The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 17

a es Te ss a 3 / BS ‘ ee i a eee “Evening Wortld’s. Daily Magazine, rebruary 28, 1907. “On Parole” _. A War Play : That Misses Fire. t upon bei BS Ceo : us ur é - : SEE EES EOE EE SE OE SEO EOE TEE OE SE OE SESE OE SESE FOE EYE OT SE AE SE OE OEE Ot ot OE OE EM OEE OE OE OE IEE OE OE OE OE SE OE OEE IE OE OEE SE SE OE IEE TEE OEE ME EE EE TE HT HT TET ba ~% The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World Humorists * : =a Mss sso | Those leading American Mterary authoritles, Mevsrs. Braastreet and Dun, New York Thro’ Funny Glasses isesuieurun nimnavecsm"ee |The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars ore hardy—-and daring, ome ——— 3 [wife Is beginning to feel that she should develop some of those rare auro pen diseases with numes Nko new washing compounds such as only the, very exclualve 7 ' By Invin'SiCobb. can afford ;to, have. Ho fe eealizen thatthe tmechas come for him to leap | By Roy L. McCardell. et VERY now and then tho wooded glades open and there |aboard ono end of Manhattan Island and make It tp up. Ho decides to becom E emerges a newly-weaned member of the weil-known | our leading financial pyromantac and hays all the afternoon papers getting out Spender family, coming to New York to make a few | extras to report progress on the destruction when he starts {n to kindle the ripples. He has reached, the conclusion that if a.man really.) crackin kreen. desires to commit arson of the bank-roll the town of Notse-| ~“ATas! Too toon our hero discovers that tn our falr clty.a comparative stranger llo-on:the-Sound 1a the proper place to atart the conflagra-| can touch off a largo: fragrant hunk of It without causing us to send In an alarm - fi One ot “the akddeat AWakehtnyd “known to THAN IN| tor te Aerial track. We ave Used-to the emiell of the smoke, tn. the matter of awaiting him. Only, of course, he dosn't xnow It, | neinerating the inflammable mazuma wo have already many Among us who are Back home nt orks Dey Pa. when tt came: to-belng | very much te the creme. de te crematery, And we-can’ break bilaof the largeat rly regardlens of expenses, he could mpot.any of his fel-|denominations manufactured without betraying deep astonishment or having to * townsmen ten and then rt without-chaliging, Any-/send out for the change. : INS“ OUEAN-AIE-LAOprOMIneateFOUNK-MIppINEclerky-tnj---—Tho-diamend-stomacher- that -wea-wont to-dim-the-sinra-of the_noon-dayth | society having the backn of thelr nocks shaved, and {t only | Bosky Dell can hardiy'\bo diatingulehod with the naked eye across Fifth avenue, baal neygatey vihe middle of the weet, you would know that'Mr,and Mrs, |The Waldorf-Astoria lobby ts full of disappointed Pittsburg mUl{onalres, ‘perspir- th-ead-Kouth hot | —yrareoos J. Menrx Spender had fssued invitations for the most de-| ing money at every pord and Wialiing It were poasible to create a real dented:{n {'n arrows for | jisiiteul and elaborate function of the season at Spender Hall, and that the next | sensation without shooting anybody. ‘ n by wotiog like! hunian and tear, and Incidenta stion atealy Jn and van Ahipman's “On I right in its pla. uly row—dut it b catises yor to fdget a theatre a © of amuse HY do xome ac bolngs they mi; ly give o tho armi of Parole" at yay the 00 con iny ‘a lot of w This acts of Louls pur c Mange Mrs, Jarr, ax she looked oUt. of the window. “I fest A WONDER. if tt will he a nice day to-morrow?" sa! it in my bone» that {t won't. bi "Despair not, Uttle one!" sald Mr, Jarr mockingly. “Now, ‘don't you start!” sald Mrs, Jarr. “t declare, XSu! are ps bad pa’ the weather. You jist .try to annoy m6. all-you-can. ae fal How does thd weather annoy you?” asked Mr. Ja Tanya tne days ANd how dor anney your™ _> “You know. how you annoy me, Every way you ‘gap, and It just gées.to prove how much you care for-me!"