f he {8} “No, women don’t have the clean habit. I guéds It-isn’t the tashton: “Tt tan’t any use trying to give ad- not dead in a week he will be as vice-to. the- women. They wouldn't sick as a Rockefeller. What 11] Not Clean ? take it. Some couldn't, and those that could wouldn't take it.” “Then there's another thins about - By R. W. Taylor 7 Go AS FAR OS you Like! OH; COUNT! DON'T. LET IT GET_ON YouR NERVES! WELL—SEMD_A DRAY FOR: THE-REST OF = THE MACHINE! oals and to all cot- ton ahirtings, and also-to Ught-wetght flannels, allks and the like. Aw Mus trated, it ts made of taffota stitched with: silk. and is worn with a plaid pelt, which matches’ the fancy atock, this stock combining the witk af the ‘walst with a plaid tie, It would, however, be an oxceedingly ap- propriate watst for cotton and nen, the tle being elthor of silk or washable material, as pro- forred,-or.the_plaln stock only being used. The quantity of matera!l required 2 for the medium alze ls 38-4 yards'2i, 33-8 ern No. Soil: yards 27; or 2 yards innhes wide, with 1-2 yard of silk for the tle. No. BS71 is cut in alzes York. Send ten ‘cents tn Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 21 Weat Twenty-crird streat, Now IMPORTANT—Write your name and address piginiy, and al ways mpecify aise wanted, © for a 38, 23, 40, 42, 4) and 46 pAnSH, Dust cotn or stamps for each pattern ordered. 2 Ne ex, beaten very light, aid tworamooth paste with, milk. Add that and one cap conical, two tablespoons | spanks are done, split open and pol thoroughly and add enough more corn- INT together one quart four and one Have a kettle of fat on the Bove, game up & targe spoonful of the mixture-and | blespsons lard! melted but Aot hot, and thirds cup of milk apd fil with!» teaspoon salt and a small plece of sugar, one of salt, two of baking pow-| over milk gravy. meal to make about as stiff ay for tea even teaspoon salt, Divsolve cne- as for trying doughnuts, Take a pan! spoon of warm water. Str flour aod salt Pat st out Mat tn the hands. Take up|two eggs. When well-mixed together Spank-Toast.-_ water. Stir together one cup flour, | mutter to the boiling mil.’ When the der, and sift into ewe and milk. Mix Buttermilk Waffles, biscult. Now comes the. trying part. half teaspoon baking gods fn tatle- of coft-water, wot the hands in {t, dip|into a pint of buttermilk, add two ta- lightly with the. fingers and drop in| add soda and water; If tho buttermilk Is wollleg fol Have aver 8 SAA of miley Awie Aour od even teaapeen ar HieKe pf HINTS FOR THE H USEHOLD, ®-quart-or more,.When balling. thicken | the oda wit be nendted. Fried brown-on-a with-one-halt-eup-of-flour_atirred to al hot, well-greased wale fron, {mitvont fever, and’ that’may have dis- | ucted him from hig other trouble | was weak about the heart also, Anner—4 ‘gestion, tt may stomach his bi meal, aw tts ati Always 5 {t retards gastric Al- prove-benefiolal if the on ovettaxed by a hear ating effects are gt thoy \Gesuppassed, Each wafflo should be norved ax soon as done pr they lose thelr crispness. NORMA. nouded milk or cream {a an error, Cold Cheese Souffle. | it should be accompanied by cut sugar, RATE one and a haif ounces each | noten the Housckeeper: of Parmesan and Gruyero cheese, | r Filtered coffee is ordinarily whip ofie-half pint of cream and a/ , coftea for cate. nol: will of asple Jelly, stir in the cheane Kinds of coffee pots and p neagon with walt, cayenne and a, l'ttic) on the marke, for making A ard t i admirably mustard, wet on co to get firm {7 pre Purvael : if ease ee to hold coffee without Black Coffee. Pounits to. mix wlth the tnt mont Aye.in Additonal vessel to hy ABBY NOUR after-dinner or biack:|- Viet Son: whloh the coreer pot: may coffee, If you will, scems to many | peyt; again some are provided with an _the allclmportont grand anole of @ alcolidi lamp of elactrls absagbaent, | about “moriey tatters and-thet-foz him | ember that to serve It with | butt 146 HAT'B all this talk about “Balome? asked Mra. yg" Jarr, looking up from her paper. ‘I declare; if it isn't™the Thaw case or the Panama Canal or 2. Rockefaiier—it's something: elsai*= faturally!” auld Mr. Jarr. OUr- remark9-nTe sore == what vague, but the deduction you make that If the’ pa- pers don't print some things they print others {a correct beyond successful contradiction.