The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1907, Page 15

By Geo. B. McCutcheon. f (Copyright, 1903, 1901, by Herbert 8. Stone & Co.) \GYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. lishment was transferred bodlly Montgomery Brewste: bank clerk. inherits faiher. ‘this accosal vealth. gpose to Sins jarbara '@ to. propore to whom he has lonx admired. He boards comfortable as thelr would permit, Brewster was bre ee ben wear nt of nie lex | eeded him from New York; ontana Hobo ‘hut | ruexts the ised that Tearing, iin ai ter, with “Subway’ Smith and Grays, made up, Bre’ Lotiess ‘dampened Mont Gray - bs cts Be trieceentric course of valescence waa to be an 6x quarrel art Me falls il ae previring a fancy at great cost Gn appendicitis apera’ ot hi ome ballin sro eens Monty conaldered ecoridgey the Bay - esinorum,” and) prefered to CHAP XVI. piquet with Peggy. It was one of those In the Sunny South. . |F** T mwas the cottaxo of a New York! days. mijilonaire. ‘which had fallen toi “Mont: Hrewster. The ow time, preferred Ite! and left, his estate, w Aug hands of hia frien¢ covered. three mon at a. fabulous‘? ‘yate per month, Witt Joe Bragdon tn- etalled ay manager-in-chief, his es! ob hem. here?! In the Days When Love ~ Led the “Simple Life.” By Helen Oldfield. ‘ARIOUS prominent writers, notably W. Hopkinson V ‘Smith, recently have discoursed entertalningly and ailuringly of the beauty and dignity of the simple life led by our: forefathers a hundred years or-more ago, when the vast fortunes of to-day were yet In the bowels of the earth, when $100,000 was wealth, $2,000.an independent fortune, and the man who was able to raise £5,000 was envied. ‘Tho question whether these good old times were better than the present is one which is open to argument. There are two sides to every question, and most things which concern humanity are as 0 e People then had fewer luxuries than now, but those which they possessed were, ase rule, much more highly prized. They worked harder for less money, but thelr wants Were not so many, and the money went further, There wan Yeas show, but, niore solld comfort; and, in the United States at Ipast, the great @im of most men waa to-own-a permanent home and to stand well with their ‘meighbors, rather than to get rich quick and cut a dash. : i Of course, there were exceptions, There was plenty of extravagance (human nature is much the same {n all generations); mad gpeculation on the part of some witness the South Sea bubble; but debt generally was considered disreputable, and divorce was so rire an to be thought disgraceful —___. earn twas held to be part of the duly of every mistress of a family to look well tn the ways of her household. Housewifery was part of every woman's educa- tion, accounted au necessary as reading and writing—more so than ic, Rich + poor, all girls learned to cook, to sew, to knit, to spin and to “do up" fine mus- _alns and Inces. Martha Washington, Dolly Madison and Abagatl Adams were all noted and notable housekcepura, whose recipes still are treasured by their de- acndants. E E 3 : Faattona changed slowly, aud well-to-do women thought ft only propor to wear we Handsonie gown as lohg ae Tt lasted, nor feared their neighbors’ eritielems fo: go-toinss white thetrtumbands; for thy Moet Part, VOUENE NSW CORE WHEN Ms ott ‘ones wore out rather than when the season waned Undoubtedly we have many moré advantages than were possessed by our an- cestors. The physical conditions of life for the majority continually are tmprov- fng.°and the average amount of lelsure ts on the_Increase, which last fact may haye something to do with the restless dissatisfaction which seems to pervade all ~classes. It Ja a well-established fact that the workers of the world rarely aro Krum;( Dlers; busy people scarcely ever are discontented, and then vnly for good and sufMctent reason. In truth they have not time to hunt for grievances. It Is the {dlo hands for which Safan finds occupation by way of mischlef.