The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1907, Page 13

; oo = The: E ven in gaz la -ebr a ee a tee (ian ¢ How Trainer MULDOON Leads WOMEN Back to HEALTH and BEAUTY. * § — . A Pair of Little @ New York Lungs @ Daily M Ry | 3 ears. We don't mind the looks tn th country, | saat did you pull-your shade down for?’ : “Why, [was dressing,” “Poph; who's to weet Up went the shade. “Lét the sun In:* i A: Good ‘Brisk: Walk’ An Evening World- Woman Spendsa + Week at the + « Famous Farm + + And Will Give . Her Experiences « | In Full Detail In | ‘Series of Articles a * A Series of Daily. Lessons in. HE. RVENING WORLM sent ANNETTE BRADSIL ar to William Muldvon'a Farm at White Plains, to take-a techs Nerve Repairing, for Women TF course of the training Muldoon provides for run-down women, as icellas [or menibers of the acr-who seek to-preservethelr heallh and beauty. MISS: BRADSHAW'S daily experiences at the Farm wilt bo given in delat! in these columns—seven articles in alt will be printed— and THE EVENING WORLD'S hope_and desire are that (ts fair readers may be able to guin enough Information from the articles to enable them to acquire rome of the Muldoon benefts of exercise. indoors and_4ut,, telthout leaving their. Neto York homes -« Have the Kinks. * Taken Out of Them to Make Room + For More Oxygen, &® jalong after him as best T could, wit [iy ood, little gray horse's none” 7 ty Bh jay, Wery acon my toot more tingling with awarmth—my. breath com= ing fast, but the mere, pleasure of It, Just kept_me tuirry!ng on "Bay, phose' jittle New! York lungs ‘of yours must be getting-an awful shook! ; I'll bet they haven't had this’ much oxy. 4 wen in @ whole year." : ‘ an 1 was beginning to shink it.just about © - x time, wher he’ calted /a halt and up we : 7 F | | Ge RE meal—just good soup, with vegetadles and rioe'Jn {t, sotne of the tenderest and moat perfectly roasted mutton I ever ‘Ate, potatoes, stowed ‘tomatoes, little home-made rolls and cumard. % Mademolaelle, tho clever little house- keeper, sat at a dig table in the centro with Prof, Muldoon and a white-halred lady, and séryed ua all from there. Tha rest of' us eat at small tables’ eround | And a’ Nice, Cool Ri mounted again, tingling’ through and et Wice,—C Ride. Hhrough ‘with, juine, : the big, ght dining-room: A ‘beautifl |) peor : 3 through ‘yw! enuine, Home maile gteatenea <biingalt. Prof. Muldoon called upstairs that he warnith, * TTR Zs Russian, wrolfhound out jn front of the fireplace, and/a ter- {rier squatted by the master’s chair. There was \nteresting conversation dur= ; ing tho vieal, and'I noticel that the] “Now ‘for a good brisk witik around Wulireases alwaya let the Profeosor seo |the grounds first to get up the oircu- how much @ héw patient” tw eating Al eateniens Of we started ata lively pace ‘along the gra No Place for Ruffles; ended at the aesbaneerine penne: eae All, Wools, Preferred. aillready, aolwelmotiuenenacutoa -|—“After—dinner the men. Sacer 4 Tio Frrott Ga - -e—trot = ~ Pupil, \ their emoking-room, and mademolselle inquired how 1 had enjoyed my lunch, and announced that at 3.30 she would come und help me dresa for @ horse- back ride. ‘Although I hated to admft it, I was cold, “You know up In this “big “Coun= try house there is a certain amount of heat, but not the stifling kind we are accustomed to In New York. Bo I want in and put on, the formerly despised | ‘all-wool. felt good. _Madma'selle_came.tn_to Hom ribbon was-ready--We' stepped out trthe pra ing air,.at about 3.29; dressed no warm: thatthe -cold-did- not even make me shiver. = 7 Swinging the Arme to Warm the Fingers: { ! “He “wowed mie - how -to—awing= each. arm’ as the fingers became chilled, and: to-throw the arm acrosa the chest’ with & good blow, hard