The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1907, Page 13

i = brine the eibowe dwn tothe watet ‘ nesd hon wo'rh Back Health; Beauty Under William Muldoon’s Rules. Exercises Any Woman. Can Take in Her Home. ing Up exercise will Induce a profuse ‘ “fy pereplration, which Js increased by ‘a | The dally exer se t |plielass of “hot. water taken at-the- eng, tients at Muldoon's atm or the exerciacs, go through, which can be Very ‘quickly, while-the body 1s tn Mere kcdenoeeninwoman this state of warmth, a shower should dup Ys BNY, jbo.taken,. ‘Ths -ribbine -down-—with the roukh towels we must) eacti do for ourselves, for during thia procedure wo Bain exercise “for every muszle. The dressing attér this’) should be accomplished as quickly -as possible. ao thatthe body retaing Ha glow. Boon after elght we are dressed and ready for breakfast, which coniets of Jajult, , usually” cooked, meat’ and potatoes, hot ttsoults, muffins of rolls, with coffee.’ Everything ju served piping hot; the-cbffeo haring the mil: cooked with it, We aust eat sidwiy, taking about on Hour for a-meal. From the time breakfaah is fAnished untlicten o'clock jjs a perlod for reat- ing: What' le Done In je Afternoon Then commen the horsebadk ride,’ last- without teaving New York ‘JA MULDOON DAY IN FULL DETAIL. ‘By Annette Bradshaw. TBR a wee A ot train- a‘ ing at Mul- doon'e T have bex como strong enough to do)e full day's work every day; For 16 fist few days the trork had to be Increased gradu- wily; ati muscles must be rested up, trat by the end of the woox the Bore- 4 tag-two hours, during which we ‘cover about twelve mies, part of It on foot while we lead our horses. once Werke SR AT hone, “about twelve utter another glass._of hot water, there ts just time for a quick shower and chunge of clothing before dinner at half past twelve. Dinner ntways commences with a very rich poup, ‘with plenty” of -vege- tabiea- and-ricoor noodles cooked in with It This Is followed by roast” or occasionally bolied-meat, with potatoes and a vegetable, bread, and usually — simple pudding served with cream. Dts: tilled water is the only beverage neryed, away, muscles and digestion are tg penatttitts ret artinye th gramme of a complete day, All Up at 7 A. M, For Some Exercise. Beyen ‘A. M. tx the thmo for rising. It Works tobe _moedicine- the clothing ix kaltt woolterr-mutt,—with-buckakin-soled shoes: “For half an hour the balls are tossed rapidly back and’ forth, sometimes thrown from over the head, sometimes from down near the floor or from elther de, the different methods ef throwing) a-watk-That Surely inging every muscle of the body into |’ ese Spiny. Balla” of different wetgnts are} Keeps Us Moving. After dinner woe rest again until 8.3), when it !s me to take a walk of from threa to five miles. The waik should be~as- diversified “as possible, chimps over, walle,—{ences_or big boulders, taking an occasional jog-trot, scraping tho feet on the ground at’ the same time jumping over obstacles “and ke" p=| ing off the- straight roads as much possible. Hoaie again, there ts another glass of hot water and a short. rest before supper. At 630 this is served, consisting of somo meat with potggo, a green salad, hot biscults cr rolls and cooked frult or pudding, “A glass_of water is al provided with this meal. used, from two to eight pounds Setting-Up Exercises; _Just What They Are. “As a change from thp bnll-throwing, ‘on some mornings there are the setting- up exercises. These are, first. with the head-thrown well back, to reach with Mi_your might up to the ceiling, rlsinx ~on the toes nt the same, time. then Thuis movement is repeated fifty times. Theil comes standing on the toca, with both arms extended at the sides, every muscle tn the body imaking the strongest effort to. reach b: at once, and at cho samo timo twisting the hands on—tho—wrist,—xbout—tive times. 