* db- eared “Mr¥. Jarr.” “As for tie Weather, iUs always fino, when Iam atiying home, but if L try to go anywhere, 101 Promise faithfully! ta bo any place, that's the day’ tt ratea @nd snows and blows and thunders and lightnings!? =) + “Wonderful weather, ordered especially. to thwart you? Althou: front r: intere absolutely yy Stes Charlo! nh the best acting. in the world vould not place “On Parole’ in the ld make. tt an purposes sind guaranteed to be! r, does not seem to have struck,” ply the princtoal parts as/ View of the matte: e misznided . Thoy*re'n ey draw bend « a than thoy Me | sunday issue of ky Do}! Clarion would use up two columns of adjectives! J. Henry Spender ts brought faco to face with the disheartening fact.that ai said Mr. Jarr, yawning. 5 E 4 é vith @ fury’ that causes poor e¢ Dan to beat a | ana several’ verbs in dencribing samo. | mity be the large mottled Cue Hall in’ Southern Pennsylvania & ei be reaniled Welly tt'q Just a0," nafd Mrs, Jarr,.“‘and to-morrow I promised’ Mra. Grim A mutual, frlend shoyld tht, his ow ithe staze door | put eventually such bucolls triiimpha aa these begin to.pall upon, the Spender |tn New York qven as tho lemon-complected wphere that Koes into the side pocket | shaw I aurely would attend a meeting Of the Friends of Animals Hoolety.* Athen that the war ty over. cae = palate, Thanks to hin te reat kniported brick ereany WIth Che red und yellow | whert the cltron-ghine ts belng taught too. beginner. OM, Bir, Grimshaw. ts in that, js nhe?! aeked Mr. Jurr, USES Miser Ware, to beccourtemarcratteat stripes rusting through it is nq longer a novelty tn the anthracite fegion, atid) ~~ 5 2 THT TUNNY-PANT, z WHY, You “knew that sald Mea Jarr. er_gince uhe_got_in_that trouble Ha Dionne way ken 6ate beeen ait Ye, and, th tact, tasted: Yet -they-will keep pa-comime-here-and-trying: ant itor pear salad lias teen observed tipoa his” Bho Rive H was jist snoopy nelghbors—tor beating her- stepchildren with @ wire brush the -wires-broke-oft-tn-the-chttdren, shes Tiken up philanthropy Z : Serer z : E E anes e 5 : paren “Why don‘t-she-try-a-Httle at homet asked Mr, JUrr. ; i i Mista : ; 2 By George McManus “Sho says sho wasn’t cruel at all; sho Just belloves in the practical stde of e e€ e S24 I y thinga, and no pentimentality, except In the cao of antmals,"' said Mrs, Jarre: W W : And thoao children, d saint couldn't stand, They used to cry for thelr deait vy a eae E : BABY AFRAID re ii T «for that sort | | to shut dne's mother every tno sho corrected’ them for their own good, ‘and as her husb: ee the children’s part, {t used to drive her yild. B80 she engaged in phish thropy."* cat: 4 ‘Only for an{mals, though, I notice," sid Mr, Jarr. 40_ WAY Doge! = Se eee OF DOGGIE |. “There e-where you're wrong, said “Mrs; Tube” GuIeKIy: "She “doesnt Tia arsprarrarehe DIRTY DOSGIE!. . GET OUT. j What she's kind to, eo long as {t tan't children. No, you mustn't say that’ | “What shail T say, then?" asked Mr, Jarr. i Creag: “I don’t care what you say as long as you do not-eriticise what my friends dot" sald Mra. Jarr sharply. “Even now Mrs, Grimshaw is trying to eave if to poor creatures that you never give a thought to, and they mist euihe terrible!" zt 0 4 os Bh?! gael MroYarr oe s pestis Basal T say they must suffer terrible, and-when I think I have been doing itor yearn end never gave it a thousht! But just because creatures don't ery out’ no sign they do not suffer!" sald Mrs, Jarr. kik “What ARE you talking about?" asked Mr, Jarr peevishly, 5 And," Mrs. Jatr went on, “when Mrs, Grimshaw described to me that they} [had a_nervows system, It just went to my beart!" > ox ‘Who? What?" gasped Mr, Jarr, [Ob mich yet -cate!” snapped Mra. Jarr. “But at least chick Gogth.” Dut mnik Of THEM imecting such