énough to start, the! blood Jumping “again, ; 5 Here was-a good plece of snow with= out ny {ce, so off we went on a gallop, The trorses—snorting —with—tor— ‘a jog along .the road a bit; another dismount ‘and brisk walk along ithe frozen road. By. -this time the muffler’ about my eara waa too much’ for-mg. It hadi never seemed possible that thin- blooded, shivering mo, could ever toe! such bounding, hot, pleniteous: blood. —~ “Now we were almost in the village of Whito Plains, so up again and ptart for hotme on a brisk trot. The horses knew. they were headed for home, and thelz hoofs just rang on the hard road. — Early Hours the Rute — 1 with'a Complete kiad_af all wool, the last two words underlined: heavy woollen Kk chance, The nicest Httlo French maid] ings, thick-Hned gloves, atout, sensible }(beay-“‘Httie" becauso people usually call walking shoes, bath robe, rubber bath- lrerich matds Uttle, but-this onesvelghed | ing chp, walking skirta, riding habit. {about 185)—well, she opened the door and] cap and aveater. 3 |took me up to my, room: ~“Of course," ald Prof. Muldoon fn our Lungs Must Have Room ‘rst intervie’ ut in a place like this | For the Required Work. you must dress moro warmly than you = Juatt (do In New-York. Good gracious, look at-the-way-you're dressed, If you. a shirt waist like that in the winter, what in the world do you wear in the / Tt" was erand to’ be out in that cl air. “After we had trotted down the road a way. we branched off up over flekis and éntered the woods. Ti-Wwns hardly a road we took, more like a path, and sometimes not even that. There was plenty of andw wtill on the ground, which_was frozen hard. We rounded the end of a beautiful take} right in the midst of the woods, then| wound again through the trees, pick- ing the steps for our horses, until sud- denly wa drew up on another. aide of the take,—whers—we-could-junt sea {t{- many feot below us, through the thick Taking a Walk with wide verandas atuck on there 1s. the least possible | windo [wherever THE FIRST DAY the east and one the soutn, and there afe_no_curtaina. or-anything-te-shut_our 4 es A RM |the sun, which juat streams In, It is| summer? Bathing auits? Well) Made-| i4,¢ fi haiesto Tre ‘evergreens. ¥ cokers a - A Tr THE FARM. cs ‘all-furnished in white and|moisclig will see that you are dressed Peep eas rata Bevan a eee v2 for Health-Seekers. — z rnished a and - - > S A Stop for Cold- Feet; —— 2 : : | 1 naa two glasses of hot water when -warm-enougn. No.Health-Food Meal For Muldoon’s Guests, brass. “Adjoining I have a cunning Mttle writ ing-room suppliedwith. ink and paper, (ing-on-my_riding tights. _ ane _| “Oh, take off ell-chose ruffled things. Yes—and that too. Theré—don'‘t mind And such’ an- A-Climb-and Ramble. ‘Then-on- through the —-wooda—titl—tha) professor, who wan ou ahead, called I came in f ‘appettt Iodressedfor-aipper.—Thag- acho, ram the ride. By Annette Bradshaw. ge and on the other stde is the “sun room’ of glass, full of easy chairs, pinnts and birds? I-think—I'm~ going to like. this. an hour before the REACHED Muldoon’s farm at White J Plains about as) he ‘A maid came to conduct me to dinner. All the professor's ‘boys’ were atand- me. Now you just have your combina- tion sult, your tights and your skirt. back to know if I Wwas cold. “Just my feet," I answered. macaroni, cabbage, salad and rice pud- ding. 3 Dragging My Mount Up the Hill After Me. under overhanging’branches, But right along Muldoon went ‘without any walt- ing or looking back, and I scrambled Health and Beauty. 