— Chicago Tribune, g 4 ey “The Siloer Box” Holds Very Little For Miss Barrymore. Miss Ethel Barrymore 1s wise will throw away The Silver r with which an Engitah author, | pathy-dn-last-night’e-audience-an AUT: Mr, John Galaworthy. has supplied her. | lence that for the most—part—bore It-hag very little dramatic value, and| stamp of hardened prosperity and ex: offers her but small opportunity In a| Pressed its disappointment audibly and part that is so unsuited to her that no | often. one but herself would ever have| To say that Miss Barrymore utterly dreamed of choosing “ for her. falled in the part would be unfair to Why. Mins Barrymore should. deliber- . “ately eet to work to grow old beforo| she did surprisingly well. She realised her time in the role of a half-starved| the dumb ‘pathos of the part, but her brush in her hands. For that reason she excited wonder inatead—of—aym English charwoman with threo children | Natural graces prevented ‘her from.}. cher particUlas” public asks only | M8Ring “Mrs Totes the character al to pee her {n the girlfsh oharm of her| Should have been. A winsome char “chore OF Teds radiant youth Ja the puzzle | Woman {s hardly the character you seo that presents itself at the Empire. Her |!) your min: ‘This Mrs. Jones 'B eye, jooked-as-though she had never done a |_ abition to play something more than| hard day's work in her herself 1s commendable, to be sure, but ore tha not and cannot play Mrs. Jones any _;More than she could join the scrub-| Mr, Galmworthy to show ‘that Ergin oman’ squad of the same theatre and {uy ‘blind tn one eye, but Afies convince then) “that—she—was—one of| PArTymarea exec shi de—open— to CHARLES DARNTON, easement » -Copping the Cop’s Coin. By Walter A. Sinclair. fen, Hingham has Glscovercd that police officials are generous lenders.—Item,) H, gather ‘ound, yo bunco men, and hark to this advice, For it you need the money here's a scheme that’s rather-nicat Don't ti thei yeraal cose-on with the mossy’ golden brick, f your wire-tapping tempt the wealthy Ruben alick, Don't bet the rural pool-sharp where the lemon ball 1 stop, a For if you need the money you can borrow from & cop; The stealthy cop! the wealthy cop! Don't-Jear to-go up near the Mont ae They're 80 well paid they're not afrata Their cash for airy words to stcop. Don’t see the shark, but strike a “mark,” Mulderry street's the shop; Just make the touch for mite or much— The wise-one tries a cop. s If you've some “gold-rimmed spectacles” that some ono left a Just tako them to Headquarters, where good buyers can be found, The rich but “busted Indian” the good news ought to hear )And take tho joyful tlaings to the “mining engineer.” Oh, when they hear about it they will come upon the hop To take.and shako the wide-awake and evor-willing cop. The.cheery cop! not teary cop! é 4 The coin into your palm will drop. “A thousand? Sire,” Your motive's pure, ne gece it by wears eyelid's aie 3 ra Newo-and captain, Have v0 much coin they pop, much, Go in and touch Pe ene ame Sho had puzzled over wondered if by any her own things could (be set Maait ia Mid had flashing |of the col opes that it did not mean us much to(he ity Ag vhie had thought. lernes he fear ° 3 nappy neemed ‘tho only certamn iting i felt that she must fan ether with the very” hu unnecessary. At Umes she From out-of the looked at her somewhat sul But down |For the moment she was thinking on ts pain, and her face said from YorksNew York, and the rooms were #000 atin reindeur rot al-|4 i; [owed to take advantage of hiss Hoess ve bee olor An) : y ave heen like brothel ANT} and the new automobile eis eres offered unlimited oppor {\] tunities. “Nopper’? Harrison “had re nl: | mained tn the rfarth to renew arrang’ ‘iafments for the now hated ball ard to look after the advance details of the yacht crulse Dr, Lotless and his sist ne er’s party. spirits, by. ntlesaly putting him on rigid diet. most discouraging restrictions canduct. ‘The period of con- a ceedingiy mith “nlm” Mrenster ant 2531 trying one forthe invalid. At Sret He 1 nothing: ly certain thing In lo AreapeT ones ‘newering her. [teen, and ha ai inthe leare know/what you |. Suddenly he laughed. aloud. at a At of | thought of the fierce little picture she Ie \n°n | had made, and the gloom, which had hich ean bg changed.” meal impulse to bring