1a Nexto slapping. tho arma-asrocatha| chest, the arms being raised to a level with -the--shouklers, for twenty-five Toke... — Shen comes a swinging of _thy-arme, both at once, In circles directly in front ofthe body. firet—both -ewinging —tn- ward, then both outward, until twenty-five has been counted. After this we bend over and touch tho floor with the backs of the hands, well between the fect, then swing them up over the head, and bend backward as far aa possitte. This {a repeated nt- teen times, Now, while on the toes, squat down, “mimost tothe four, tho “arms hangme Wose, tian spring up, then down, and for the patient to. eat meat three times uw tay. The —Geeret of It =. - Is Work and Rest, From half past seven unt! nine o'clock We spend in recreation and rest- ing. and then comes bed in an alry cold room. Lights shouldbe burned: az short ‘time as possible in tie bedroom, as y consume the oxywen In the alr, , summed up briefly, we find that the secret of health 19 enough exercine to produce perspiration before meal pienty_of water. bath Inside —and“out: side—_the body, regular, —well-cooked meals without much seasoning, enough bodily work during the day to produce pleqrant weariness by night. and pent _|of_sleop, with treah alr both night and] go on till thirty has been counted. From the Gymnasium French Fashion Now Leans to Wigs: Will American Women Adopt. Them? = an a < te TLL the fashionable American) invented by Leonard. (he cel Woman soon consider : dresser of Marie Antoinette. ated W an tmportant an item of her| Zane has two wigs, of course, one of evetilige of afternoon Coaluie aa hor Tat or tara? Perhaps so. Fashions, many of them, are bred in Paris. And Paris is inclined 10 accept the wig; now that Taha os Powys, ie protrartonat— ean ty, admits that sho weara one, se wets” ther tishtonnih—dresw and alt pertaining-thereto:—For tvomen of that type in Paris have always ‘owed much of?thelr success to thelr knowledge of. while the other is worn, so that si a fresh colfture. each. day the wig, over which it is held in place by a fine hair net. ‘Leonard's present successor said: ‘No, Tdid“not-kmow that Miic. do Pousy wes-one-of those who have taken to Gye art of dress~ = She wears a wig. Not because her balr ls ugly, for it 1s ofa beautiful gold- Sen brown color, tts prosent-Tength” of three or four inches forming little rin, = tets ai] over her head. “Mlle__de Pougy cut off her hair bo- ‘cating ft Was" a much “pleaseriter way ey getting rid of it than sitting for sacl Made tt—“but It- Jano surprise to-hear most ‘chlo’ clients then > “Ic came about in this way: Tho moro elaborate the colfture grow thy ve been wearing under. the “marcel” Jron until it Wa3] more necessary was it to wear false burnt off. hair—quantities of it, a crepe under- Then, too, it 1s so much. easier to neath to form the. pompadour—with have the npw fashionable elaborate colf- fure of waves, ‘puffs and curls eet al- “ren¢y-donv upon-one's-head=———— Bo this clever woman decided upon i plan of.her own until the ample colfture that eho! kes best shall come again fnto fashion—for Liane {s too much a Parisenno not to wear tho very latest hat from the grande modiste of the Rue @e Ja Paix, which hat requires to be wapported by a colfture like unto that bunctes of puffs and curls pinned upon ie “a funny thing fn that each Indy who | has taken to the perruque thinks her- self alone in an entirely original {dea, and naturally I have not_undecelved any of them.” V1 this sot the fashion of wig-wear- Ing in the French capital, and Wherefore throughout the world? ‘is a question Ich Women everywhere aro asking eagerly. —Out of the Mouths of