an awful tate!’ ane ‘Now, will you please tell me what-you're txiking about? usked Mr, Jarre. > No, you don't care, and nobody cares; and yet they are bolled alive; Jugt think of that!” aafd Mrs. Jarr, : = “it you-wht tel me what you aré talking about {may be able to’ we NICE DOZGE! you and Mrs. Grimshaw,’! sald Mr, Jarr in an exasperated tone. an) jobstert. of course, entd Mrs, Jarr, ‘They can’t talk, poor creatur PRETTY DOGGIE! but they muffer, for alt that!” so her be: If off as the uty even when as a Confederate aughter of old Tom Cress tn his She sends them cf by a ney Place and then takes a short cut home, yy have changed tis definition of war had he lived to | y pleturesqie In the mud-stalned riding skirt of Wheh Constance gets back home she fe as muddy ns As soon as she lias placned to-eateh the major and ing wo brother, a captain In the Confederate army, , and comes back “a vision of loveiinesa” to Mr # of jovo tn Sts worst atage form, The maser es nS rt coy. You know just what to expect, bat [7 you hardy The broadsides of patriotic sentiment come ns ~ R sirprich—Before-you Know It, you have a whole laptul.of mixed patriatlc pickles tnd you're obliged to brush ‘em off before you can sit up comfortably and take - in, ; en Constance discovers that her-heart has cone over to the enemy sho > yarns Dale that he is In danger, and urges him to go away from thore, Rut, | like Alan Dale, he stays until the end of the third act and gets captured by | doarding-house ¢ gpen ina trap by ner ghe runs off to tha’ deavie andpuzube erp Serrano Instantly shows sym: WHAT! Brother Pob_and his-fighting men.He doesn't tehe a stand pn) say!'T will sell BABY WANT. -BARN. Like “Well, -oyaters-on- tho ‘half-shell don’t “scream: when they are Belaip wrenehed my lfe dearly!" No; he’ ‘merely turns to the. dismayed Constance and con- OOGKIE 7. DOGGIE ! apart, but they have nervous syatems, {d Mr. Jurr. “But I notice Mrs. Gritn= z ‘Rather eatting, oh? if aed .) Bratulates her upon her “strategy ‘ A year passes while the orchestra ia worrying through some befo’-de-wah tunes. Constance looks as young and happy as ever, but her father, Gen,-Ran- @olph Pinckney, {s “poorly.”" Mr. Frank E. Aiken gives the general a fine old face -and-an-equatly fine manner. A -worn-and weary Confederate noldier, welt one--though a trifle overdone—by Mr. Robert Cymmings, Imps In with the news of Leo's surrender, Thon Dale, now a Colonel, comes along, with the missing | Bob draped over his shoulter, and—well' you can gucsa tho rest. 4 Just m word more—a (vord of pratse—for the privates-in the ranks. Mr, Fran- c's X. Coulan makes old ‘Tom Cress un’ tr€oresting chameter,.and Miss Helen Grattam ax the humble Lucy Cress sayan great dent with her furthe eyes, Miss Graham ts worth watching. Mr Morgan Comin plays Dob like a true atege jsoldier, and Mixs Fay Wnheclor watts and weeps for him very prettily, You ma: Sweep fo Walker and Mr. Serrano, _ CHARLES DARNTON, shaw ate them the other night.” “How silly you talk!" satd Mra, Jar. or , “Oh, do 17" sald Mr. Jarr. "Well, old lady Grimshaw better stop torturiny | thoae poor Httle ntepchtidren of hers till the neighbors come in nnd thr: jiyneh her} and as for her being kind to lobsters, why isn't she kind to tho one sho married? ‘ ‘Now, don't you say a word about Mr. Grimshaw! sald Mrs, Jarr, ‘Ho loves hin wife, he gave her a baby Peralan lamb coat, which 1s more than you ever gave me!’ . . ‘ tty Do you know ‘how baby lamb conts are gbtained?" asked Mr, Jarr.- “Doce {Mrs_Grimshaw know that a baby lamb coat fe obtained after_a-moat-rerolting,—— cruel process?" 