It You forget tnat thi iieany y wvould ca y seemed to read} thy, 1-was the only he put IL on et nothing tha Bur this is w cao in whies’y Where is your sport: have never fought a zy “Monty, I for are quite wrotig. ing blood? You losing fight befor n You have los Perhapa vou exclan Te, ¥ how to be honest with tice AML aa |e they Jove, [and ‘they wontdne ‘On aro. Uttls. sho | NOt, “Monty. Urowsters Af vou toe gee aid rather than the | more than 360.0% to his business. | niv-cousolation.came-tinouyh- Herre Pesky, flery and determined and | fison's synopala of the reports Gardner, Who Was managing the brief American tour of the Viennese ore willy. feminine, | ira. Quarrels and ulseensions: were en Vvel~. ing every. embarrassme: oped “in melancholy: but ahe left him || tha venture wae an Utter failure frog Sotnetiow | Sout know ” A a don’t mind, do you, Monty." she added, -the “thin sort of tht Sasa Te oa oreo Ings. he looked” Hy : infer foreny oe fate toraee things twined by a verd | Cente a 3 tw a little! peleeoiert ry very | cards and escape But Monty ald mind enormously. had no desire m talk about the thi thraw down. her so that ahe might ‘ove herself tearfully feminine, ghee i doors, and ‘the hours were jescoa fram] was kept In ft Brewster still ion he plans gIv@l whtied away by playing cards. But nes that the girl interrupted with a question. that had, troubled= her for ahe eald, and she found It rohad. for the] ich more dificult than when ahe had De.) rehearsed the scene in the allence of her was well | ike, Uive- teard a rumor that Miss Jocated and lavishly equigped, in the Drew and her mother have taken rooms leave |e the hatel. Wouldnt it be pleasanter THOUGHT I MIGHT BE MORE _OVT os. THE way HERE ! TRES BIEN! gloom nettled upon Brewster's the girl's heart dropped lke SWELL CHANCE OF} __ The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Wednesday, March 20, x Do You Ghink You Could Sanely Spend One Million Dollars Inside of a Year? - anyway, and Peggy's anxiety ts marry puszled. Ho began to wonder if Bar- ara Drew did have something In the her own Interest In him was | back of her mind. ‘Then he found bis loom | thoughts wandering off toward Pesgy, y.|and her detlance. “He had only twie y | before seen her in that mood, and he Hked it, He remembered how’ ahe had lost her temper o a was fi t A New York: Monte Cristo. Te he F he admired, private news. he exclaimed, | at Mmid-Tent, which arri have never} end of March, and negotiations were isvovered that girls say many things) Well under way for the ‘chartering of hide their emotions, the Fitter, The New Chauffeur. = «. « «© BYR W. Taylorjpitnths EER eigen a hanes Be INFERNALLY CARELESS Finest our, ZE SKIDOO 1 Dowty THINK! 5 VL TAKE THE MACHINE AT 410,000 AND SEND A CHECK her," The truth of the matter is that-{- VERY girl at one time or another has to deal with the ganus_masher.Be -ahe’ gver-wo—quietiy: dressed, ever so denuré in demeanor, nome specimen of this con- JeripTbIo tribe 19 Ukely to addrese her. When-he-doea a0, the great thing {s for her not to seem to be afraid, but to! seen her since. A girl I kmow_was golng-up_the ateps of a Subway station tho other day when a atill, small volee of an unnoticed masher’ nt her side sald “Where Her firat impulse waa. not to notice him, joul and thought of all the timtd| Won't write. Try to see her, and if _}¥Ou can, make her admit that she atill you don't-etop speaking to women tn the atheet, I jlovea you. She ix old “enough to decide ho-said~in-ctear-and very ~poalllve tones. ¢ masher. took the remaining steps in two jumps and Gigappeared. Like all his firmness and assurance was all that wad necessary to rout hin. Avold_mashera in every ‘way you can. But when they force the knowledge of thelr contemptible existence upon you, do not be afraid. They have everything | Dear Patty: to fear, for they are doing something that makes them able to arrest, and you! | HAVE known a young nian far. have nothing. Let them see you can take care of youraelf and you will not be make him afrald of her. are you going?’ vo frightened. know. where-you-are-guing, ~The] tor heraelf now. She Would Win-Him Back. I called upon her we talked ‘It over. Waat her parents heard was completely | friend of his. Now I want to win this man back ami would Itke you to tell me how. He has been to see mo twice, but no niatter how hard I try to please him he dcesn't seem to have He Loves Her Still, OR two years I was engaged to a young girl and we loved sach other very much, We were engaged ten months when her parents asked her to give me up. They had heard something about me thoy did not Ike. Next time Bbhe loved her- parents very much and mo very much, too, and she t to do, ‘The day after I saw her ahe' wrote me a letter to say ste did not want to see me any more. I wrote to her and told her she did not do right. She wrote again, saying she did not kndw ww Tomato Jelly Border. OR, the salad of tomato Jelly. nuts -- Sma celery the ft grédients are required; One-bat gelatin, one-half cupful of ood One can of tomatoes, a thick) allce of onion, a stalk of Qtlery, ons day leaf, two cloves, one teaspoonful of salt, & dash of paprika and on: | seen of tarragon ; vinegar, Peach Cream. ABEL two cups of canned peaches, rub through a aleve, and cook fof three minutes in 1 syrup/| made by boiling a cup of ai yar with Haye soaked one-half Add this to the one of water. package of gelatin. ayrup and peaches, Stir a few mo- ments to dissolve the gelatin. Place pan of snow or Ice water, beat until ada whites pf six exes ottt. Beat all. the-nitxtere: until harden. Pour taté. mould, 18 place, Berve with Cover) THERE'S MORE! THAN ONE” AUTOMOBILE IN TOWN , THAN BETTY©VINCENTS cADVICE® LOVERS? [252 July we went together steadily, the same rogard for me as defoi tracts und lawsuits « Bhan int of view, Breken Cen) vinced a lal po! wine Lat ag uae | Gh that behind his pride he was tour Into one continuous round of Iueses | Lara. Be 1 battle with di ve-KTRT blains, Hrew=- 4 in down the 1 Sal Gardner trying to smooth down the | 7 c Ibiitles, but ote ¢ nes priked the man Who brought in sorhe | electric emotions of thesn musicians. | Cited by “seeming tou. ini Browster \took {tw One of them war from * A fow ater’) p faith in me.! She thinks ys Mim all jand Mise Drow registered at the F lde Leon, and there was much tion upon Wie suinces tor wm roconcttt the m yacht belong! a Brown, late of Brown ter made Brewster chafe under it} the 3 of Inaecth Hin affairs wer ant ties. Monty pleaded well enov by over-emphaatze thelr ¢atrangement, d wom tite | aides Pegsy firay wan * dewpal Monty‘s attinide. She had become con- Fue to ALLONST TWAS | [that winggmerroms”” she began, “1én' Barty . TANG —-2E Barbara i j 0, COUNTY SUBWAY her pony” a Title tae amare o9 foued | Ot sndaubeedly [fst tsa Nand to pisces tims 7 a t I jim. ities Very ‘agreeable when he calls, put na Less, snow BOY Marriage on $15 Per. Deur Batty: 2 =] young mothers: AM a young man twenty-five years! jiere 1s 2 charming old and love a young Indy of twen-| j{ttlo model that ts ty-elght very much. I would Ilke to} made with an oddly, ask this young lady to marry, me, but] snaped yoke, and Tam afrafd to.qsk her becaus® I only | fiat allowa a choice make $15 per week in a Wall street |(U'.e jhort or long Sih -joved-me--bit—phe— would de-what ber parents wanted her to do and she did -not want to s¢e mo and she did Het Want my letters either. Now uy friends are her friends and I know she often-asks- them about-me-1 have not That was almost two yeara ago, Shatt I write to ber now? I still love her ang I can love no-one olse. We are both twenty-one yeara old. EMIGRANT. the said amount nicely? She says that he loves me and I also love her very much, E. G, ‘Two can live on that amount by very judicious management, but it is by no pest three years and up to lantlit” July we were only friends. During August I dropped the man completely and without any cause, and went with HAT {a a wultable gift, to a young lady for—Easter;~alsoone when leaving the town or ¢ity for an’ wadefinite perio. ‘This {n'a Aift as a re- membranca _ a. G, | oan be 7 Easter {sa flowering plant. For tho| pler gress, with the Stn Bee es article toot, weariog ace fill of the material y a jar Ar! le or parol) Would be Kppropriate, ®") ae the lower, edge TS. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. “DEHC.", You treated the man very shabbily 1907. MILLION or Gardner was on the poin . Public indifference had ar nt tho scorn of the Iraschile members of | ty in ful tone was the! marry him, but I never . the orchestra, and there wae non (outlet "ciel ilko that; Dut fact, "1s “wits ‘only hls” persistence, } 2» ee that nis] vice rey a ‘ould not accept ad-|made the consider the matter at ik 21 weap se lived In constant eteng would | Bara’y” fan Ne mulstaken about Bar-|did think. about it. 1 confess that Mie ehe did not doubt for ®/ rather Uked him, thelr tour, suddenly. in a pitched | 11% ; going | betore 1 found him outs 2 | Ther rs What do. ? 7 sniled at the thought of the practl. Sto times when aio. lot herself {a flash: in Popgycs een, Wvbae hea ree ? | "To my certain. knowledg Bane of p_liuert to make the actaln- | apent more than $00,000 Mitte iat Bepe a cared to on seen) xlmp! he | tember, ‘Tha ing, noth a cfd too Gt anything. | Mh cide Hadad oe 222 3 Prentiss Drew , and even Bey 3 Monty, however, majntained a hy justificat! ord to Mise strict silence on the mybject, and refused | iy’ anraay cs tinea orate to satiety the curiosity of his friends fometis \tue, then? ' she masked cold: Drew had brought down a small | ¢, “s that they ‘Generosi| Mrs. tty Kentucky, ardiore rae Wore Cro young Chicas milvinnaire’ Kot beyond TM certain Dateien: de] you hoard the tntogs Exo ved well and senstbly, and with alt n ‘munis daycsatan’ wie] Toa aeecetnee none of the extravagance that charac: | dr < terfxed the cottage, -Yot It was I a r a Able that Drewsters guests ahould eee |chann of i peter one |clubs they are betting that be will De Go. mors! F the first time she felt the PUT aries f one, join: rome of thelr riding -par~4 Lerbarg ile slrl aud tor the frat. timalapend nis ‘And nie be irate way, not (It wag 3. that ea worldly ‘mammas find bie 2 ein C el al comment was not neither he nor Barbara cared to| beach, asd? jong the) out ita caustic side, : etd it, to t) year, m poo that a, year Was Inevitable that Pe; 1 ‘May make him an abject r Kat rally, any thing: a pretejanie Ser ba Guang the plunge. but she took! ivyou mnuat Raut, Bias “Gray, ae 1 ; Lows one : orien doctor says Monty may go out | that It Pawnen pe any L Deuhal 1 ; that? And, eigeenres one must look it for one’s own fate.’ Nundor * replied Pegi WHOS Peeay warty on ee tf Unosne| MANY thoughts were Gishing Crowes scious of the challenge. 2 J leh bored to death, La {sulow. In the ‘house all “this” emo, ani rt | tMisa Or Brewster’ Browater'a hame toon ee anertOn | ike to be placed in the wrong, terrupted Barba: with a contraction | that she must endeavor to just! Of tho eyobrowes, But Pokey eee eo eon |aelf. "He In the most reckless a with g aplrit of denlance and plunged | Pendthrifts, we know: anid he Feckloaaly on. indulges ,jn’ even lend res a ho une, ae ea Drew) of tak- Was not tall, but sho ing an attitu sitimUon bratty ‘weiittaa 4 SRO: 8 | ner ‘this moment as though oi ad a vo that either Monty or you hee 1og¢ | were In the habit of louking down on wook id. ted 1 Kno Rents nal Bo deep: | ‘Ne Tent you going & little too far, Mes to think Thal he wo Change eo eas-| Drew?” she & mesa y, aba iy." Posey still ived ba: 1 T “It Is not only New York tha’ And ey Pr over his Quixotic + Wom ch saya tho ™m, ¥ yoy” Woty | Gre worse, out there than they are w Bachata drew herselt tng ig’ a pity. that ‘Reonty’s Illness tbara, drew ea ga tae Teal te Rept hes eeepiagae aa at un. “E have not the| HM The great tron wat Bet _otraighe.? and | prom, the reat on, ees pointe she was Gever more seriou: ‘8 was not slow t0 sed | The Dangerous Luxury Yo Of Being an Invalid.” — By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. ; a ral HERE ta nothing which takes a stronger hold upon — ‘one toan the habit of invalidism, It is ® luxury /* indulged tn with ss much sest and enjoyment as ¢} the wear: ig the of rich foods, |] Bitet, there [athe pleasure of giving away to the attacking H+ 4 complaint. The enemy storme the citadel and the victory jj {a eany; down come the weak walls of resistance, open