Babes. EACHER—Johnny, can you tell me what a freebooter in? Johnny—I guess it's a man who gives Away old boots. ‘Visitor-So you'went to the opera last week. What did you ace? Little Edna—Oh, I saw a lot of women In bathing sults, but ‘there wasn't any water. : Litde Beasle (it church)—Why do so: many people <but anyelopea on the contribution plate? Little Bobby—Oh, that’s to keep the pennies from making so much noise, ‘Margie (aged five)—Grandma sayw that ladies should ainoys be first. Is that right? ‘Mammn—Yer, dear; that is customary, Murglo—Tren how did tt happen that I waan't born heforé.Brother Harry? Se Vs Wwoll, Tommy, What did you learn at sohooi-to-dayt ow. We knven't got that far along yet, ~-Chicago, News The Evening World’ Ss A Black. Then, whatever trouble falls 1s In the ordinary course of thinge—net- ther sudden, allen nor unexpected. mas] presi) again. behind Jitha Megji's busteo, Nath's Gully, wall pierced by Atths: tiend-of the @ully s-4 bit cow~ byze, “hina gully arewktheut windows Netuer Bucuhet proved of their women-folk Jooking 1340 the world. If Durga Charan had been of their opinion be would haye been a which the hairdresser mpy—arrange| tappier mith to-day, and little Bisesa has| would have been able to knead her own gaya thé bread. the sr dark gully little longer so that when tt-te' combed | ana —wharethe—buttntos—wattowed jn back it" Soyere. thie tell-tale borders of | tne bipe—ame- a trap and heard a Inte hugh behind the grated window. protty Ing Cont, £0; od. Arabian went forward (o the wiiidow und Can ha wean orient the naked § am T to bl of vour beaut Daily Magazine, The Newlyweds--Their Baby pe THE NEW! bo: a EST WRAP THAT UPITLL TAKE \TWATH ME Pog MY SON! CAN TAKE CARE OF Him NOW. WHILE 1 MANE Monday, wey Pecpiasionot “George Munm'a Sona} — ere. ‘bees nol-caslen now alow. a _beoker | T weat in search of love and sost my Hiesiu Proverb, MAN should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race and breed. Let the White go to the White andthe Black to—(he This is the story of a man who wil- fully stepped beyond the safo imits oF decent every-day-acciety; and: paid for ttoheavity, He knew téo much In thé first th- And he saw tay much tn the econd. -He~ took: too deep an interest sks; SUL Us wit never do-so Deop away in the heart of the City, Mea Aintr which eds tn a dead- “one grated window, and the Walls on elthor sido of Singh nor Gaur Chand ap- Her room looked: out though: Sho was a widow, about fifteen years old, and sho prayed the gods, day: and night, to-send not approve of living alone: or-n-lover; for ae did One day, the man—Trejago bis name the wig''--a gallant answer,.for he had | wan—aine—inta- Amir. Natiia. Gully on and, atter ho un -ulmioss wandeci: it, for. during the last year many of our| had pessed the duffalos, stumbled oyer a'big heap of cattic food. ¢-gély-ended tn. from It was a jaugh, aid Trejago, know= pacticul purposes, tne ghta ary Kood sulde Then he saw that pera elves verse of “The Love Song of dar Dyal" which begins i) the ‘or a Lover tn tho Presence of his Heloved If any fort fail me. O Heart of my Heart, me, ewig blinded by the gitmpss There came the taint fichinks of = CONEY! HONEY! FOR GOODNESS USAGE SEE WHAT DOING! Beyond the Pale. woman's bracelets trom beiitnd the grate ing, anda iittle volce.went-on wlth. the, song at tho Atth verse: ainy’ the, Moo: ten the Lotu ore when’ tho Gat Heaven Is shut 2 tie North eon Te AEe tron, chaina on the feat U bawmen-to make readr—— _ The voice stopped suddenly, and Tre- Jago walked out of the Amir: Nal jully, wondering iwho. in the Ww guld bave capped "The Love Song of Har Dyal" so neatly. Next morning, as he was driying to oMice, an old woman threw. a packet his dog-cart.