The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1907, Page 13

By Geo. B.. McCutcheon. i (Copyright, 1903, 194, by Herbert 8. Stone & Ca) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS | “He has not been asked, father.” Miss adhe ergty Dremster,, a soune New York | Drow was not In, good humor, Ben een inakes tim | ‘Not asked? said the Colonel tn wo hase Harpate, est, |amazement, “It's ridiculous, Babs. bor’ dauthtor” diarcaret. |Bend fim an invitation at once.” BMighed Aebaewetecisatout| ‘Chia ts my dance, father, and I . ent sat spin kta [don't want to ask Mr. Brewster." Feasting iii $2.000,006 t! ‘The Colonel sank back in ‘his chair wi to this beavest are the vroyty and struggled to Overcome his anger, Ho knew that Barbara, had inherited jDia wilfuineas, and had Jong since dis- covered, that {t was best to treat her with tact. i cS “IT thought you and he were"— but he Colonel's mupply of tact waa ex- thauated. ‘We were’—in a moment of’ absent- mindedneng., “But {t'a all ovor," end | “Why, ’child, there wouldn't have been | cofilion.{f hadn't been for'—— but the Colonel remembered his promise to |Monty and checked himself juat in time. ‘II’ mean there ‘will not be any party, CHAPTER XIV. 1¢ Montgomery Brewster 1x not asked. f. > |That Is ali I care to aay on tho sud- Firs. De Mille Entertains. joi) eng ye ptamped out of the oon. 183. DREW'S sptillon not!” Narbara wept copiously after her graced by the pregenca of Mont-\tather had gone, but rhe reallzed’ that fomery rewater, It ts true he pis will was law and that Monty must ~—feeetvel an eleven a @ very cold and wyiticult Ute! nate apotogy, ul he maintained hert the air of disdain that had mucceed the first sharp panes of disxppaintme Col, Drew, in whose good graces Monty “had firmly established himself, was not! quite guiltless of usurping the role of ajetator {n the effort to patch up a trube. A few nights before tha cotillion, when Barbara told him that Herbert! Alling was to lead, he explosively ex- ceive tt for ofr pear, tlefly penn. 7,000,000 co bectne on. duliars De lila, % bering other Tie” proposes joves alin, bat a offer, Mangaret herself Joves him. In large uaa ‘was fC \ahe sald to hersolf, ‘but if Mr. Brewster |'¥ lcames after he has read It, I shall be 1: | EDTA Montgomery, however, did, not re- celve the note in the spirit in which, it had been sept, He only saw in it a ray of hope that Barbara wua relenting and was jubilant at the prospect of a reeénciation, The next 6unday he} sought an interview with Miss Drew, but she recetved him with icy reserve. pressed surprise. "Why not Monty! 1¢ ne had thought to publish her by Brewster, Babs?’ he demanded. ptaying away, {t was evident ‘that ahe “Mr. Brewster {4 not coming,” she re-| felt equally responsible for ma great spolided calmly. "Going to he out of townT* Ih mure I do not know,” stimy. ‘What's this?’ TARR FAMILY- ay ROY 2. SSSCARDELL blu." Vell, Mrs, Sope told me that tf Mr. Sope had had the moavy to spare last week he would have gone into Wall street and bought stocks when they were cheap,” sald Mra. Jarr. “Ah, that's what they all eay,” eald Mr. Jarr, contemptu- ously. “I hear about those near-plungers every day.” “Our minister says It's just regular gambling, and th: all it ja," said Mra, Jerr. : “P, D. Q. bonds were down ‘to B) last Thursday,” eald Mr. Jarr. “I told you then that if we had the money we ought deal of misery on i's part. Both had been more or Jess untiappy, ang both were resentfully obstinate, Brewster felt hurt and insulted, while she felt "M glad you weren't investing In Well street” wad Mra, Jarr, “Mr, Sope has lost everything." “He hedn’t anything to lose,” siiid Mr, Jarr; “he's a two yoars, when they pay jnterrat.” “I can't understand those thing: you always lose every time you epeoulate.” ” > “That ten't speculating; that's the way to ‘get rich, buying good bonds an} “Boorse when hey Ve been hammered away down,” sald