6 : “Well, she did eay something about it," sald Mra, Jarr. “She sald it was iterridle, of courag, Dot as it was. foretgners who did-{t_wecouldn:t hely-ity- ber lobsters are-bojlad_al}ve-right-here at-home, and. she's going-to- stop-it and 141 {going to help her, aba that’s why I do sny I hope it will be a nice day t= morrow."" iJ : i é t — 7 “L'N help, too," eald Mr, Jang grinning, ‘We'll hay: w pasned that they Le. 3 t. —a pr 4 auty. if . —f— > - : ——— ta ap go} | feast be_carrted “gently nan WI-wrApS Und ehiorovormed -batore. balng— broiled 2 . z 1 c - Lor bolled, Pease meta een . “PICTURE FOR ie ‘ Wie ao me’ 2 )|| HINTS FOR THE HOME Cold Mousse of Duck. jwith this and an assortea vegeta By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Falling Hair. hotr once or twice a day. It ts positively | - necessary that the scalp shoutd be kep:) clean. Shampoo at least once a week. J scalp twice 2) For a Bruised Cheek. men > e eeu 1p {2alad: Chicken or any bird may be pr day, moving tt} UW—Rub. thi Jotion Into Z é ' J) OAST two tender ducks just as If} pared in the same way. lt ie,a-men, nickward and tor 1 Vf" a PRISaNe srl : 5 < Se : a yr z Lisp wise gong —to—bevgerved-tind economical way to use loft Ward “Until We teels | or . i Vel aanics AT 2 ¥ 3 Sa = whole, Remove all the skin and | parts of any roast birds, ns it ma; ASE C « the cheek very gently with an} Y 1 as ¥ pose yand flexible. | outward upward motion. Wash {t off in out the meat into small pleces, remoy- alymassage ta al-}-the-morning —with-2- oft “cloth-and—n Kat —siniens ees faut eat ea “neeessary;] pure bland’ soap. When the Irritation j Mirus the ment chopper amt ten i | Squab en Casserole. Shen rub tn the fol- | has dis: ppeared {t would bo wi to use | * | the mortar | an pone wells ae “f " of ~RNOwEE owing tonle for fall-| the-compiexion brush. “Here te: the: fer | |dotnk “thin have “prepared rauce; the | “TY or uuree ans ile retticttatcs -g hale; —Cologne, fmol fi nw SOLON ME-wRIN-OF | eal gta a iucm ealiould aecerustod | meets a race meveoon teed (renee ounces; Uncture of| the face: Lanoline, 1 ounce: almond oll, | And) pubitats feiamall eavempo n’ with t70: | asaleed ious erolea Thay will bel Goee Counce; simple Uncture of benzoin, 1 ‘ lopped conlohe, Analt ie sae SIRE U UNE Siete csacadgliclode* thane hint tee eeee ounice. Mtx-tho-threa Ingredients thor: | ; E cloves, Tour sprigs “of parstey, one Pint | are brolied, Cover ‘the. bottom of the, roll of rosemary, oughly together and rub into tho skin | a Sis #6 i nets se = otiwater,Jong<coffhespoon ful Of Oxtrnch ee aimee nate oe al LeMans OU TOOTH at eat nlEne betore golng to Bi aE a —— ed of beef, one coffeespoonful of walt and] re i Pein, which nas been pple em Abo y ro; ROIn as one saltspoontul of pepgtr. Boll thix ay, esis VEE THANE iy so=reduce At eee seo} tt oft: roe asan tho chicken wet! with” salt and ee ve Set eS | pepper and put_w:few. flleks of pultep a “ : SVE Tats the oecond* chicken tn ot through a steve. While being works Jot the other, akin elde tip, and wee the moumsn-xtontd teaver ae = 5 AE Tea ORCA ST ane asee ~ ae — ? : Finish the pause amine a mbt of threa-in he marnakes) the second: pow Ae sn No a fof aaplo—joily wind —one—plnt ot —whipped--in na ogtii of waters cover-the- casserale— Bnet Roce ee : cream. Mix gently, fil up the mould ang | closely, and put, in a. moderate, oven | ho“come Ito my d'nlig-toom, but on} traced out in bite of red-brick alternat-/ and pottery fragments, and tt was with pmad Din should putt something moro] yyry jt in ice for three hours, A ma- Sule fendor:. then serve aa. the teutral ground of the compouml tne with fragments of broken china; ths} a tearful and spologetic Tace= that hey Cian “Ordinarily, wplendid oh the strength) yonnaleo or tartar aatica fw good acrved | {he casnerol Sih ieatersaia father with siich state. - Whole ‘bourided by a little dank of dust. cafd, “Tajnam Tahib," when I came! ot, Nor -maa-1 dinagpmnted, He ne prepared fn the morning for an evening mmcal. es = fee eeeieeriieiteieericeiiieieeieee is