The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1907, Page 15

“World's Daily. Magocine, 1 Thursday, July LY} The Newlyweds. PILES HHSE PLP SPPS PSPSPS SHHE PHS sqeseseeens The Newlyweds « Their Baby & 8 RIGHT, 1907, PRESS PUBLIBHING CO., NEW YORE WORLD. after they get their week's Dill from the butcher people always say: ‘We really ought not to eat 35 neh meat this weather, Positively it Jen't nealthy?” “It Isn't healthy for the pocketbook,” sald Mr. Jarr.” That's one thing sure, But, as a matter of fect, we do, ¢at too much meat.” | Yes, and every Umo I get up a meal for you and do not have meat you kick!" sald Mrs. Jarr. “I do not," sald Mr. Jarr, “Weather ike this we should | have only fruit, cereala and a salad. That's enough for any: ‘ody. I know I can make a breakfa: And some fruit, and maybe some cottage cheese and radts “The very thought of mest 1s Unpleasant In hat woath-| or,’ sald Mrs. Jarr. "I know {t {s\to cook It, and yet if Z| ut meat you growl." ning out so dinner somewhere this evening?” said “Don't you remember those detisttful little table d’hote gestaurants Jwe used Yo enjoy ro much when we were frat married?” ; wasn't that what they used to cost?” sald Mre Jarr. ¢ for them any more. I. guess you outgrow bohemian 9 been married ten years or more and eee your enildren See you ever notice,“ sald Aira, Jae, “that just ‘ WONT JT Be NICE LOVEY WHEN BABY <Rows UP SO HE CAN BAT ATTHE TAGLE WITHUS! 1 JUST ENVY Him THE FIRST TASTE OF YOUR COOKIES DARLING ¢ ‘We usei to think they were all. right,” sald Mr. Jerr. “But now we'd ste tas spotiers as it might be; we'd be guspictots of the J Myn-nnd say that the spagheltt! wasn't’as good as It used to be; ard as n@—don't You remember that toward’ tha last we used to buy Chieti (or come othec sort that was more expensive? When young fotke ars first married [they generally have the bohemian bus.”’ continued Mr, Jart. “The easiest variety of {t to outgrow Is the:table d'hoie sort, but when you start being bahemian tat home it lasts longer.’ "Den't you remember the Snivelys, that Kept house fm a studio? They were ¢ r brea bonemians,” said Mrs, Jarr. “I wonder what's become of them” i : DID NAUGHTY CAT “They sre itving in Philadelphia now. Snively te running a Lutter-and-egn : : BREAK DISHES, ‘eommisalor house over there," sald 3r, Jarry “He was awfully Uresome. I re member he used to recelve his guests in pajamas ang tnsiat on reciting Kipling’s “'On the Road to Mandalay,’ after he'd drunk his share of the knockout punch ‘his wile made. Mrs. Snively used to smoke cigarettes, didn't she?” “I think she did," sald Mrs. Jarr. “She had the place decorated with Japan- ese {ans and lanterns and a fish-net spread over the walla, and they always kept Jose sticks burning {n a little brass vase.” 5 ‘ | "I met a-fellow that knew them and he told me they had becoms Christtan "Lt GET THAT e Y } }Sclentists,” sald-r- Jar, : _ {WHEN WE HEARD 4 } “Well, that te a great Improvement on being boherdans." sata Mrs. Jarr. HIM "SAYING * DA ae 2I'm giad people are getting more sensible these days. Bohemianism seemed to DATHE WAS _ TRYING TO TELL me to be only another name for bad manners. bohemian restaurants where, especially on Baturony nights, all the bohemians 2 ‘ n US THE CATE Kae ON “You seemed to enjoy It,’ replied Mr. Jarr.*You used to Ilke to go to theese one the way of other things in our time; Uke , beeyeting, for in- id Mra. Jarr. “That was a oraze, ween't i?" sald @fr. Jarr, “Don't you remember how everybody used to ride up and down on the boulevard on thelr wheels by the thousand; and almost as many people would walk up to see the bleyclists? Don't | you remember the two women who wore brown bloomers and were called “The Heavenly Twins,’ and how people used to quarre! over which was the best make of bicycle, and all the talk was that Lillian Russell had a silver and gold wheel, and the more enthusiastic men and women used to go on contury rung, and people who could ride fancy used to show off in the etreets?” “Ah, heev times have changed!