The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1907, Page 15

picemepsoenremaineat may ty ete ee » = é ‘ Hf i ; } pounds fe a oe U The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners are given be- ‘Xow with the Prize-Wiuning Suggestions. and quite full, Bave one pair of string: or band at thy waist und several inch: below the walst haye a second pair of strings. ‘The additional strings make the apron ft enugly and the Grose skirt canbe pulled up through the loop when a floor fa to be sorubbed oF mopped. Mrs, M. LEVITT. No. 262 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn. Recipes. Turkish Stew. #1. Prize. | ‘Put a large tablespoonful of butter In a small saucepan. Mince fine a large ‘onion, 4d to butter and fry until nicely browned, Cut cold ronat beef in dice and Jet simmer gently with the onion in Summer Beverages, ‘Vanilla Water. $1. Prize. A tablespoonful of pure yantila «x tract diasolved in a tumbler of cold ygater will make as soothing and (economical © bevernge for summer a8 an be found anywhere. Ik quenches the thirst and will not disturb the most Gelicate @tomach. This js eapectatty Urccommended to nervous peopte who Gannot consume toed tea, ooffee or Liquors. It soothes the nerves. JOHN- RUZICKA, 1403 Avenue A, New York. iRaspberry Vinegar. $1 Prize. & Tako titee boxes of raspberries. Al- low to these one quart of cldar vinegar. tatand three days, squeeze and strain J to every quart of juice allow three of granulated sugar. Put in ig kettle. When it comes 9 off al the scum, boll wenty utes, cool and. bottle One Yablespoorful to n glass of ice water WII be found very cooling and retresh- ing. Mrs, M. P. BURN No. #5 Amsterdam avenue, City. Home Sewing. For Tro To save fraying the! sey minutes. Now take one-half cupful of tomato catsup, two ginger snaps, ore half teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper and two bay leaves and atir In meat and onion, Cover and cook: for ten minutes Jonger. Thicken with browned yerve with boiled potatoes. Bote ie isa Hl eeEEANCOCK. No, 45 Lafayette street, Newark, N, J. Pannikins. $1 Prize, Warm minced ham, tongue or veal tn a thick cream sauce and pile it In the centre of a platter. Heat and but- . | ter some earthen cups, ‘preak an egg in | eactr and bake until firm, Turn them out and arrange round the meat. Mrs, 8. WERDENSCHLAG. | No, 522 Weat One Hundred and Fitty- clean presery “Ao the boll ta New York abou across ‘back where } most wear . using Hnen thread| second street. to match goods. Black ts all right for} The Living. Room. Chandeliers. #1 Prize. To keep the chandelier clean tn euri- buy flye or aix yards of mosquito x and cut into strips; then wind gray or mixed goods. Only the button- holing will wear off, and that can be renewed. I fir : 4 w ws fae divregarded the warning, and only the ppiritualisia and not the spirits themselves | iynty ay deat of cotd—-Of course you wouttdn't_care!” —-$4' Prize. A-the-fixtire atte tt with 0. red ribbon, It will look very pretty The Evening Wor The Practical Housekeeper; # $10 a Day Given in Prizes Just enough water’ to cover for twenty, °s ld tn summer. Take It off when the Mics ire all gone and the chandeller will look lke new. AUGUSTA CUMMING, Cwo Hundred and Twenty-nfth street and Carpenter avenue, Willlamsbridge, New York City, To Clean Wall Paper. $4 Prize. | Bolled wall paper can’ be cleaned upon tho walls without injuring the most delicate or highly colored texture. Dip a whitewash brush In hot vinegar and brush all of t very quickly, but thor- oughly, You will be surprised to seo how dirty the vinegar becotnes, When Gry the paper will be fresh and as if new, Miss ADELAIDE C. COLLINS, No. 12. Pioneer street, Brooklyn. Little Economies. To. Save Eggs and Milk. $1 Prize. Here t# an economical cake, since It has nefther eggs nor milk: Cream to- wether ne cup of sugar and half o cup of butter; add half teaspoonful | pense at all. Daily : ~-comhdpmmmeiers Ny cuatennnueenlaaceinacenaa ces canaaeniesioa ck Aces a clea mee Magazine, Tuesday, July 2, SRNR IE IT TET i of salt and one cup of ralains or cur ranta. Dissolve one teaspoonful of oda in a Iittle water, then atir this Into a cup of moug. apple