The Story of Muhammad Din. (By Permission of George Munro's Sona) jes been whiting outside the door/to “3 mecure bis.treasure,Ibut how..had” he WO fo the happy want IIv that seer | rahaged to see that polo-ballT though our conyerralion waa confined | THe histo from the wWell-curb put in liome from the office. A hasty Inquiry | maditated for the better part of an A 3 < i ise ein . Mahi," from his aide and | Dlea:for the small architect, saying resulted in Imam Din informing Mu-| lide, and his crooning rose to a jubln{ M. M ’ D l FE: h ar sgh eiohasinaa “Di Fyrom mine; {attt-was only the play of-a-baby and; bammad-Din-that-by my-aingular-favor-|-tant-song—Then “tre berantmemng tn ew 4 ay. - anton’s al Y. as 10ns 7s * hls owa house at home ttle chtidren brown | "Next “days coming back from/oftcc | Daily on my return from office the lt-| ld not much disfigure my garden, eee cumport himself ea dat, Te. wouldcertalnly bo a wondrous aS with dureis-leaping and falling andcoving.m |e Gee eagles than Usual, 1 was [tle whtte ghirt-and-the-fat-tittlebody oe the (3 hed—ne— inten eee rel SRR EITS Saat pear pea Baa at pared etna qT always pret! PASE eee ze ae aarti ARE ce lols ARRAN SNOUT ens DpeACININES saa me Sa eats SUNT ENTAT svening at aan oan of an edifice which waa to eclipso| But the, palace waa never completed. — y , ways anacetilest <APTLE pole-ball svaa.an.old ons. ‘scarre: ns =a aed a covers: they. 3 a ening, 4 Una HiiAd I Ways attractive in DE i It-st000 on thal foray ieee ee ae een ids and daily 1 checked my horee {HOUR the warden DrougNt m6" _Uqe[% MEMROTE Hogball creation. <p Fringe cdl | Hh + arht-wetgint materials, chipped-and dinted, It stood on thal tousty inaequate abirt which came, | 20: y : aWared Tul On Its ao that Y trampled, {Por some months-the chubby tttte- ee Me Tahity to- welcome tny . LED ErEs 2 mae Leiniene. AGNE-Me piReBLOTs perhaps, falters: otha tubby ;-bere that my salutation might not be | E pled ntiietty erate 2 SFR oT NRE RPO WH BEMIS OTR TANS 4 = ; : 6 tend JU NOE WROTE t } berore I iciew, “niarigold-heads, dust- which Imam Din, khitmagar, was clean-) stomach, wandered round the room, | slurred over or given unseemly. bank and fragmenta of broken soap.| among the castor-oll bushes and in the ctng, ends oeplaney praub lea ree y } everything fashionable ing forme, thumb In’ mouth, crooning to ttself aa! Muhammad Din never had any -com-|qisn into confusion past all hope of| cust, always dashioning magnificent i ing slightly from fever | y answers to that ¢p- . 4 “Does the, heaven-born want this jt took stock of the pictures. Undoubt-|panions,. He used -to trot about the Fmending. Next morning I came upon] palaces from stale Howors thrown away ining. “Ho Kot the medi- f scription, they are Dall? sald Imam Jun deferentlally, ediyt this was the ‘itflo eon.” compound, in and out of the castor-oll/ sfunanimad Din crying softly. to him-| vy the bearer, smooth water-worn pel He ntiac iheaac brat y adapted to almost all ‘The “Teaven-Dorm set no particular) “a1e nado busines In my “room, of bushes, on mysterious errands “of bTs] sit over the rulo I had wrought. Some ~etore by Hy but Of what ike was a polo- | course; but waa 96 deeply absorbed In}own, One day I stumbled upon some of} one hha cruelly told him that the Sahib ball to a khitmatgar? [lus discoveries that he nover noticed mo| nia handiwork far down the ground. He! was very angry with lis—for-apelling. “Dy Your Honor's favor, I have a Ilt-/in the doorway. /I stepped Into the room | had half burjgd the polo-ball in dust.|/the garden and had scattered his rub- tle son, Ho hag scen this ball and de-/ and startled him nearly into a Mt. He} and stuck six shrivelled old marigold|bish, using bad language the while.