Mr, Jarp sagaciously. “Not with my money," aald Mrs, Jarr in-elasm. “What would become of us, ef our children, of our litthe home if you were drawn Into the’ whtrlpool of specu- lation, as our minister saysT’ “Oh, pshaw!" said Mir. Jarc; "I only know we'd have made a lot of money if we_had_hought those P..D..Q. bonds” . ‘There you go! You've got the gambling fever agatn!"' said Mrs. Jarr. “Now Tll-be worried to death, Think how you used to 6e playing chess! I atopped. that, thank goodness!” - y “Can't you see the lfference between tnyestment and speculation?” said Mr. Varr-testily, “Those bonds are a mortgage-on the P,”D,-Q. terminal. ‘They. Bure and safe." y p “I don't belleye in those mortgages,” waid Mra. Jarr, ‘We shad gne on our home {n Lrooklyn when I was a little girl It wos a beautiful $9,000 house with eleven rooma and bath, and the kitchen was large and light. I remember my mamma weeping, although I was but a child, when we couldn't pay the mortgage —and-lost-our treme Papa -had-patd-e hundred dollars-down-and-we had-onty Hed fn. the..place.a. year. It was.terrible!”’ “Tt must have been—Cor the builder,” eald Mr, Jarr, “If he only got a hundred "sald Mra Jarr, ourtavttation and ire trivited. “Twill seid an invitation; te buy them. They ll be Win three months and at par. in] that he had imposed upon her dis- gracefully, Hoe was now teady to cry quits and {t wurprised him to find her obdurate. If he had expacted to dic- tate tho terma of pence he was woo- tully dleappointed when she treated his a@vances ‘with cool contempt, “Barbara, you know .I care > very much for you,"’ he waa pleading, fairly on. the road to submission. “I am sure you are not, quite indifferent to me. Thia foolish misunderstanding must Teally be aa disagreeable to you as it {6 to me. “Indeed,". whe replied» lifting her brows disdainfully, ‘You are gssum- tne'a good deal, Mr. Brewster.” “Iam merely recalling the fact that You once told ma you cared. You would not promise, anything, I ksiow, but It meant much that you cared. A little] difference could not have changed your tceling completely.” "When you are ready to treat me|he eald, swallowing his prido. with she sald,‘rixing haughtily. “My petition? “Ite as much youra as ttirow the. burden of reaponaibiilty on me, Mins Drew.” > “Have I suggested going back to the old relations? You will pardon me ff I remind you of the fact that you came| he asked, in the hope that iis @usptcion | rn to-day on your own Initiative and cer- tainly without my solicttintion. : “Now, look here, Barbara"—— he began, dimfly realizing “that It was going to oe hard, very hani, to” bring her to reason. ‘Iam very sorry. Mr, Brewster, but you will haye ¢0 excise me. I am going out.’ “I regret exceedingly that I should | A New York Monte Cristo. ne espect I may listen to your pet!\| haps I may have the pleasure of seeing Ho did not like the|\ As he was | word and hin tact quite deserted him.| gngér in his soul, mine. Don't! Crlonel, There was something about The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Monday, March. 18 have disturbed you to-day, Miss Drew,” “Per- you again.” | ving the hours, deen} engountered the} Monty‘s greeting, cordial aa it was, ,pthat gave the older man a hint as to the situation. j “Won't you stop for dinner, Monty? was groundless, | ‘Thank you, Colonel, not: to-night,” | and he was of before the Colonel could | hold nim, Barbara was tearfully angry when her father came into the room, but ay he bognn to remonstrute with her the trara. disappeared and left her at white Frankly” father, you don't) under- stand matters,” ane sald with slow em- yfiasta; “I wish you to know now that Do You Chink You Could Sanely Spend One Million Dollars Inside of a 1% Méntzomery, Brawster onlls again I shall not gee him." “It that 1s your point of view, Dar- bara, I wish you to know mine.’ ‘The Colonel rose and stood over her, every thing forgotten but the rage that went fo deep that {t left the surface calm. Throwing aside his promise to. Brew- ster, he told Barbara wit) dramatic simplicity the story of the rescue of the bank, "You peo," he added, “it tt had not been for that open-hearted boy wo ‘would mow be Tulned. Instond of giving cotiiions, you might ba giving ic lessons. Monteomery , Brewater will always be woltame tn this house and you will seo that my wishes are tespected. Do you understand?” “Perfectly, ’ bara answered in a stil] yolsa. “As your friend I shall try to. be civil to him." The Colonel was not satisfied with so cold-blooded an neaitescerice, but he wisely retired from the fleld, Io lett the «irl silent and crushed, but with a rien in her eyes that nens not alto- Ki to be concealed, Thé rtory had touched her more deeply than ahe The Ne TAKE ¢ Gollars for a year's use of the house and had to pay the taxes finally and the| Water ohh —— * 7 “BUll, for all that It was our home,” eald Mrs, Jarr, “and tt 1s terrible to lose = one's. home." “We won't lore our home imteas the Jandlord raises the rent,” sald —gleomily, at x T “Don't “ydiy_ worry}! “Tt'a-detter-to-pay-rent. than .to-own-a My. Jarr eat Mra. Tarr. Dean pdle to pny for the hause. It's a terrible responsibility, “Living {n Brooklyn or owning your own houre?" asked Mr, Jarr. YOwntng your own houre, of course," sald Mra. Jarr, ‘You have to pay for nil tho repairs, and the way houses are built theso daya thex seem to fall apart @n 800n a8 you get In them. Why, our house In Brooklyn was tn a terrible when we left It. That's why papa wouldn't pay the mortgage.” Ree | ‘Your father wouldn't pay anything,” sald Mr, Jarr, “I know. —hota once." = aie "Didn't he aay he'd pay you some Gay, and, anyway, tt was all In the fam- "asked Mrs, Jarr, : : "The borrowing habit is all in the tarnfly, Your “for years’’ said Mr. Jerr. — hose They “are no worse than your famflym™ sald Mra Jarr hotly, “Every. time they come to New York they save hotel bills by inflloting themselves on us, and ‘wo have.to take them to the theatre, and they are not satisfied uniess they see the dest.” wh, “They stay @ day or #0, but we visit them for weeks in the country. and take the children, don’t we? gaid Mr. Jarr, “Well, I don’t caro!’ Thinga are cheaper In the country, and we don't expect them to buy theatre tickets for us while we are visiting therh, do wo?” eald Mrs, Jarr, I T went on his Ny’ 8 i brother has owed me money ‘Maybe {t's because we don't care to see “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ and ‘Lady Aud- ley’s Sécret’ at Town Hall ten mij<a away,” sald Mr, Jarr, "And your uncle eats with his knife!” eif@ Mre. Jarr sharply, “What have we switched to the old sore spot of our relatives for? asked Mr, Jarr, “I was talking about how foolish we were not to buy those bonds last week. They aro up five points now.” : “Why didn't you them, then, ff they were such “Don't.blame it on me: ‘bargains?’ eald Mrs, Jarr. ness ranmialiltai How the Home-Maker May Meet: ~ the Increased Cost of Living TN : HE {ncreased cost of Itving {9 the pacoomplishments for one’a chilareny Kravest problem that confronts the] Must the mind suffer for lack of book j houseWife and home-maker of the|or nervous prostration eet In for lack of Present day, The allowance that was/an occasional outing? Must one's teetn (ance ad-slffictont to meet current ex- g0, and even one's Iver or lungs be left Pensen now’ Nas ‘a tendency to unduo, to tnxe care of themselves? At this “shrinkage, The result 12 a general hunt| potnt ¢he book ta again in danger of * for new ways of economlsing. Such| being thrown on the floor. @urely these Svaya ere very sensibly: suggested in the! things are not incidentals} they are following articlé trom: Harper's Bazar: » | ngceaut ties. : “The .cofumn with ‘the heading Inci-|_ “Bu megee: dentals at!the top in the eocount-book ta pigeon the one, after all, which needs, most