3y Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Those. ruffles..would..all_wrinkle, you know, professor and hin “boys, Now. Iam told to go drink « glass of hot water, wash my face with wir aud go to bed. And it’is 8.30. Hully Keel ing at thelr places {n) the dintng-room: ‘Thero is a separate dininproom for women when so desired, but I preferred the general room, We weren't served any Without @ word he dismounted, and “put on that sweater under your|Wwalted for me:to come up, So off I coat. You won't be too warm, «nd|jumped, too, Then each of us, holding here ix a silk muffler to tle around your! the horse's rein, went plodding, climb- place. Now I'll unpack my trunk, ‘The professor had written me concern- Ing the clothing I needed forthe week. so I-came prepared for the strenuous jife, There was underwear, the long, male sojourners at this human repair shop ara called, came in from thelr morning ride. The Muldoon house tx one of those Dig, spready affairs, all shingles and ing and allpping, s@motimes in dry snow, sometimes on fice or a bare pro- Jecting rock, Often we had to stoop health-food 5 \ —_ + ¢he-company_of Young Cubhos “with her own sacred handa_ She stepped | acotaed by her-mamma-in-consequence- ward. .looked at. Wie DIAvaley— and Te Sey acy y pas aed ey her, ahe paid. “Sr. Baggot. | her frat arrow went true to a haik—tull Excessive Perspiration. {a much—such a—ls so awfally ugly, you| into the heart of ie” "goId”"=counting 7 ea Were — ‘now! ning-pointe— ae i oy" genr,-eald Afra Daighton. plous-| Young Cubbon on (he tert ture probable—tar y thle~ excessive perspiration Js washed, preferably while they! are atill cause of your thin-| wet. Take plenty of outdoor exercise pid's Arrows. be reddened by waaning them too often. tn cold water. ‘The hands should always bo washed in warm water and dn-the-“winter -time a—cream—or_fotfon- should-be-applied-as-soon-ae-they-are— -—A-Buxom, -Melodious E “Belle of London Town.” Arville should have those pictures of @ sort of-pergon snatched from the shop ‘or ‘ot the Shubert cellar. Doubt- hy she should keep on standing (By Permission ot George Munro's Sons.) Plt whens the duffale cooled hie hide, By the not eun empued, ang bitstered and dried? 5, hidden and Tone; oe earth:rat’s mounds Are Ame Se ae ether than an alle | Wille, aid his Davit prompted — Barr aan eS 7 BORE oP Pe 1 ye Providence haa-made.us. ealdes, |SiaKott to smite:: Now hormca used, 10 Ke Now a Commtasioner is vers rich: |Suu will take. precedence-of your own [Shy when Darr-Saggott emied: Kitty His pay ts beyond the dreama of ava-|mother. you know! Think of that and |7e% that smile, Sie Hooked ta Mer Jeft; rice—ls so enormous that he can af- be reasonable,” Sront gaa eae seit: oe hae 2 ; eas, You evident-;-and avoid clothing that 1s uncomfort= Tord w-aavo and scrape in away that} Tren Kitty put up her little chin and | Cubvon, eee eisribe the acene. that 3 iy need some exer-| ably dght. Here @ formula for SB erere a. Member of | bald. reverent things about presestense| rollowed. It was out of tha ordinary Peete er tuese]| Whitening: the, handart Bweet aud tbitter : almonds, blanched and pounded into # a formidable, grim-looking everyday 1 Justice to herself Misa Camille d’ windows and hidden away in the darkest corn ried; Log jo tht ret “them, reason Ww: ene for them, but there ts no 01 Baund where would almost and’ commissioners, and miatsmony And: wwost {mpropor. Miss Kitty fitted Navieplanaierect ‘tan whe changed to look Ifke that?” you ask as you hurry pant one ot there Cayo, An the bank where the sly stream be tana tart Seat TE pe A epheeants Net der arrows. with immense delete th with arms hanging,| Oaste, 200 grame_each; lemon juice, 00, plcturee, with a shapely. @ainty, smiling creature of other days in your mind @| ‘size Ghat sabe st the belly and healt. | Ctertuined royally; he horecd bimselt | ,,L#te, In the seuson. nen he Judged | vax doing, she was a perfect shot, and bend the body