—-In_the-packet-was the half of a broken giassbangic,_one Hower of the blood-red dhak, a pinch of ‘ohusa . or cattle~food, and eleven saniamons,— That packet wags tetter— not -a_elummy compromiaing: latter, but ocent unlnte? Mshman should be able to transl: Joct-letters, But Trejayo spread all the {rifles on ihe Ild of hin office-box and bogan-to-puzzte-them-out, A broken glass-bangle stands for o Hindu widow «ll India over; because, her: husband — dies, a _woman's. elets are broken on’ her wrist Trejago saw. the meaning of the_ litt! DIC or thie sbrast The Tower of The anc ly desire,’ ir according to the Fs clo ta_duplicn Joxea its symbolic-meaning and merely for one of a number ind time,-or, §f incense, curds, or saffron be sent~-alao;-place.” The then: -A—owittow=dm pent teren-otcing bhusa ‘enlightoned: Trojago, this kindof letter leaves 'm' KUinetiye Knowledge at tT Terted “tothe nig Heap of co over which had ifallen in. Amir Nath’s Gully, and that the messay. must come: from-the person - boing grating; shes betng we whtow;s0— message ran then: "A widow, In Gully In which 1s the heap of bhusa, dev sirss_you-to.como.at-oleven.a'clock” ‘Trejago threw all the rubbish into the fre-piace and—inughed.—Ho-knew—that men-fit-the Baat-de-not make love under windows at eleven in the forenoon, nor do women fx appointments a week _In aQvence. Bo “he went« that very TiRHE at eleven, Into Amir Nath’s Gully, clad in a boorka, which cloaks a man a5 well ta—n—woman.-—Directly— the—gongs— In the clty made the hour the }itte yolce behind the grating took up ‘The Love Song of Hur Dyal atthe verse where the Panthan ¢trl-cails upon Har Dyal to return. The song 1s oroally— pretty: inthe Yernacwlar, Id English you miss the wall of It, It runs something Nke the housstara, to the North watch the lightning in the aky,— The glamour of (hy footateps in the North, ne back tome, Beloved, or Idi A Few More Lemons at a Cent aU Be.ow my feet the still bazar is Sprache Bre ar ty et th tinernete nee te ted t has. NEWLsrwep! TERRIBLE ACCIDENT LOME AT _ONCE Meee k Ti CUPID AND BAD TEMPER. "VE called this “Cupid and Bad Temper,"* tut the two each Sa the other's deadilest foe. The best definition of. Yove ever imagined by tongue or pen fs that In-thé revined version of tha New. Testament. Among other things, we are thece told thut love thinketh no il! and Ja the embodi-. tabla tmpulne. It more girla realized and ii definition of love there would be fower | miserable marriagam, hand-drinking men and forlorn “told maida."t are beginning ta reallzo that “high splrit.? wmarpnosa of tongue and anger that lewakdaaovereneily ara not at afl desireble-treitedn a future wie-—Bheg are apt, in later years, to develop into shrewlshness and Jownrgh And for a wife possessed of auch failings mon have a holy horror, Far your own’ sak4, for popularity’s sake, for-love'n-aweet mite. for the sake-of your-family- - cultivate sweet temper and patlencs, easily an card-playing and a great deal more onally than a good figure, Next to Supreine Beauly—oltan even more than auch benutyen encet dizporition mrongent claim oni tho hearts of men. Cultivate {t * * Her Parents Object. Dear Bastyt He has ne'ver been impudent or ‘ forward with mo and never treat young man. My} otierwiso then ap a friend. Now, AM In love with! |: parents’ are opposed to my keeping sendy compary with him because | rriondly. terma with him, he being ho ti of 8 QMterent retigton. Tam onty red.” Aw both hie Tee sneer eigiitaen yearp ld, but have been going | Know of the trlendshi with -him: for-neatly—@—yearT-havet Spon, tt ta be nothing more, done everthing. to overcome my par-} whether my gicl triend'e opinion ents! objectiong, but {n vain. They gtve| rect, and if you think sD me a calling down every thmohe. visits] Man from my Ile of frie me. Would you advise me to forget that.