study,’ Sere are auch items As books, entertaining, musio léssona, benevolence, |" "I hadn't the money, that's why,” sald Mr. Jarr. luently be. les- We'd bo living in Rrooklyn yet—that Is. my_people would—if they hadl- owt; hospitality | fate wpe one answer, Ang. Tf she ts a tal fa little und round Lovey /you ARE OF “PRECIOUS WHILE | 140 YO THE BuTCHeR's! wlyweds--Their Baby 2 i EAA Lis * TAKE CARE OF DARLING MAMA'S BABY! pees TAKE PRECIOUS! POOR TIRED PAPA “ONE SLEEPING! EGE no matter how little or how wall you know harPinmera—Euster-tn-ihe-ofloiat opening of} rir deo being o _religiqus featival of deep signifi. cance,,and o plant in full flowor Is {ts fittest expression. slender girl sond ter a potted ly, If rhe and rosy and brunette, a pink or red asalea Js more appropriate, whtle the lttle blonde should white azella or a pot ! are appropriate for the most genorally ee) = Do not bankrupt sauce His Flancee Decetved Him. Dear Buty)” e HLAVE been engaged to fattiwho lives I out of town, and oi coming to New York) to buy her outft and make abrangements for our marriage sho be- came aoquainted on the train with a man who fnvited her out for supper HIN Oyster Curry. OOK over @ pint of oysters, remov- ing every bit of shell, then cook in thelr own quor until plump. Drain and strain the liquor through & cheese cloth. Put into & saucepan three tadledpoonfuls of butter, and when hot adda half tablespoontul of sliced onion, Cook until « light yellow, then add fo tableapoonfula of flour mized with a scant tablespoontul of curry powder, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of paprika, Measure tho strained oyster ‘ali types, and perhaps of all towers are loved-by' women. If-you send her vio- Jota,.0ut-orin-a-pet.-you-cannot-make-a-mistake, yourself for a month on her Easter offering. for you Jt will hurt her very much to pealize-you have tote do, It's does not care for you she la not worth the discomfort to yourself imrotved {n_extrayn- If the cares and the theatre, She told him accept f she could induce one of her Indy friends to accompany her, As & matter. of fact, she induced and coaxed her ‘friend, who was entirely tnnocent, to accompany her, On the night of the appointment with the strange gentl man she asked’ me to meet her at a late hour at the home of her friend, oysters, and when hot pour over toast or into rico cups, To make the cups, press hot bolled rice’ Into cups, forcing ‘down close, When the rice is cold, scoop out the middle, leaving a wall mubstantial enough to hold its shape. Fry in deep fat, then Mil the curry into the cups and serve hot. eef Tea in Haste. LUT All the fat from a pound of lengf iuley beof, put it on.a bonrd and with @. strong, warp knife ecrape it vo ywekly that tho lean be- Mquor and add enough milk to make a qup ‘and @ half of the liquid. Pour gredually into the flour and curry mix- ture, atirring ali the time. Add the Eight: Little Alienists Bix Uttte atisnists with the problem strive, 1p Sobs-‘ Melancholia,” dropa them to five. ive Ittlo allentsta making Bill: act sore, E TIGHT little alientsts standing tin a Just lacked ono ¢o make them nine, 3 “Brain-wtorm'* blew along, "Oh, Heaven!” comes a: fine’ gaip, lowving only the etrorger muscles unused. Huve ready ‘= Very small savoepan, put in the pulp2d cheat, cover with four tablespoons of|and sprinkle over with tny ‘plecea of £2 line, “Drain. Explosion” ware four. acatters them and then there) } whom ahe took with her. Somehow or other I knew something was wrong band-I-fotlowed Wer town uptown res- |inurant, whero ale moet the-other man. When-t told her T-taa “Keun her the ‘company —of—a—strange- man—shs~con= fessed and sald: “Had f loved you enough I would not have gone out with other men." As I have some consid- eration for the girl, would you advise me_whether I should marry her or not? TROY. Frankly, I do not think the girl Would: muke- you w= sate —wite. Love without trust {a sabsoluta misery. and. ahe deceived you for a stranger whom ashe met under’ very doubtful condi. tions. A Fanttress’s Daughter. Dear Betty: AM @ young girl eighteen years old and would be very grateful if you would give Your opinion of a gentle- man who shuns a girl because her mother unfortunately happens to be a }Janitress of an apartment-house, though In a nica neighborhood and re- Sear? but they both realized that they owed “ fn duty to appearances and to’ their ~ honteas. ‘Through ‘two courses. at least, thero was dead silence between them, It aoomed ws though every eye In the room were on them and every mind were Vlating, “At last, 1g, sheer Barbara turned toVhim with the first Aindle be tad eeen on her ‘taco in Aays, There was no smile in her: eyes, Aow- ever. and Monty understood. Wd might at least give out th would willingly confess, It was some- thing to know that Monty Brewster could do a thing ke that, and would Mo st for her, ‘The exultant smile Which It brought to her Mpa could only bo made to. dieappear by reminding hersele sharply at Nis recent arrogance. Her anger, she found, was a plant whiety needed careful culthyation Tt was Ina somow! chastened mood that she started a we ye later for a dinner at the De Milles’. As sho a ered in her sweeping golden gown | prokston that we * the nlgnt of Monty Hrewater at the Iy $ ate friends,” ahe\ said other end of the room gave her a fut-| "More “ fer At the heart, Hus ft was an apita~ aided Sieapaesay than done," he re- jon tifat very carefully con- ney cealed. | Browater, was. certainly | un-) gering, 4re all looking at us and won- conscious of it. To him the position | “"r don't hiame them. of guest was like BW disgulge, and he Woe Owasso; em. Paty was pleased at the proapect of letting 9,oWe something to Mrs, Dan 1 Nimadit” founder. the. maak. without responsibility. But it took on a dit. ferent color when the butlef handed him a card which signified ‘that he way to take Mine Drew into “dinner, Has~ tly wcoking out the hostess he en- deavored to conve: her the tin- seibility of the z bope you won't. he eald. ut im ft too Igte to e my piace at the tablet’) 5 ant conygnttonal, 1 know, Monty, uttered some inanity- - ae caught any one lookdng ta thelr n, Dut. Browster seemed not. to hear. At length he out short sore re- mark of hers about the weather. Whitt nonsense this Is, Barbas anid. Sth--ens—one “elie the whole game. but wi ia diferent. done, but T wi T don't know what? havs am sorry, (I hops youl: By George McManus DOESN'T WARM DAY MAKE PARA'S. GABY SLEEPY ~ T0800 2 ©VINCENTS © ADVICE® LOVERS? HER FASTER GIFT. ' HAT. shall you_give her for Easter? There ta just. spectablo. This matter worries me. I Go out very fHttle on this account, for T |magine gentlemen In better, clroum- stances do not care to uxsoctate with nie. ST LN Any Han who shuns you on Mat ‘Aac- count fn a cad and unworthy of your | pate. Soclety's chief /alm' is to separate en- Kuged couples at dinner,” sald Mrs. Dan with a laugh.) “It would be positively compromising /{f @ man and hia wife mat Cogether.” ‘Dinner waa announced before Monty could utter Angther word, and as, she led him-over;to Marbara she sald, 3e~ Hold a generous hostess who gives up \.beat-man, in the crowd so that he @\q bong One exe May have a happy | Lime, T leave it to you, Barbara, If that lan’t the teat of Iriem p."