to| rama; sweet milk, 9 grams; sweet ] evectivor en\eemmor i eo itosthel eet hy iterate ‘ghe a changed BALE 18 18 too wid wide at men | Well; -he-gave. dances; ho was a power Auyalapes see es ereatiorecit Her se-boune bows ae ee ein one side as far ns| 4!mond oll, 90 grama; brandy, 180 erama | ety oat . i, x rere tho ; Bi et the woor 2 r 2 4 ) London Town," You'll find she's not at all as ee Toke; bet inthe main Mark ace In froat w il tithe | dang) he behaved as such, | to his administrative powers: He are] Got with great care four: ‘spocessive poasible, and then Gray. Hair, Z SUSE somowhat—most women change with added years and we'ghty "| pull to the off, boys! Wide! Go wide! ps eything I am writing |Tanged an archery tournament for lt-} tines. Shep: wooden top ot to the other, Re- i | geventials etio 1s the Camille d'Arville you Used to know. Her good nature os —The Peora Hunt. Deere + er prance prehistorio Sten emit a.moat sumptuous idlamond: the target once, all the zleates ery peat eight or ton C. D.40¢ course, if the halr nas 5 Fah vaults” o mn pracelet ‘as ; | looked at wach ol hen n “those solemn pictures the-lnugh, and her merry. Hoopla 2 mone putea! NCE upon a thme there Mved ocx in ie history of Britleh India. acisaneealteully, and every one naw Lepkeciatry nen RO NT Then whe witch| times. Now twist the body ae: far as bene ailowsd fo Oe heavy-aboutt iri, the| gore folk may remember the years be- | that. the: braceler wan Se Sante tecounte exactly ohe PONG] you-ean-turn-it-trom. sight to left and! =o) 0. aay other ,will te ee toa table proves that thero’a nothing slow nor s tty ecvia-cy ee Simla a_ery Beighton,- the neceptance carrying WIth [she nut five arrows inte the wilt vice yeran. Practise deep breathing daughter of = poor Dut honest Hora lawn tennis’ wes born when we ell tit the hand “and the:heart: of Tha 10 seeing. fx natural color, but tf it Ie Just De= oper or sniteosreerersco ~ z as ch As ELS ~ scwtnderfirh arehery = Mise d'Arvie seemed ta_onjoy Saturday afternibon's perfermancs 35 Tk pistiict- and -Sesstons Judge; She was, e ‘There were scasona be-| sioner Barr-Saggott. ‘The torms were | 4), y creasing ay alues; ~DO~ not ! at de sees ‘ Manners ith { Distric S Pinyed crosust : £ ' thts. that ne 9 -mnko. colds’: | while doing these” exerstkeh inning to turn this tonfo will be found | the thoroughly pleased audience, acting the role ‘vf Lads’ Bellnds ae een [x eoOM" eirls-but-could -not_help. knew: | core that, f you will belleve: me CERES Pore Ran EAN eSer EA Bag the, ot, Tiary-Bagwott [neglect your dally batt. “Mere ts x tmicaclous: ugar of 1ead, 13 once; Infectious eayely and einaing with the caso ond dollgst of a rrime denn Oh) ing “her power and using | tt Her} even croquet had not Beet Invented, end} Alt roxophilite Boolety..—— SEG sae tO nS Uite SCE totlon-for_—excessive -perapiration: Beta) 1.5 guiphur, 1-2 ounce; essence of der tacos ena and rng wih the cae on EST eigen om 8 Cal| Ee Percy anniun aon her Sreerseauied tasreegin evginné | Aisi wae ined ee gee | aga Eee, swale toi eft] Sek aenly frig arte Parts fot jaamot 1 oune baha 2 ey gee } fornia ranch, and she sent snilles and winke of recognition to an 2 Gnughters future, as Wil ood mammus [1p ATS ee Coble talked. Tearnedly deautifully arranged tea tables. a Hee eee eee te idineration=.| dram. Apply: to the affected parte alter fy And 5 5 in En upper Dox-who-knew tor wher tights were- closer ta_her-than the mete nhould_be. 2 = {Mena tholaing” and yoosing’ (eee de peanalts Dee epee ath 2 chiliy hush fell over, the com-| Pathing them in-hot-water, ee ear St nS ~yabch lite for which she- deserted the stage, ‘Tere waa still_a_ trace of hes {—When'a man ia.a Commissioner ands aaenet i oleneat Sepound bowsl | glory, Winking tr tho sun, nat the ain Andi Atea—Hetenton tok OuEt her Rad -Handes——— —_| is ane pint of matt water, Apply to tne GH piquant accent; and-very-much-more than a_trace of ber ald volce. 