{t ts Improper for meto be him-as an acquaintance ent JESSIOA My body: and, think, smgitctous, ihe man’s wife and: your peopl -}-n ised you need not ‘worry. — How to Refuse Him. Dear Hetty: " im, of listen to my parents? We both love each other ,too well to forget. t SUEZ. 1 would advise you to walt a year, and thenmit the young man-ts tn ‘position to marry you, and you ‘still love him, qnatry— ht So-long-as- your~ parents apport you, you owe them obedience. A Malictoas Friend. Dear petty “AM a Rie of sixteen; and among my 4p. acquaintances {8 n man of’ thirty-| to-mine: three who resides in the house next! Ho inatructed -mo~in hook-| Keeping. and through his Instruction T now have n good position, He In a mar- BUTTINSRY ‘ago. Not jong ago I met « young man nt a patty 3a fell deopty ta Jove with me. Ho says he would éo 1 de-not-care—tor- this -roung—man—aa my felends claim he, is not to be triste ed, but ke has always been very nica to-me as long a4 T have known him: Lant evening, when‘T mot him, he prac posed marrage w Wie. 1 aid pol bike ¢o say-anything about tt_until 1 get your kind advice, T want to tell him that I dont want to have anything to do with “him.-New, should—I-write and : again? ‘He ty nineteen years of : HEARTBROK. Hed man, and 1 am well acqualnted with! Write to him. It will his wife also. He and.I have been quito| barmasing for you. ‘Tell him you don't chummy, in a friendly way only, and| love bim and never will and chat ho our rélations have been thous that moat-| had Detter, turn his affections toward ly exist between a brother and younger HINTS Fi OR For, tar below weary camels lle, ‘Phe -camets~aa ver-ot-thy até, capt Come back tome, Beloved. or I.diel "i My acaba a aete faold and harsh with yearn, us all-sox_tather:s house amt. BY Groad is woreow and my drink ts tears, Come ack tome, Beloved, “or I alet~ As the'song stopped, Trejago stepped Up under the grating And whispered "I am here.” Bisesa was good to. look upon. That night was the beginning of many strange things, and of a double life #0 wild that Trejago to-day sometimes wonders—if 4t- wern not—ait- a dream, Blsesa or her old handmalden who had thrown the object-letter had detached tho heavy grating from tho brickwork of the wall, so that the window alld In- side, leaving only a square of raw ma- sonry into which, an active man might climb, In tho day timo Trejago drove through the touting ot office works or put onhis calling clothes and éalied on} t the ladlas of «he station; wondering haw jong they would know him If they know orp Tittie—Bieeaa. At night when all the city waa atill, came the qwalk under the evil-amelling boorka, the pa- trol through Jitha Magji's bustec, the quick turn into Amir Nath's Gully de- tween the sleeping cattlo and the dead walls, and. then. lost of all Bisessand | the ‘deep. even breathing of the old wo-| man_who slept outside the door of the bare litte om that Durga Charan allotted to his-sister's daughter. Who or. what Durga Charan “was Tress never. Induited: and why in the world, ho-wns not discovered and knifed never occurred to him-tntil hty-madness was over, and Blsosa ye.) But thls comes lator, Bloesa wan an endlons delight to Tre- beaten by wOUENTe, A weeks feet—little feet, era, thar "1 \do- not. only a black than bar-old. you, There you, without: thinking that quite Anawered. stream of Nath's, Gully, From her arms eset Aistoried vatsions of the rut. mors fron the” outelde World Mar Wwsa reaghed her. in her room amusnd ‘Tre: Vigo Whnost ae mart aa Ter Hep nt-} fipte tO pronounce his nan tophor,"" Tho first syllable was alwa: more than she could manage, and she sade funny—Hittio—-gentirer With her YOMCIENT TN, "ae One “CHYOWIiy The name away, and then, kneeling before