* Tor-% mominnt—the-two-riveted—fhelr eyes on sie floor, Then the humor of the situation camo to Monty, “I did not know that We were sup ved ta do Gibson tableaux, to-night," he sald.Aryly as he proffered hia arm, “7 don't understand,” and Barbara‘s guricalty overcame Her determination hoc to-upeak. “Don't you remember the picture of ‘te man who was called upon to take his jate flancee out to dinner2\) The awful-slence with. whiek thie tre mark waa recsived put‘an end to furtier | efforts at humor, he dinner was probably the most painful expericnce In their Hyves, Bar- bara had come to It softened and ready, t him ualt way. The right kind Nility In-Monty would have found plastic. But abo had very deanite of hia duty in the prem- the, Joart = “But Iam sure. 1 knoy ja something we'll laugh ‘overt "Pou Kerp forgetting We are going to be mate | tled nome day, A new Ught came into Barbara's eyéa, my, consent may be: “You Corget “thrat | Necessary,’ she paid. “Fou Will be perfeotly wilt eee! iat come to “my. indi eventually Sout -tinich sald Barbare. “You mean tg, fagea sad tos “Oh! I see it now, and her was force me Into tt. Wha feet Stee 6. 3 rewster glowered at her, thinking that by had misunderstood. ‘What you meant’ he said. tia $y eo “He haa told me all about that Wretched bank business. But poor fa- ther thought you quite disinterested, He did not pee the Mttlo behind wor melodrama. "Fe would ewe torn np YOUr check on the instant if ho had ubected danghter. Does vour father belleve that?’ ask- od. Brawster, Xo, but T see it all now, His per- gistence and yours—you were not slow to erasp the 2 Sli tice had. anaeea Sod isea, And Monty was too simple-minded | (4, ta volee had changed and to seem to suffer, nnd much too fiippant| eves, ‘You need have no fear that I (o understand. Tt was piain to each’) wii] trouble vou again. bat the other did not expect to talk, (To Be Continued.) I inimical to the beaviy.of a woman’ ¢ wun of July mingled with the waves of the galt ses. But wheregs we all look forward to scalp treatment in the | autumn after our summer holidays, few people, elther men | or Women, take the precaution to shield or protect the hair or to cleanse {t from the dust of March winds. ‘An old book published’ in 16% on the aubject of hair, and ‘| called “The Woman's book," has gome very quaint old recipes tn tt, and it sesma! that even In those days the health and beauty writers were endeavoring to make head cleans." Zhis writer recommends good lye for the purpose. Probably our the scalp of the New ‘Yorker would soon leave him with a shiny, billiard-ball “Trowever, the “every ten-day ecourtivien't x tat hn, particule fle Maras Hesldea that, a dally brushing and ventilating will tend*to keep the hal glossy’ and to give the new growth which always appears tn the spring a good start. 1 have noticed that several women who are trying to Improve theit scant locks are Rolng about the house with loose hair, at least during the moming. ‘ThSa.doca not look. as untidy. as. you would expect,-for-the-front-and-atte-hatr—- {s ted back with a big baw of ribbon on the top of the hed, in the manner of children tn fancy pictures. This keeps the hair out of the face and !s more be- coming. It relleves the hair for the time being from the torture of hairpins, Frobably as much hair $a beéken off or pulled out by the use of too many or rough-spilt halrpihs as by the use of curling tongs. Another protection for the hair is the ventilated night-cap. Many women braid their hair so tgitly at night that It 1s a wonder it t9 not all out by morning. With a night-cap, the hair is a'm- ply rolled up on the head and kept In place by a net cap, or a crocheted one made with large, loose meshes. The night-cap 1s dainty and becoming. It ts a help whore one haa been accustomed elther to braid the hair too tightly at night or to pin It up with hairpins. However, the hair once arranged on the forehead 1s held In thet position all-night and ls encouraged-to-srow-that-way, With anight-eiy for protection and warm covering, there can be no possible excuse for keeping the windows closed at night, May Manton’s Daily Fashions VERY vartatlon of the over-blowse “ta to be worn by ‘well-dressed notice, -D9 not be ashamed of your mother's occupation, Make yourself as attractive and interesting as you can, and_any_young man_aworth while will not consider. what your mother does. His. Father-Objectss Dear Patty: a ASt a young Irien jad, twenty-five Years: vitrages-and