1" | bachelor and has the right of wearing About “ral “emashes,” | Mond bracelet aoe Abby er tn Or thor target na capttc 183 F; C.cRed hands may be the hair, which must be clean. {act her voice has grown as full and round ax her buxom AEISS ot tonal | open=work Jam-tare jewels: In gold and /=returnas nd id -ounge reckele MitTouneto compara. On Appointed, { vera azro hen she mada red— caused by tight shops, tieht Che EL ty Ge ati OFACRT A —Sounio-opera. Guys of voiceless prima doings It Is a comfort and * S00 0S): t yenumelon his clothes: and of “wine Lae eee 90 "yards that Aftarnpon all Buona rods down towane 125 SC rete eet cre ae formed artieht collars: poor-elr rate eee atnche. and. spDip a. ager Ike Camillo @Arvilie, It-I-a pleasure to. open.ore’s ears ond ©Y fnfough a’ door before-every one ‘ex- | wiscucknowiedged the best idy archer | pandale fo iit te. opment of or ama crmance with some} cuintion or. indigestion, ‘Thay nay "utwo = prima donna Who knows her business: copt-e -Member.of Council, Lieuten- te cima Men called. her “Diana of (it oung Cubbon, and It was easy to more f target sup- Tne Belle of London Town'' 1s a nico, neat, tuncful Hie affair, with no] ant-Governor or a. Viceroy, he ts worth VarreSaggott pald her great attention; | seo that the hey wrnmtroutted trite ere 6 ak dt was j ‘s mind. .o must be 0 G0! . “*Phe School for Husbands” with * what ladies|and, as 1 have: sald, the heart of her ett owas marrying. At feast, th Stine Betghton; . everything that followed. May Manton’s Daily Fashions et siila_rinnips to ase which Mina Alice, i thes pplifted 11 naeguence. rounical annex. Stanisiaus Stango has taken thé coniedy: tn-which “Mise S61 yay, There war 8 issioner=in | muather...was. uplitted in. consequence. | SoTty sna neryour and looked. long at fe eae ie ie torullare: W not-ull thd records, and made (into a book’ £04) sitet -those-days, who. was, and rerty Betgnten took, matt tera more cast) Pe a me arr-sangost was wor: | ott Tied) Bus, Minck Wyte peste: ITE cpiaincortalle> oS — Jullan Edwards, who has chucked in twenty-one pretty musical numbers. THY wore, and aid, all I have eatd. He was | by’ o Commissioner with letters ufter hls Keounly, ‘dressed, even mare ss 2 es meer : “tt-ve Sarees vesting. enoirz’ to teen f Oy eco to Hil the hearts of other | than Kitty and more hideous th tGasemtt looked as {tthe inst fow ored shirt walst \a ft very nicely and. never Sar You. Srecnwhts-the-storyte-iniaresting: ate ain man—an—uply. man—the ugliest tnd to BI tho Hearts ot Oey | Mrs. Hetghton amiled .condosc aereme t-lopited as 1f-the ine ‘eep yous awake — A eran Ania with two exceptions. itis |S qenying the tact tat Murt-Sagkott| ly, aa belitted- tie momisr-of 2 potentin} ea alwayn in demand ss ° - : ‘and all his at-| Commisslonereas, and the shooting be- a n-by-a little snubby. | 954 ils one is, adapt act every woman in the house looked as though sho ware dolag a lively bit Of! carve on a pipe-head afterward. Hs | more groteaque, He was not curlstened |circle ws the Medics cameo one ater Voloo of trhumphe "Than Eye }22- All seasoca of the ore! — = ce % ahs. a) am Ae ft oe, A s = tiental arithmetic: Vases; —dishes-and- everything olee (hat-MMlsy dArvills could {nume wna Saggott—Barr-Samgott—An- |The. Tangur’ Savhich means gray. 8Pe—|'the other, - Relghton-did her best to bear up; | 7°32" A #reat many for momntng. ° mein It was Wreasant, Kitty thought, to have=him at her féet, but it waa better fim-andsride withthe a dragoon ; Nothing ts So-tedlous as! ery. competition, They shot, and they shot and they kept on shooting, till