Trejago, asked him, as an Engliah- awoman weal 36-4 hb — wert eure he loved hor, ‘Trejago swore that he loved her more than anyone else tn the world. “Which. waa: tris, Mter a month of this folly the extz~ BRUSH TOE WR MEET Tres Jaap to bo expecially ‘attentive to a lady of hia acquaintance, You may take {t for-a-fact-that anything of thle kind Ls not only noticed ‘and dixcu by @ man's own race, but by sumo hundred and-fiftw nathresaseell-Trejago-had to Deke with this lady and talk to her and stand, and once or twice to wa with het. paver for nn Instant dreaming that th would affect hie dearer: out-of-the-way life. But the newa flew, In the usual mvstertona fash. from ‘mouth to mouth, tll Blsesa's nna heard of tt and’ told Blsesa. told been divoover Meg}i's bustas. ray man. ou the household Sale ovilly, could man's one inand, “My love, you do not underatal 1 A week, and then threo wee a ninn trom Hisese: long enough, ths Gulls. for the fifth time 4n-the shoplke dhat Nis cap at tha ahivotsthorahitting stating would sha “Ho waa not disappointed, “There was a young moon. and Une light fell down whether Durga Gharan knew h SL SDNY eRe ae loca not know to. this =k horrtbjo had happonod, and the ehousht of what It mest have been comes upon Trejugo- in. the night now and-again, and keeps him company tll the morn- ing, One wpectal forture o€-¢ho-oaae 1s ahat he dopa not know: where Wee the: front of Durga Rete en cone a pinot rte | two or more hounes, hind any one of the gutes later Bincaa taxed Trajago with the flirtation. Sho understoot kradations nnd —spokn~oponty, ‘Pre: no ARO Wqueted-end=Bisesa “stamped” har tre light aa enarigold law- lo in the palm of a@ nd, know only this—lt ir not good that I should have made you dearer than my own heart to me, 8a- hi. You—are—-an — Englishman. Iam she was fulrer the ,mint—"and the “But on I love harm come to widow of @ black man.” Then sho sobbed and said: my soul and my mother's soul, shall whatever hapneans to me’ no. a, retail the rupture had. lasted went down to Amir into Amir and struck the «rating avhich waa drawn away aa the knocked. the Back dark Blscan held, owt tito hands had lien out off at the wrists, and the stumpswere nearly tested: Then, as Biyesa bowed hér head be- Lrween her arma and fa the room Krunted like a Wild ‘beast, and something’ sharp-—knife. sword or spear~thraatat Trego in hia boorka. ‘Tho stroke mined into one of the muscles of the groin, and he“ fmped-witehtir-trom:the-wound for the rest of ha jaye The next thing, Trejego remembers, after. raging and shoutite tke a mad the moonlight. Both hed, — gory his body, .but ent thowe opittiesa walls, arto Hh < Demag. UNSW ect | hie poorka And wont home parehende Lf whether ee neve had ina ft a? causeler despa everything, ore thac intrigues ard abe tortured, to telly 8 name ev TT RRT. Something haran's hovse. [t may or it may. le be- of Jitha ‘Tréjago cannot tell, He cannot Ket Blscsa—poar Ittiq Bisesa— back again, city. share each “pan'a...> euarded and as unknowable and, the grading, U Ho has lost rin the isnt aa the t opens ito and {s reckoned a very decent sort af There Is nothing pect ollar spout oe except a slight stiffness, caused dy o The child was so troubled that she did! riding strain, in the right leg. G2 GI ‘By F. G. Long Pe was | THE HOME. |French Cream. iealatpin crepe REAK Into a bowl the wiitia of twolor wate agexiadd.to Jt on equal.quantity- tere: terrtey heen ete the perrtes ni i . of cold mater, then stir..in cots erreg Se BTRMTEAW ET feetloner’s sugar untill you have it stiff enough to mould in ehape; flavor with yanilla; form into cubes or any other shape dealred, Candied - Cranberries. HERB {s no prettior marnish for dishes of which whipped cream Ie @ component part than bright red