* “"Oh, don’t you get #0 sarcastic, god lady. "You, know what I mean. something. like a nine-days wonder, af} WD BOmethte - Now It's thia ‘Salome.’ What about it?! “If you read. just a Uttle of the matter the superabu lance of which you are protesting against, you'd know!" MrcJarr! -repiied= his ahe papers take up then they take Interested -pnough,* replied Mrs, Jarr, “and; tho time I look ‘after things In this house th {Ko downtown looking like @ s thatthe children, whist ume not anyway, by and attend to the children and ses Ptor tae st have I to read the —SOWolh teal Ste Jars, azan can mAke out, ‘Salome’ ix a play, book und an opers att about John. the Baptist- gating. [tin thd neck.” “{ wish you Wouldn't talk that: way! impious, and, ae I'ye often told Tdon't-Hko you totes afd Mrs. Jarr, “Ifo got hin head cut o 3 Mr, Jarr. “T know ho ld," sald Mrs. Jarr,. ““I'read all about tt in. niy Sunday school lessons. Salome was (Herod's stepdaughter’— “And. otep dancer,” sald Mr, Jerr, 5 Se ON “Thore you go again!" ‘exclaimed the Kood. lady. “Well, aie wan" anid Mr, Jarr, doggedly. “If she hadn't danced so well: Herod wouldn't baVe promised. her what ae wanted. And what she wanted awa the heag-of-John the Baptist. ‘Clara Mudvidge married a Baptist mintatet: and he {a na amall town some- Where st torrt-siat_where—aild- she tuts nino-children=nine. children,” repented Mrs, Jarr, “and they've got the reddeat heada you ever .saw''—— Mr. Sarr miadesa grimace, as-these-domestic-etalte of others Ciena aidn't. interest-him. ” vt youn tems ent “a wordt edreways,”— he- sald, Salome, Never mind Clara Mudridgo's red-headed: children, “Why don't you go, ahead and tell tt, thent asked Mrs. paw a man rambin' like you do." “Well, Great Jehosaphat!"* began Mr. Sarr, but seating that he had Mra. Jarr’s attention, he changed rhis tone and said: They wany ‘Salome’ as an! opera at” the Metropolitan. It was a horrible. and ghastly thing.. They: tossed the bloody head of the prophet around snd, a climax, the prima donna kissed the ghastly thing and mado ‘love to it, “It sickened a lot of peaple, who think {¢ f{rreligions and) sacrilegious and horrible, and some, of the stockholders of the Metropolitan object to at being repeatéd,”* “Well, I~ whould, -say-they “should! sald _Mra.Jarr. “Such, a thing would make me_sick; not to of It being morally shocking! ‘That's what. mo: “thitic But” Conried “and some—other—peopte—de-— clare Wilde's words are the highest literature, and Strauss's music eporch-. maldng.” A555 y "I wouldn't @o to see such a Liing {f you'd pay me a thousand dollars,” : ‘Well, I-think I could stand it for a thousand dollars.” said Mr. Jarr, “but} a lot of people were offended by it And there ls a very suggestive dance “catted Dance of the Seven Vella’ in it” "How can anybody wear seven vellst’ asked Mrs. Jarr, ‘That's silly. even to wear two veils, like some women do, ta allly on the face of it.” Jarr: “I never n thelr fac Id Mi, Jarr, ——— “Ugh! It gives me the creeps; just to think of a woman Kdasing a bloody head!" said Mrs. Jarr, £ “You needn’t worry. I don’t think you'll ever see it," sald Mr. Jarr. ‘But Conried-declares-he will. produce it again 1f he wants to, and tf he does I syp-» pose there'll be a crowded house,” Could you pret a couple of tickets, do you think?’ asked Mra. Jarr. “I never « maw ‘Gapho,' and that wes raided; nor Sfra “Warren's Proftesston,’ and the— police stopped that. ¥ never get to see anything that other people do! . Mr. Jarr gave her @ look, but, finding wonis fall him, walked off in atlense, Ten‘ to one Mrs, Jarr sees “Balome” if tt Is played again. Plain Tales. Racy the itilis) By. Rudyard Kipling. Fhié “Other M: ma: ame, he would nevor have married’ pare marae Tha Schreld (By Permisdion of George Munro's Sons.) epeaking. ite left her at Sirala‘one AU regiment. When the earth was elck and the etiee| Fo ut she ever Teco And the "the wood were rotted with rain, down to “ived ‘@ little red her looks, ‘I found out at the club Tae bee en ge MircupaT ase goo any [ORL Others Man wag coming Up Bek per Deed |Meat rede thre rer lex Ton an oft chane ™ Lov pallad, FAR back in the “seventies, brfore The fever ands the heart-valves had nearly killed him. She knew that, they had bullt any publio offices at Simla, and the broad road too, and she heomewhee T I had