the sun lett the valley, and tittle breezes got uD tn the deadars. and people walted Tor Misy Betghton -to-ehoot_and—win—_Cub— Hon waa-at-ona-horn_of the remiccircle teowent-tt the -presenee-of the peo: ple. No training could help her through such w -dixappointent. Kitty unstrung ier how with 9. Jerk,-and—want back to her place. while Barr.Saggote wan-trying-to-pretend that he enjoyed gnapping the bracelet —on—the—snubhy thony Barr-Saggott and ax letters to “wom follow. Departmentally, he wan one of en wour those of Yen, madras and the Tike Guring all aeaso! making nd dlstinetion get her hands on Uttered thn stago~as (he curtain went down on the hayoc, ———jeying tha impreseton—that-the-property man must be a potter with « beautiful f Gisposition. All this damage was done because Sir John drank, and it eased | tho best men the Government of: India the pert mald to remark of Lady Belinda, ‘She'll. put his souso{n omter.’! owned. Boctally, he was like a blan= ‘The muscular lady 109Ked quite able to fracture Mr, -Karl-Stall, who, asthe] aiening gorilia= = = handsome face, {ndifferent husband, almost deserved this Tate But no one was’ kitted; possibly} when he tumed his attenttons: to- Mies {iced Cubbon. more thas «alt, He| pound-the shooters, and Barr-Sargot atl pirl's raw, red wrist, Tt was an bate Decause thora were fio voices to spare Ail hands helped, out nearly every time) peighton T beliove that Mrs, Béelghton | never pretended for-a_moment that ho) the other Miss Belghiton | waa Taat on | ward scont—anoat AUKWarde Ber nge tee ee winter, and aaa a ee eee esate seis easy to Coraec and forgive to| wept wit flight nine reward Prove | ved anyone vem qh Mend GvPDeaat| in Wy. bettie sue Cometerone’| tothe jperss of her maminas” "|e caahmere we ‘absence of a chorus. % ‘Geics had gent her In Her old age: toy. Bo Kitty fed, now-and again, trom] Barr-smawotl was bors to oer hunts. |. He 1 took hor aaay dnstedd, | Ks. cashmere “and: all Miss Bello Thorne as Lady Atriah used a very good yolce and a very good} Mr. Beighton held his tongue. Hewas the ‘atntely wootngs of Bare-Gaggott to) Tho—Comm! jouer strung bowl and—the rest ésn't worth princing. | similar. materials er “prend of frumof tn announcing “They Pictured Me“ Lake This." It appeared 7 = = ae — — : that ‘the enterprising artists had plotured her getting out of bed. that they had i F ‘ equally appropriate for —“palnted hor In every position except standing on Wer head. Bho seemed very -~ r" y —~ to this model. Tt can be much pleased and quite ready, to stand on her head, though she was hardly 9 = ies Qg ~ a <9) made with the bong or” bullt for this form of delsarte. The audlence took the word for tho deed and 4 x al ae - ot ho onemiti couple otfencereey if : THE. UP-TO-DATE GIRL ‘ "Vedt on my tap, Could you advise me,; mixes as much In socloty and {t«_nas- hen Raa Coit ‘Miss ile surg “Tho Lady of Soctety'' into high favor and tossed a glass aa ) fr hs : please, ff she woutd mate a good wifot 7 Would you advise ‘me (the vil-| or with the low roll- UR grandmothers, when they wero girls, were ex-| If you must have something to alt to pursue? W. s. |over one that somo of champagne over her shoulder in a drinking song that had a ‘(Miss Muth Peebles holped along the good operatic work with a nena eae matched her pretty, simple manner, and Miss Kathleen Clifford was a very trim, clever Nttlo maid, who knew how to give n song just the right touch. Misa Peobles and Miss litord made the aftersoon Keon: very young. S “Mr, Edmund Stanley was swathed in the silka of an Indian. prince and a few oxtra_rolla of flesh. His volce sounded a good: deal as ha lopked. While Mr, Frank Farrington as Lord Foppington was hardly “the glass ot faxhlon| and the mould of form," he