sauce; letting {t foam over the other Ingredients. Beat all together for two minutes; then add two cups flour. Bake tn loaf about forty minutes, Very rich, moist and | delictous, Mrs. PORTER, No. 407 East Twenty-elgnth street, Brooklyn. Old Newspapers. $1 Prize. Do not throw away any newspapers. ‘They are good for many purposes: To put on shelves, wrap. camnphored ar- ticles in (the moths hate the printers’ {nk), clean the stove, & Torn Into small pleces and dampened they prevent dust from rising when sweeping. In cold: weather, Inia in the shoes, they keep the feet warm; and when cut Into jong, thin stripa they come in very handy for packing fine glass, china, &o. | Better than excelsior and entail no ex- Mra. FRED MYERS, . No, 24 Weat One Hundred and Forty- cloves, cinnamon, a Ittle nutmeg end} \|A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE. |] By Samuel Hopkins Adams. Copyrighted by MoClure, Phililpe & Co. SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING PARTS. Helny, a child of the E alle in with a German crook, “Duteh Gi by name Gus laa “poter-player’ (a man who admin- {eters knock-out drops and then robs b niaeless victima), chief of @ en nme heaequart Lone Pine (Pot Room. There, stran with money ai {nduced to drink, arm drugged. and plun- Ldered. Heiny {a employed to procure the knock-out drops a£ certain obscure east-side drug stores, PART III. | VIL case and good varied with the peter players, For a tlme came many fiah to thelr net, Then, some three months after Heiny jfofned the |eang, the powers that mete out doeitny ‘to the Police Departinent and thraugh, — vt [Heiny Wages Fierce Battle at Odds of Two to One And a Strange Ally Turns the Tide of Victory It was a allver dollar, Hetny had no Mable pocket. Bo he woked at the reas, wrapped the coin in the paper, enehed {t In his right hand and Unwed out of the warm, brilliant room ‘nto the whirl of a savage, snow-bear- ing southeaster. Up Division street ne Went at a trot, and at the corner-of | bat medium to all the erimtnal industry of the mighty olty sent a “straight man to rule‘over t not which gather rich tribute from Chatham Square, An the strafght man's orders were to kno out the knock-out industry. Capt Cort right was not in the bustness of. collect~ Ing tribute. Within a week after nis} pre. advent business was wofully slack 10) Allen ran into two boys, one of his awn the Lone Pine. Within two weeks halt] sizo, the other a little larger. [of the “bakers were under arremt.| sinaller boy he knew not; the other ae Within a month hard times were press) tng norely upon the remainder, the gitis) lcame but seldom, the peter Itrelf was} hard ‘to come at, and Dutch Gus, driven) by a desperate need, was avid tor &/ | “killing.” Early one evening he called | Helny out of his cozy corner. | \sTe gir haye pat me onto « fellow for t'ls evening,” he sald. e must tuff here in & hour.” ‘Qohilpen'a in out, The cops are watching Rosenstein’s and the new suy at Bchenc! won't touth the busines: said the wise Heiny. “Teufela!" cried Gus navagely. “Don't | unow? Take t's dojJar: Go to tne address on t'e paper. Come back in & | nour or I akin your hide,"* know aa Skinny—and nothing further, Ut they were not of the gang and they * two to one. Who yer buntin'r demanded Hkinny, Cre clne in an unmistakable manne: ee be. I'm goin’ fora doctor: olny, using the plea whicn valle where all else falis on: the east wide. Here it fell on stony ground, Soak him, Skinny, exhorted Skia- ny’n companion, Fight was for tt but battle, ‘Now, when you ent with one Opponent you may drop back the right foot, prance, felat and cradie your, fats tn true prize-ring styte. But two enemies confront you the SUPPER LATE AS USUAL! KNOW it's going to rain; I think we were awful foot- {sh for coming!" began Mra, Jarr peeviahly. “Tt ten't going to rain at all" sald Mr. Jarr, “It's to be a clear,,bright day. —_—- i ere's hardly anybody in the cars,” sal@ Mrs, Jarr, 1s just like you to pick a day Uke this to go to y Island." “{ wanted to go Sunday, when there was more excite: replicd Mr, Jarr, “but you sald you wouldn't go to Island on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays on ac- junt of the way the crowds swamped the trolley lines.” “You agreed with me, didn’t you?” aaked Mra, Jarr. “It just like you to blame everything on me I know it's go- to rain,.and this blue dress of mine will spot. At leas you might have brought an umbrella.” “It isn't going to rain, ahd when I asked you tf T snouta me you said not to mind, that {t wouldn't hurt the dress r? said Mr. Jarr, urt th , suit I got year before last, but {t {s all out of shape and You wouldn’t-care what I wore and how I looked, and as this blue dress is the only thing I have to wear that looks decent, although {t was cheap enough, I had to put it on,” sald Mrs, Jarr. “You look good to me,” said Mr. Jarr, “and I think this echeme of going down on a clear, bright day early in the week, when the crowds are not 0 big, is the best way is SW Were you-ashamed of being seen with met” asked Mra. Jarr. “Or fs {t Uke everything else you do for me—a queation of cheapness?” “Why a question of cheapness? asked Mr. Jarr, “It costs just aa much to go to Coney Island carly In the week as on any other day, I thought it would be more comfc and you agreed with me.’ “Ah,” sald Mrs, Jarr, ‘but 1 suppose when the crowd isn’t so large half the show places awon't be open. Mrs. Rangle says that the janitress tells her that her son ts working down at Concy Inland, and when the weather was bad in June, and there was hardly anybody coming down to Coney Island, half the places didn’t open at all.’ They'll be all open to-day,” sald Mr, Jarr, “and {t's going to bee clear, fine just as I said.” Yes, and Wil pertsh from the heat and humidity with this heavy skirt and Jacket on, complained Mra, Jarr, ‘I wish I'd worn @ linen skirt and shirt watet. I was deciding whether to or not, but You kept hurrying me and got me that nervous and upset that I didn’t know what I was doing!" “you told me we had to hurry or the children might get suspicious we were going somtwhere-and-would get to crying," sald Mr. Jar. “Tt seems a shame not to have taken them along such @ beautiful day,” said Mrs, Jarr, “Oh, pataw!"' sald Mr, Jarr impatiently, ‘I never saw such a woman! Are #you out to have a good time or not? You said that you never had any pleasure When you went anywhere and had to drag the children, and they got peevish and crona and would eat a lot. of trash and make themselves aick, and coming A | bring an umbrella wi you were going to we “Tt wouldn't ha’ that grass i looks hic rhe, day “home they'd ba tired and sleepy and worn out and we'd have to carry them., Didn't you say you watited one-day at the seaside by yourself? “pon't you think I deserye {¢?"" asked Mrs. Jart. “TI have the care and worry of the children all the time, and you do not! And I know the heat will be some- thing terrible. Why didn't I’wear a light skirt and a shirt ‘walst?™ “Why didn't your’ growled Mn Jarr, “I wouldn't have eared what you wore.” ‘ “I know you wouldn't, and ft might blow up cold this evening and I'd catch 6 we are at Coney Island," sald Mr, Jarr. don't seo what people -make.such a fuss over Coney Island for,” said Mrs. Jarr, ‘It's all very stupid and nolay to me” “There arn a lot of new show “Do you think I'm going 4 wee a lot of magic lantern shows a day like this?’ asked Mra. Jarr, “All right, then, let us go down the Mountain Torrent or the Human Rou- Jette Doard. They are in the open air,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘I've got m headache, and I'm afraid of those things," sald Mrs, Jarr, ‘1 wish woe had brought the children. They haven't been to Coney Istund this summer.” - 3 “Look here! exclaimed the exasperated Mr. Jarr, ‘What did you come own here for? Are you going to enjoy yourself or are you not? “How can any one enjoy themsclves with you?’ sald Mrs. Jarr. “You are erous os an old bear, I knew you didn't-want mo to come with you!" ‘Then she got to worrying that the children might run out in the street and be kidnapped or run over, and she insisted on going home. But she told Mrs. Rangle she had enjoyed herself immensely, and perhaps he had oh Out of the Mouths of Babes, 446 CV mamma,” exclaimed lttle Besse, O bonnet and {t came out an apron. Visitor (looking at photo)—Nellle, why didn’t you smile when yoy posed for your picture?” : * Bmail {ellie aid, but I guess the man didn’t see me, or else he forgot to put It in, Bee me ise Young Gotrox ((admiring picture in paritr)—Does your slater paint, Margie? Little Margie—Yes, sir; but she's finished now and as soon as she puts a ttle powder Gn she'll be right down.