| A gayly epotted eea-shell was dropped | # ‘ elres to play with it 1 do not want It/sat down on/the ground with a gasp,| flowers In a circle round tt. Outside|Munammad Din labored for an hour at} one ‘day close to the Mat of his lttle OS at tl Stes Fehr eee (ples, Win of bvstoon glans, and-fouther ashe fege Imam Din's Uy reasonable —materiais: ‘ ‘ ; Hore 1a one that ts numh 1 would Nave, : , (yoated artery a GUN \ ‘novel fashion and that is abundantly full ;bes low the _ stitchinga, while it is flat over the hips, In the tilurs tration It s-midde of one of the lovely pony himself, ny Y round Tm companied by i for myself." His eyes opened, and his mouth fol-| that circle again, was a‘rude sdquare,l effacing every trace of the dust-bank| buildings, and I looked that Muha ft of little Muhammad Din, the battered thing Into the veranda; and | far-mofe quickly than any command of | peatlanvaY RECO WexGees there followed a hurricane of Joyful] mine /had ever dona In ten seconds I ralvaliicn andiacatnn ‘This boy," sald Imam Dn, judictally, | Remorse. “iaabudmash, « big budmast, Ho will, | materinis as well ea No one would for an instant accusé| lowed suit/ I knew what wes coming, ‘ forty old Tinam Din wf wanting (0 /Rnd Med, Followed by & long, dry how! | ———— x - * ‘nat ( ¥ ‘ o A Féw More Lemons at a Cent Apiece. G2. G2 by FE Long teat squeaks, a patter of small feet, and tho! Pnam Din was tn the dining-room i a Tul) espnblres abe ie _{hup-thad-thud of the ball rolling along, Thén despairing sobs arose, and I re- aE without doubt, go to tho JaMkhana for | : f he. : thoss of woo! and of hin behavior." Renewed yells from the é mA f } i bhi silk, As tt canbe mada play with a polo-ball, He carried out! whlch feached tho servants’ quartors., | i ———— i 7 | braid, but it will ba thé ground, Evidently the Httle son) tyrned to find Imain Din admontshing | f NG FUNG! 6] > 4 y 5 ay le sod CES <a=zis|tho mall einer who was using most|| ; /<@3>THE EVENING FUDGE 5s 47 THE EVENING FUDGE, 23 Foabe ey //f t } \ found admirable 168 of O18 mhirt a3 a handkerchief. MON. Nf OM i Noh the very lovely! cottan penitent, and an olaborate apology to) elther in round» oF ff yar Cora M. W, Greenleaf. DO not ask to be forgiven~ valking Tengtt “It ios Hi I pray that I may. maké Uintsdany ater tits whee B ‘Lagated botteite neha Just reparation e'en in fteaven f |, Spay Ash toy EU nl Aa ok Xi } “and to house. For each unjust mistaké. ii la not. angry, and take Mm away.” | | , there ly thi etree my Imam Din-conveyed my forgiveness to | hajexremel ys | I do not want a glad to-inorrow: the offender, who had now gathered all! y 3 A SRUSAGE TOTS LAIR. Wit TI I have wiped away ils shirt round his neck, atringwise, and” WS VISIT? A COPY OF FUDGE SS RURESET Tay ey TSS LOI SEITE Phe quantity of matertal required for the medium’ size ts 111-2 yards 8, Bit All traces of the teary’and sorrow / * the yell subsided Into a sob, ‘The tw —HeeTH AN! a TET, T havo caused to-day, ; y act oft for the door, “His name,’ sald Imam Din, as though they name wer part of Ue erie, “le Muhammad Diii ‘ ond he fm @ budmash.” Freed from Ree Pe pla er present danger, Muhammad Din turni : : é ~ PATER LOO =e NS rng Ne SNS | round. tn blfather‘a. arms,.-ant —— — = “7h = 3 a TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 Weat Twenty-third street, No Mercy to whomsoo'er dostros, Aer ci rsatird ceaisiaiiey uy : York. Send ten cents In coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. Twould plead— ! hee ; IMPORTANT—Write your name and addres# plainly, and “mne Pikes : Ziyedys apecity size wanted. A yards 44 or 61-2 yards 52 Inches wide, when material has figure or nap; @det | yards 27, 64-6 yards 44 or 48-4 yards 62 inches wide when it has not, with Jj Yds of braid to trim, ua filustrated. ie BeGasnok tens heiyatr Ou on, Pattern BOST {s cut In sizes for a 2%, M, 26, £8, 90 and 32 Inch walst-measura, My sad mistakes have won