gave a very good performance and got through gong without doing any great dumage, \ Assails ‘Paken altogether, “he Belle of London Town" {a very engaging. CHARLES DARNTON, ts you mention a women prefer to every other port. There aro quite novel cuffs that are held by cuff but- tons and the piatts at the shoulder give the broad line essential to fashion: The quantity of ma- terial required for the [inedium size ts 4 1-2 peste! to languish about in reposoful attitudes, to | bhudder at any noise, to devote themselves to neodle- work and music and to ba far removed from the rough and ready atmosphere of workaday life. Perhaps our grandfathers adméred that sort of gitl. Thelr grandsons don't. 4 ‘The girl of to-day must be up to date. Not slangy, | coarse, loud-yolced, manniah or “omancipated,'® or any such) on your lap et a’lap dog? she will horror, But able to meet man on his own ground, to talk make all the better: wife for not shar intelligently on toplea of tho day, to understand his business | Ing your pecullar ideas, ambitions, his ideas and aspirations, To do sll this with- Shalt He Marry Her? with vou nene cared or. Sending Her Flowers. , Dear Tetty W: golng tO make informal 1 on. girl ts {t propor to take ir hat-and-ceat-off when the wide. Pattern No, 5583 (9 cut in sizes for a 3 = 2 a a-*. ont losing-one jot of womanliness, That Ja what Is meant sorvant comes to the door, or should} vargas m, 3 1-4 yards 37 HINTS FO by being an Ideal, up-to-date girl. Dear Betty: i So eee heatuesaoacioneabd [oar grant toner CORRESPOND with'a voune lady. | wait unti she arrives? Ia it the cum-| aq Like ail good things, the ‘up-to-date'' faculty fs abuset.. It ls used es, an excusa for unwomanly speech and action, for ances BROOKE inelegant talk and aggroasivences, That is not being “up to date,” It tx amply being: Idiotia \ Bschool teacher: residing in, the ands) urds of Londen. 1 made her i THE. HOME tom to send Mowers to a girbon Easter?) | If 50, what Mower Is miost su «| Pork Cookies. Peanut Kisses. pee oh oS ince some two yearn ago, Sho « WO cups of sugar, 2 exgs, 1 cup milk| CQHBLL and remove tho brown axin| Be the righ* sort of “Yap-to-date” girl. She ts the sirl)exery, normal) man I play whist and save that ahe enlovs! 31. 35, 38, 40 and & ( as or water, 3 t¢aspoons baking pow from one quart roasted peanuts, | @dmires, 5 ‘ : the game, Bhe also plays/billants and | Inch bust measure, Blouse or Shirt Walst Pattefi No. 5583. , J 5 out enough fat pork| end mix with half pound powdered > ‘ 3 como an] gee hor whenover I can, This | sociability, mee Call or send by mail t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- y stray Le AiG a dc eet ala Kan and the unbeaten whites ot tour| Ste Won't Sit in Hes Lap. | gist is very pretty and attractive, and Raat Pipa drd eave tat piaty uew to $ ron FASHION BUREAU. No. $1 Weat Twenty-thleu street, New 4 hepa pa ath it in with the exgs and} eggs, Whip and drop by spoonfuls on} pea, Betty: T would’ ike to make ’her my wife. 1|girl when a felkrw ts considering hor fan optain York. Send ten cents in cotn or stamps for each pa‘tern ordered, 5 ‘i jour enough. to malo it ati” l buttered paper, spread’ on a flat tn] |} CALLED on a etrl friend of mine, {am one month older than aho b. One| hie wife? She ts twenty-one anainiot 5 3 Tp IMPORTANT—Wnte your name and address plainly, and a and bake e golden brown, Very-tine.|{ about: twenty yeara old, on New| thing whiot I tave against hor ts that| yet “engaged” to any ‘ono over there, Fe ee eae nea tyialstenli Sse seomae | ee Neen anee nen tee eioumh $0 roll, and bake In a apie arnonever I go and geo her she won't Is not this strange, when o young lady liliea of the valley or rose aura Dag ana ame held mo to: ie ty "4 G : ‘ Fe ”