have been keep- ing ¢ompany with a German girl. Although I do‘not earn a large salary IT desire to get married, but my father objects, He also only makes a small salary, and thinks I ought to walt a while and help him, But I don’t think no, T alao have three alsters, ranging in age from fifteon to elichteen, and they are.fully able to work. Don’t you Uninic T Am belng treated unjustly? Wy epecttully; s Ks I think you might walt a year or 40 in deference to your Mather, TS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD: cold water; beat It with a silver fork to free the juice, place un back part of stove on asbestos mat to heat gradually, lpressing the pulp occasionally for six or eight minutes, Strain, add a fow grains of ealt, simmer foi about two peconds and it Je ready for ure, Scalloped Eggs.. UTTHR the dottom of a baking B digh and speinkle over {t a layer of stale bread crumbs and pour in enough sweet milk to, moisten them thoroughly, Slice a dozen or 80, ac- coring to the size of your dish, hard- bolled eggs across and put in a layer of thea. Beason with xalt and pepper | spoon soda, butter, and continue to alternate layers of eggs and bread crumbs until the dish fe full, putting @ layer of crumbs on last, Place tiny ploces of butter hero and there on top and set In the oven to bake, ee Gingerbread, ELT 1 tablespoon of. butter in M saucepan, add J-2 cup of molasses. When It comes ta boiling point re- move from stove and quickly add 1 tea- surring briskly, Add 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour milk, 1 1-2 teaspoons of ginger, 1 1-2 cups of flour and pinch of salt,’ Bake In nine-Inch square tin for 25 minutes, Always Use measuring and pastry four for a LQ ‘hree Nttle One bits “Dementia and then there are two, Pwo litle allenists draw their daily “mun.” ” Very croas examiner trims them down to one. One ttle atlenist, nothing also could stun, Hits sha “Hypothetlogs end qhap abero were, cup cakes, Sprinkle top with powdered su- war, By Walter A. Sinclair. alleniats looking very blue, women, and here 1s one that can be ‘treated In such a variety of ways that Hyp pecomes-ndaated to many occasions and & ~ many-materials. In the illustration tt is rmade Of crepe de Citine with trimming ‘of velvet and-yoke of Jace and js all In one, put —the-yoke cans pe made entirely »?- grate 20,.that the walet can be worn over several sorta if, Miked or again the walet can be made sleeveless and worn over any guimpe oF tty Mngerte blouse, Rrsun again the linings oan be used 72 a guimpe and faced to form the yoko while tho sleeves are @owed therein and the waist 1a finished sep- aratoly. The prettily poalloped outline is a novel feature and tho atrapa over tho shoulders are very generally becoming, awhilo the watut (2 ap- propriate for almost every dressy material. It can be utilized for the lavely cotton and tlk and cotton ones Over-Blouse or Jumper—Pattern No. 5616. thut are now!being mado up for the coming season as well as for silk'ahd wool ana 1s, gonscquently, quite certain to be jn demand. Tho tucks provide just suMictent fullness to be becoming and tho sleeves are tn the most satisfactory length, that {9 extending just below the elbows. BAS ‘Tho quantity of material required ¢or the medtum alse ts 81-3 yards fl, 8 yards a7 or 1 8-4 yards 44 inches wide with 1 $4 yards of velvet ribbon and B4 yard of all-over lace to make as illustrated. : 4 Pattern. No. 5410 1a cut in eltea for a 22, 3, 34, $3, 4 and @ Inch dust meagure, Call or send by mall t THE EVENING WORLD MAY Manet TON FASHION BUREAU. No. %1 West Twenty-third treet, New ce Sa York, Send ten cent- in coln or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT —Write your mame and eAdresa piginiy, and ab you wero trying to buy Nias Belk Tekdors Wuatr Ure hetr one Mi Ten Guys, aud, ae hts writer says, “weoure tre ancestors’ hair-was-stronger_than_ours-te,-forood_ly¥e_applied every ten days to 1 i