cherries, In fact, in tho cook's win dom they are almost indispensable, for they will garnish many a~platn~ des- Berl OO AWG MAKS TUB really Mandsone creation when sent to the table. But candied cherries bring a price no tigh thad moat housokeepers are otllged to use them sparingly” Cranberries can obtained—during the —winter—xeaxo7 the large markets of almost any city, ‘The price usually rangea from 10 to @ cents a quart, and these may easily be converted~into a garnish as|and two tablespoonfuls of fine suga: handsome na the candied cherries. They | whip a cupful of cream; 1M phella; get should be pakea over carefully, and ‘on ice; werve with cake, cover for just a fow moments, but not Jong enough to let tho skina break. Uncover and cook until tender, ‘Take up, one by one, and spread on a but- tered paper or platter to cool. The proportion of water and sugar used with the berries is the same as for Jelly, The broken berries and juico lett in the saucepan ahould be returned ta the stove ond cooked afew mann! longer, and when {t Is cold it will-be a delicious preserve. Stuffed Bananas. “Pott one-quarter-of-the- in peean through {a sieve “Ada” to each cupful the juice of half a lemon May- Manton’s- Daily Fashions~ O_amarter or more at- tractive walst for receptions, the the- and. all. cocasions ot wel Va MavIERt pelaTon exceptionally attractive wR low cut of which leaves Much of jthe Ince gulmpo expel. wivte (ners teow eirdla of unusually becom= Ing Unes and” proportions. Aa ilnateated, the balero ta made of tyory white broad- loth with=trimining boa. titéhed “band “of “the oma: {eebd or wat tise are embroidered,” while the gulmpe 1s of lace and the tee $e of taffeta, held by” a plain gold buckle, tho buttons onthe polero= ato being of gold, but carved. The combination {s an ox-_ ceodingly handsome and distinctive one, but such a model as this can bo utilized In almost numberless ways. It is at {ts heat, perhaps, with bolero and skirt made to. match, Out ‘the bolero can be made of a heavier and different material tf Uked, while allk and the Ughter welght wools, such as votle, eollenne and the Uke, are quite aa appropri- ato as cloth The lace have absolutely tothing. to-do. with -each- other: In-taat,— mont of all we nowadays know ax good temper and:chari- / Both canbe acquired as Certainly not. Your ,friend ia a Dusyw jo are AS 4 young. girl eventoen yours-e£,, anything dn this @6rld for me-1¢ 2-woule-, only be his lady friend. Now, Betty, pan, pour the sugar over the top and” turn the water over that. Cook slowly, | and when they reach the boiling point } Remove the pulp and broken hearts, Fer men’! dad temper,” BOTS | time ago a girl friand of mina told ma! T Writ tO ask you~ ould ae] $ trm—or-stouit ft wast ttf see him t be less em- i t > guimpe—ta—always handsome and abways drossy, but lin- | werte materials are many, although” very ‘attractiva, and, these are quite appro- priate when a ebmpler effect be deaired. no that the wails Bolero with Guimpe and Girdle.—Pattern: No. [can bs made either adapted 5569. |to really formal occastons or to every day ones, as oro combination or another, |1s chosen, The quantity of matertal required for tho medium etze tv 15-8 ynrde 3, B8. ‘yard 27, or J4eyand 46 Inches wide, with 3 yards of banding for the. bolery, 1 yerd of alli: for the girdle, 2 yards 18 or 21, er 13-4 yards 44 inches wide for eh gulmpe tern S500 Is out in sizes for n 22, 31, 36. and 40 inch buat measure, Call or vend by mall to THE HVENING WORLD MAY MAN. SLOG SS TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 21 West Twenty-thira stroet, Now }! < omratn York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, § emer IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al Patterms } vays sige wanted, i er