—Chitago Tribune. : “I started to make my doll a + o > A ‘Spirit?’ Warning. HEN Sir William Ramsay began his Investigation into the properties W/ of radium his letter-box was filled almost to bufsting-point with. warn- ings from spliritualists, assuring him that the newly discovered metal fa an aotive agent of the supernatural. ‘“Leare radium absolutely alone,” they implored him, “it is too potent a force of nature for you to tamper with." He dress I was going to wear; I was going to wear |’ NO ¢CouRT WITH | THIS pA other half for his I do not Uke to her husband. The alte this case as a ening squabbles about money. Do It. Does Not Wish to Write. | Dear Retty: | CORRESPONDED with a young) lady for eome time, Do you think it Is necessary for me to let her kriow that I do not care to correspond?) She ie) a very nice young Jady, but I feel that our oorrespondence cannot koep on. The last letter I recetved from her was about ten days ago, I» It too late to reply, as I wouldn't ke) think 1] of me? gt GREENPOINT. | You might write her that business) cares will prevent ‘you from further) correspondence, That ta all you can do. It fa-not too late, ” | | He Loves a Stranger. Betty! [fess Kouse where I jvork one floor above there is a girl working, and I neo her once a day at 12 o'clock, t+ am in love with that girl and would like to get acquainted, I think sho thinks @ little of me, for when she comes down on myufloor she looks at me very much, {am afraid to get acquainted with her, es sh may refuse me, because I am The Foolkiller BUT SEE, JAMES, T HAVE MADE SOME BISCUITS FOR “fou! ETTY-VINCENTS TO THE ENGAGED GIRL, WOMAN writes me complaining of atinginess, the pays he gives her halt his salary to run” the house and buy her clothes, the unhappily married—only the unhappily tn love. the Ananclul question with thelr Nances, what the family income will be, and how It Is to be divided Sentimental girls dislike to speak of such practical mat- ters to the men they are fn love with, I know, but they wil save themselves a great Geal of unhappiness if they do, If you get the Mnanctal irrangementa once talked over and settled there will be no posslbility af disheart- i COULD REFUSE. FOR EVIDENCE! JUST TAKE ONE Your sere! her husband's yenerving the personal expenses and picasures. She saya sho has pleaded’ and argued with hii on (he subject tor-years without avall, and sake me to tell her what to do. iadvyise a wife in any differences with scope of this column does not Include But I warning to engaged girls to talk over finding out just om dead stuck on her, I think the beat thing would be ff T would write a note to her and-ask another girl to GQ; &2 EXPECT ME TO EAT THESE THINGS ?. COULDNT BREAK —M WTH A HAMMER! IVE BEEN WATCHING yout Youg TIME Sonventions of- jlglt aa _well_never have been born, Heiny rushed upon the elongated Skin. hy with flailing arma, then suddenly ducked and butted him in the stomaon Skinny sighed sadly, toppled over on the foe and embraced him. At the same moment hia confederate pulled Heiny's legs out-from under him and all three went down together, Followed then « wild thresh of juvegility all over the sidewalk. Comparative quiet ensued only" when Skinny pat triumphantly astride the victim's chest while the ally ®aesed Heiny and punched at bts face. Buddenly Bkinny oried: “Look out, He's got a knife.” The ally investigated cauttousty, “Naw,” he abrilled in high excitement. "It's @ plunl ar Straightway he began to hammer at the clenched hand. Hetny gripped wito the clasp of desperation. It was the #ang’s money. Without {t he could not Set the peter, and the game must fail through. They'd have to kill him be- fore he'd give up. Futllely he twisted his head. “If he could but set_his teeth in that band that was beating at his! Something warm trickled along his fn- Kers. The sooty snow splotched