fly the gates and in etalk Sick Headache, Nervous Prostra- tlon, Nervous Exhaustion, & whole regiment of brother /, -llls,_led_by their powerful captain, Imagination. Away. they march through this defenseless little city, carrying >7 destruction tn thelr path. 4 rie But who was {t cpened the gates and showed the enemy BF Ay through? aq Meantime what of the invalid citadel? In a soft, white bed she lies, sick “t headacho propped high on down pillows, while unselfish mother or self-sacrifie- i) ing daubs eau de cologne the aching temples, On a small, round tablo at the aide of the bed are magazines and flowers sent by-nolicitoun friends,—-The room never wermed Mors ATACtVS UhAK fii Ite 18 dimly-lighted state. Tho perfime of the flowers, mingling with the faintly sweet odor of cologne water, permeates the atmosphere with a delectable scent. The bright colored backs of. the magazines an the little white table, the gracetu foldn of a pink dressing-gown draping an easy-chatr, all compose themselves © |delightfully in this luxurfous Uttle picture, ot} 2 The inyalla ouris herself up cosily among the coverings. If ahe has a throb. “ bing head tt has reached the vanishing point in her memory, and tn ita plage ts od a sensation of comfort (selfish comfort, perhaps.) indescribable. r it By and by comes lunch, Also comea Appetite stealthily stealing in through the opeu gates of the foolish Ittle citadel, Comes a little ot sweet breads and wine jelly, Who would not be dn invalld with such. begullings? x Inthe afternoon sister-or-mother reads -atoud from the néw-Mdgasloes, By evening, having, abitted onto other shoulders every care that infésted, the day, tho invalid artses from her couch of pain, dons a beromtng convalescent jollet—and, you “may~ depend pont, the invaitd- tmaginary— alwaye- hes ene F- ready—languldly stretches hernolf among the piliqws of the @tvan and prepares to receive the sympathy of her inquiring friends. ‘The picture !s a pleasant one, but what about the family who have borne with the {maginary Invalld through the days and weeks and months? | May Manton’s Daily Fashions — m season to eta- ne put, newerthe: {ho design that are aiways sure to be appreaiated by Do you think two ean live on| 2. le, tn ents caso Paris muslin Ww trimmed with a fine embroidery, but there are & great bee ‘ke chances, and ao might tisk | tist that are quite cor- : tanta’ For Her Easter Gift. ye ad POOt opin Ce ee y robes, ming ean bo other broidery oF fine ‘ince, as liked. In- deed, the model also converted best and) most aultabla gift at| Into much sim- or omitted alto- gether and a, finish of a hem only used, The quantity of the soaked golatin and two tablespoon-, salad mixture, and so furnish an ox-| material required with any meat cellent use for leftovers. tor.the medium siza fg 21-4 yards “3d Potate- Puffs. cs inches wide, with 2-8 R verving with afternoon tea potato puffs are particularly, good) Take three ounces of flour, three ounces | ery for the frille. of sugar, three large dolled potatoca, a plece of butter the elze of a nijtmes, Sct of 4arragon Vinegar, and stir until |the gelatin ts dissolved. Strain the mix- ts-| ture and turn into a motd. If a border or ring mold) is used, when the jelly is formed turn it out and fil the hollow centro with a mixture of walnuts and| celery which has been mixel with French dressing, Garnish the centre of the palad and the jelly border wiih) two ewsa and a little grated nutmex! fips of celery or curly lettuce leaves,| Put all the Ingredients together, make with the.cold water and jet 1£ Frenoh dressing is ‘hot. liked» with | to a nico pasta fry a delicate brown Obtain . gelery & mayonnaise may be used, but| with plenty of bu: Serve on a paper faay De fr ee tant ay re Golly) amd keep thou as hot as posaidie, otter | LX Pica itn okie eases ony Be ard of. all-over ma- Infant’a Robe—Pattern No, 5618. : terial for the yoke, 23-4 yards of narrow edging and 23-4 yards of wide embrold-.,/ { % Pattern No. 5G18 {s cut tn one alze ‘only. Cail or wend by mail t THR RVENING WORL TON FASHION BUREAU. No, 21 Weat ; York. Send ten cents in cofm or stampe for ésch These | Patterns