no In- terest In knowing—when he wae coming suppose he -wrote to tell: Rot seen each other sin round Jakko lived in a pigeon-hole in con the P. W. D. hovels, her parents mands. Pa ate Miss Gaurey marry Col. Schreideriing. “ad e He could not have been much more | Aus. ae than (hirty-five years her pentor; and,/ in the rain. ax he lived on two hundred: rupese: @ pant To road, nd 0 month and had money of hiyown, he Grr at vi Deas wax-well off He belonged to good poo- | trie,-and suffered in the oold weather from = lung_complaints. Inthe hots rweather ha dangled on the brink of! heat-apoplexy, ~ but -4t-_never quite} killed him. Understand, I do not blame Schrelder- | ling. He Was'a good husband according | to hls lights, and his temper only failed | him when he was being nursed, which | Waa some aoVontedi Gays th each month: - He waa almost gensrous—to—his—wifet ‘OMce lamps, Schreideriin, ing in the, ret fou by the of a new! tonga, deoualy. “fea, she tho fell tude do Bitling Ih. the back seats nie seat, ve and firm, with one hand on ne aoc wtanchion and the wet of his Thee ey was tie Other he _; me —ap-hith it hind }been-too-much-tos-| bis valro,. att “The forge trtver= two stages out of Solon. hth a-rope, leat. sraa-a-concession, BUN Mra. Schreidor- ling was not happr.. They married har | when.ahe was thie xd wenly andy had given all her poor tittle heart to ' 1 have forgotten his name, | "4¥e &lyen one rupes.”* butiwe will calj him the Odier Man fo | ¢,h0° cet alan gat wath nad no money ahd ao prospects. He arrtiats amd“ wes -not-eyen good-looking, and I think {ul gan gros he was ia the Commlssanet_or ‘Trans. | (ueoxcept us tour inthe was ralning heavily. ‘The frst port, But ii spite of alr thesa things | wae—to-take— Mrs, rept she-joved “him -very—-badly, and thera! va Hiei seconds was 10 was some sort of an engagement be- twesil the two when Gohraiderin eg -ap—| peared and told. Mrs, Gaurey that he Wished WW mnrTy here rehter —Than Stenaser at rt the-other-sngagement was broken off-—| “trangoments is sours waned tray By Dies Gaurey'e turn |ogti? cocecenee” eat the tor-that-lady—governed her house by eof an hour we. two waited for weeping over disobedience to her au-| {ue fickshaw. The Other tira "sehrels thority and the tack of reverence she Focelved in her olf age The daughter | derling would do everything but cry, which might have helped her, Sho triod did not take after her mother, she} never crled--not-even-al the wedding, [TO Bcreain-as~eoun-ae—her-sensed cAn9 ‘The Other Man bore his loss q back, and then she began praying for Nie Othar~Man's—soul.—Had—she— not and was transferred to ax bad a station | aa he could snd, pa the climate | fbeen aa lonhest as the day~ she ‘woutt gonsoled tlm, He suffered from inter-| sha: ae i ik Hite Fo é have pruyed for her own soul, too. I Waltod wheather do this, but’ ehe did not, ‘Then I tried to get "some of tho ° mud off her havi Lastly, th shaw came, and I got her away—partly by. force. was a terrible from beginning to en but most of ith when the ‘rickshaw had to squecze be. teen the wall aud the tonga, saw by the lAmp-light that thin. ye h grasping the awning-etanchion. Ghe Was taken home just as every one was golr Viceresgil Lodge-—"'Peterhoi doctor found ou from. her ho) the b Ho} Bou One of the valyes waa affected, and the fever made St worse, This showed Stself later on. Then many montis passed, Schrelderiing took to belng UL not pthe away like peop! story hooks, but she seemed to pick up ev t went about a sta-| = faver upwards, Sho re than ordinarily pretty |up a Sat the best of t arid o Hiness) ¥ tmade ter uly, (erlliig” sald so. Ife prided hin speaking hls he left ack to, Yaad ways. and Mrs. She dld In that she that T ha ck of Jakko. an tlon, from: simp ¥ wy erow usly. nhie ceared bi Tr eotlne. lies sde pretty and went dom, She Ma Withe a. @ru ver. saddle norosity fd that owing pra | allowed and| wont or 8 her. | me by. ed at} ne i : ‘addie | tn trot g_ns| Mall on that ing aw if end, . h Tonka, OMece, Perhaps ahe no end down the « bad sada look~ to et sone every minute, went pans. C uth, 1 nk. when he grew Inuealte iy . sutts talk about "my noor id that 1f ho had known that.sho was|qsae wife: Ha always set areat. storn golng to be much a mcarecraw after her jon speaking his mind, did Schreideriing! and sha hor