pink. With @ convulsive effort Helny writhed hus body half over, and suddenly found it easy to turn. The welght lifted from his cheat, hie tavernted hand was treed and he got diszily to his feet. A bearded man in saflor garb with the word ‘’Texas’'-on his cap was hoid- ing his assailants, one in each hind, The man's simple face was beaming with good nature; he seemed to find It ail-yastly amusing. “Two to one's no fatr game, my heart- * he sald. -‘"What's the row?” “They picked on me," whined Helny. ‘Take your turn then, Hold han. (vhat's that’in your hand? Tho steey Oh, that's no good, -Give it here. ¥] "Lemme go," walled Helny. goin’ for"— i ‘ By R. W. Taylor YOU'RE 50 IRRITABLE! Now LOOK HERE! tf YOU-THINK Tm “Give it here," hwternly, ‘You won't?’ A quick twist wrenched tha boy's FIRST MISTAKE. I hand open, “Oh, a dollar, It's all rignt. You'll get {t back—after the scrap. Now, which first? ~Bomething ii the salors hearty vear-| ing inaplred trust. Heiny smtied up tn his face and the man patted his back. “Go in, I'll bet on you," ‘hé sata. With e-long breath of mingled prepa. ration and satisfaction Heiny sald, “It's up to Bkinny," and pitched In. Heart wus Jacking in Skinny; perhaps wind, too, from that first well-planted butt. In two minutes he waa whining for mercy, To the lesser antagonist the battle-warmed ifeiny turned, but that astute youngling. after squaring off EVER MADE! THE MAN WAS. RIGHT! The ;Join the navy," he said. “You'll mage as if on business bent, fiipped around tae corner with such peed that pursuit was useless. “Haw-haw-haw!" bellowed the sailor In deep-chested mirth. “Purty cute, that falier. Here's your dollar, son. * “Thanks,"' said Helny, and then won- - dered-wheré he had learned the word, — The sailor chuckled, “You ought t- a scrapper. you, An’ baw!" es A sharp curiosity beset the urchin. — “What did you do, it fer?’ he asked | with unaccustomed timidity, t Jo whatt Oh, Well, you was one an'-an’-an they was two an’-an’ one of em was bigger'—the sailor stumbied about for expression. ‘You'd help a feller that waa gettin’ the worst.of m1, wouldn't you?’ ne askea triumphantly, " maid Heiny, oonaidering tne Proposition dublously, Many a man he |had seen get “the worst of it” with no ‘particular thought of help, “Courst you would,"’ said the rescuer earnestly, “If 1 come along here an’ a couple 0’ coves pulled a gun on me you'd-jump-in.” He spoke simply, -as one man to another. And aa one man to another; “You're ail right, Texas," sald Heiny with one of his friend-making smiles, and was oft. The sailor's deep laughter followed him as he sped on his ecrand. “Texas! Haw-baw-haw! An‘ from Ohyer.’* Revolving strange things in his trou bled mind, the boy dodged through the thickening tenement region until ne turned up Into Ludlow street and finally slipped into a little drug store. Had ne felt leas weight of problem on his mind he would have carefully looked about him before entering, As, {t—was, he failed to see two heavy-booted men tn a dark doorway opposite, A learned= looking clerk with eyesinases peered af him from behind the counter of the it- tle herb-acented store, —“bon't-took-as—tt-he-knew—the—pat ter," thought Heiny, and produced the bit of paper, It was torn and blooay, The clerk looked at it and then sus- pictoualy at the bearer. i i “Wheat do you want, my young friend?" he aaked. “The stuff," answered Heiny boldiz. He showed the dollar. “Eighth of an “ounce. 5 “Was ist das yas du mir eben sagen willst?” cried the clerk angrily, cast—— ing little nervous glances at woman _ Who-had just entered. = “Ah-h-h, nix comeraus,” retorted tne - gamin scornfully, “Sprecker nit Dutch © I want the stuff for my grandfather.” ‘The clerk's 1aco cleared a little. “Who is your grandfather?” “Peter Schmidt.” It might have besa Peter Stein or reter Gans or Peter Kelly; the test word was the “Peter,” “Yes''—with nodding head. “And he wants It for’—— “To make him sleep," said Hetny, fole lowing the formula perfectly. “You have brought. the moneyT™ “One dollar.” ‘It's up to Skinny,’ says In you boned. Haw-baw= handing him a very amall vial such as , one might hide fn the palm of « hand, "Good night. Behute! 4 The exclamation brought Helay up all standing. But it was too late, He burly men doorway opposite, One of them snatched at his hand, But Heiny‘s education had prepared him for any emergency. The vial dropped and. smashed in-@ thousand pieces on the stone coping” while a wall of anguish went “Up from Helny's widespread face. “Me cough dope’ fer me kid brothert ~. He'll croak, be will.” I got no more money. An‘ the vid woman'll kill me fer losin’ 1t.” (To Be Continued.) al CADVICE™ LOVERP {eive to her and tell her that I wish to keép company with her. Would this be proper? ANXIOUS. You should make some excuse for eriting acquainted with some person who knows her and can introduce you I assume from your letter you have neverinst-the gtrt, and tt would-be tm- Proper‘to write to her. Women seldom retusa, men Deowuse| thay: are {aot deau- tful. A Girl and a Cigarette Dear Dotty: HE other day a friend of mine told i me that she would smoke a cigar ette, ow at one time she told me |that she would keep to her word if it Joost her her Ife. Would you think tt |Justice for me to force her to smoke It a. she had no tntentions to do It but at the same Ume ‘does not want to go back Women Who Win Their Livelihood By Unusual Tr OW do you earn your living? Many women choose occupation of the most unusual, ‘unfeminine’ description. Wor example, Mrs. Agnes Paul, of Chicago, a a ward auperin- tandent of the Street-Cleaning Depart- ment. Mr Mioh:, earns a considerable eum of rioney each #eason .shooting wolves. Laat winter Mrs, -Woodwant received from the State $2,970 for the scalpe of 1198 wolves, which were killed by herself | such and her husband, Acoording tq Government there are In Ue Uiilted States women tn every occupation necessary for house. | pullding. Some of them acknowledge that they prefer such work’ to house- Keeping; says tho Philadelphia Nor Amerioan. There aro in the country 160 women builders and oontrmc! 161 ma- Frank Woodwant, of St. Charles, | mtadstica, | ades and Occupatlofis. (Plumbers, 241 paperhangers and 2 elat- are rosters There are women steamftters and botlermakera, and ‘more than 645,000 | Women farm laborers. In the great Umber reic more than 100 | are engaged in the work of lumbering . and there are 113 profes- n and raftin sional wom | United Stay Uncle Sa 2,086 aloo woodchoppers in the record shown there are Keepra of the fair eex in the |country, Engaged tn mixing cocktails, | whiskey sours, high-balle and other peverages are 40 rosy-cheeked | barmatda Woman’ atftragiats of | must’ have been pleased 1d Miss Mary point the country when tweatys A. Stubbs, of 1 head of! the atstics sonic hts a Ohi- Merchants enn. She is company in of Memphis, Exchang | only eighteen years of age, yet sho goce | on the floor of the exchange and buys not beautiful Iam nice but nat beau-\ pine, b3-carpenters, 45 plostorors, 1,769] and sella as complacantly as the oldest) {ere He serma in earnest, ile ta not) sweet almond oll, ®), grams, ply. to pil tiful, apf ahh is © real los girl and I| painters, glasiera and varnishera, 1 | member, nett toe eld. ; ~ Be rool atthe at Wiehe ft mponge sea lide 2A clase ilnacinl aoc” leavin he Nas asked me to forgive her, for) women | ings and c} Z 5 of the offend packed away, and on her word. Sho tells mo that Sf 1 Instat he will smoke tt. - WAITING. Smoking cigarettes by women ta en- | Urely a matter of taste. There ts no Apropriety in it, but jt fa Mable to mib Ject_ a woman to unpleasant erttictuin from the txnorant, ts bad fdr the nerves and not very alluring. Tha girl will be & tool if whe iets-you force her to do and the books. chair {n {t@ slimmer costume of brown anything. The whole matter is verv | trivial, place on & warm day, | He Loves Tio Girls. = | o Girls who knows the famliy’s weya_and taates, | Deer Betty; || AM a young man of- twenty-two own famiifar couch—this ts the real sec: and in love with two young jad.ea | 1 of nineteen. One ts tall, pretty and wealthy, but stubb.en, always wanting her own way, The other ta homvly aise everybaty ts talking about or »-meliness, but she loves me. aes, Th both and wish to marry one, wat ozone Cantey aay a will be hard feelings between the other! ‘? and myself, a corrugated matizgsa on the bed and @ cards and conversing without end! As one walks along the streets front room In dinner clea plact smoking thelr-al paper, ane, not \mnriensely ponoe after a strenuous winter, I belleve in my secret soul that they ai cares and reaponalbilities, PUZZLED (Q. ©), If you think you love bom girls you! don't love ,elther and. should marry neither, Judged by what you say the homely girl would make @ better wife Js He in Earnest } from family dismantled house AM & young lady twenty-five years| food and plenty of cold baths, rising In old and a gentleman thirty years old whom I have’knbwn for « ydar has ly become very attentive to me, He as taken me out to theatres and treated mo as a gentleman should. He H claima he think» more of me than uny Falling Halr. split at tha ends, hay one he ever ‘knew. { like. him very Ee eaesea put it ty not necessary ( nuch only thet he drinks. Do you think nave it. What you need Is « tonte T could et him to stopt Do you think| | fy massage, In order to loosen he Je in earnest? Is he too old for met) oe scalp wo that the blood inay olr- IN Loy. vente freely. Massage your scalp thor- If you mean he drinks to excess do! Guyly twice a day, using the tips of not permit yourself to think of marry-/'tne fingers, and rub in the. following ing him. It would mean musery, If, on| tonic: Phenlo acid, 2 Krams; tincture the contrary, ho fa not a total abstainer,| of nux yomica, 74 Krams; tincture red i u fT | elnchona, 20 gras tincture of can: T don't tin you ave S Tent to Snter: | tharides, 2 rama: cologne, 160 grams; optn the door to true com! of the ‘frightful humidity,” HOT WEATHER AND LOOKS. 6& HOT weather approa: that Mere ts hardly a famihar Floors are bared and awnings lowered over néndows, giving the roomse—a—sott, comfortable light, But. apite of these changes, this denuding of a winter home, I must aay there i¢ — something extremely attractive about It in {ts summer mut: « may blow aa It Tateth through the uncuctained windows and the olf leather ———— ‘After a long, hot summer day, to come home, take a cold bath in a reel tub, Info A vary few-fresh clothes, eat & simple dinner cooked by the family oooke- tn that half-turnlshed room until {t 1s time to le down for the night-on one's What a difference from lodging !n a summer boardingvhouseWith no bath tyb, tn the upper part of town on a late summera tternoon, one seea many lonely gentlemen sitting on the steps of thelr darkened Loften wonder if, after all, these lonely, deserted souls, fJoying the quiet and aimplicity of tt all. .A summer's themaclvea at expensive and uncommferinhle mammer resorts, they have solved the’ probiem of @ comfortabl eummer by living simply and Guletly in @ darkened and Te thowe of ia who must spend the hot months in town would only remember Dear Detty: é to take life calmly, rather than casily, “walking softly,”” ae it weie, with plain” - first 0001 breeze of evening, and a few other simple precepts which Reet ies ee fort, we would not complain so often and eo loudly yD ‘Beaull hes, down come all the hang. ins. ftuga are rolled up.out of reach Jing moth, photographs and brio-a-braa~ tié furniture 90 swathed {n Unen-covers object left except the plano~ What breese there Mnen Is po longer an Impossible resting and Mnally towpend me eventng quietty— ret of spending a truly, htppy aummer. parlor filled with other boarders playing the third ntory alone has Its eyes open ra and oontentedly reading the evening re having the best of tt in town, retleved While thelr wives and children disport the freshness of the rarly morning and once or twloe a day. This lotton ts xneotally wood for very dry hair. Eyebrow Grower, : k A—tTry this formula to make your ‘ eyebrows grow: Red vaseline, 2 ounces; tincture cantharides, Ls ounce; oll of lavender, ofl of rosemary, i5 drops each. Apply w the eyebrows with a tiny tooth brush once day until the growth Is sufficiently atin. lated; then Tess often, ‘This ointment may be used for the eyelashes also, In this case it should be Very osretuity ap. — Hed.’ Tt ‘will indama, the eyes, ad any. oll will, If tt gets into thee. ~ who had crossed over from the dark =f _