** sald Mrs. Jarr. “I don't know whether we have changed or the times,” aid Mr. Jaer, “but I know that I don't feel any older. and I know that you don't look any older.” - “The people have changed," said Mrs. Jarr, pretending ehe bad not heard the 5 Az Batter part of hin remarks. ‘They are not satisfied with simple pleasures any : = ot : : Stee “Would you be satisfied with a S0-cont table d*hots?” asked Mr. Jarr, Eo fase eee<st A Country Boy's Queer Courtship in a New York Flat and How It Began “Certainly not,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘tAnd, anyway, the last time we-moved we feft our old wheels in the cellar. I don't see anydody wheeling any more tut , Hilt lettering on the cover, and he stood add, with « nervous laugh that was fol-| side of the road, unguided. Graph with a change of face, colored people and a few tovgh boys. People want automobiles nowadays, or ‘tracing out the design on it, with a|lowed by a fit of coughing. She sat} His whole manner puzsled her; and it} “I/don't see such a much of him nov anything. The simple old way« were the best.” uest of the Lunch Coun ter Gir. fancinated forefinger, until he heard a|dowm with the dox in her lap and bde-| was not to be the last time he wan to|he went onainnocently; “ ‘cept at txelve, ovant-anatomobtic, then? sald Mr, Jarr, swish of skirts and a petter of. quick| an to open it. leave her at a loss. He had one of thore mighty pop'lar, I guess. He hiss to t unless I can afford 1t," said Mrs, Jarr; “and Y wish I could!” E Off d Cc | steps in the adjoining room. He Jooked pe frowned at the cough. “That's | minds whieh ss¢m_to make solid night | go out-'bout ev'ry night.” * 4 eran are ak Recall AT om 2 oe: Lup to see the girl stop short between|Tisht,” he said at last. “Yuh don't| ‘arches and to arrive unexpectedly at) He turned the tintype over In hiv. 5 nds in an erin an in a on [the gaudy hangings of the doorway, | Want to go back too econ after the/ the strangest conclusions without at all! hand and eat looking Being blank bs ok | Her lips—thet had been ready in a little | erip.”* sharing the surprise which they cause.|of it. She was studying him. simper of weloome—parted in a gape of| ‘I guess mine wes nemmonia, too,” | Ho sroped in his overcoat pocket to| “D’yuh board together?” she a ‘i surprise; her hande—that had been|#hé replied, with an alr of priée tu tt | draw out = yellowed photograph of his| suddenly, 7 smoothing the shoulders of her pink-|“The doctor says my lungs ain't ther's bake-shop, taken by some trav-| Hoe shook his head. “Pipp's m2 versation Fraught with Destiny. The Practical [#¢ane | seemed to be bugging himself against the cold, shrunken anes himself in anjUftl he had explained himself. what they tol’ us," parents, in a pair of knickerbockers unwilling'and shivering discomfort She wes a small girl, with a head of] There was an awkward pause tn the Oe cene to the calves of his legs, and ‘And yet, when he stopped in the light | COqUottish Diack hair, and she wore orie|Convermation until ahe said ‘They're ed a asret of acknowledging that of a hall-lamp to look up at the number | STtful ringlet hanging down in the mid-|f-!-nel""’ bending over the oandiea | ‘ove! hig father was the original lon the door, a package sowed In the|%® Of her forebead with the alr of a| ‘Won't you try one?” plete pane Latte mother had’ nearer era te beribboned. dressing jacket—caught at| strong.” elling photographer who made a épec-| downtown." He put the pictures boc missing button and h‘a elbows were ig Jac s Ph bes e \ ut I {ouse ke LARKIN {pressed in against his sides; s0 that he| the curtains, and she remained eld] He nodded at a crayon -portrait of pad 6; cotimerolal | baslt eer ete ae eee ere onthinticnsee oui . there, as if she did hot jatend to puter] Mrs. Connors on the far wall, “That's |(0orway, Larkin was posed between his! Gown at his hat on the floor. i The names and addresses cf To-Day’s Yen Prize Winne: given below with the Prize-Winning steaeacn ae you tak ‘on yer coat?’ red and confused goin’, he sald. in—fo see how yuh By Harvey J. O’Higgtns, Copyrighted by MeClure, Phillipe & Co. i - z warm, dlssojse a junket General Housework. ED eens oe Te crook of hia elbow to explain his pos-| #80 soubrette. He fastened his gaze| She held out the box to mim and he] ade th iy cathysiogeicesintaenle Cleaning a Flat $1 Prize,| mreeten and favor, aad : ture, and about the wrappings of that| Ch tt while he spoke, reached across the intervening space to| | Mise Connors did not smile when he| hat, 2: ‘sho wag alll siammery 5 Cleaning a Flat. ; oS eerwathaaeaestei tate ine 5 explained that his mother looked pleepy|ing an attempt to put him at hia ease i Whoa (cleaning @ flat firt pul on ay ae PART T. packaxe there shone the git twine-of) 9M : sich=tromequs take «-dheeclate-Arep.— He. put it-wholes+ ouss she elwaye sat Up Unt th i ROpet anes: GRE bonbon counter, {FIs lipo were con- | @ girls," ke said huskily, “X was—|into his mouth, and rolled it over into age out. She followed him, "Tt hope al ir ina Warm place and when ft hardene IT was after nig! in that part of paae, foim' pant tere, aud” Y thought | te pouch of ble eheek fo « way which Sie aoa e eet eane a “wot. give her bie name. He ~| I'd drop tn an’ see hi on fee. Serv with whipped cream of a New York which 4s, to the rest of )0f a whistle, and his simplo face, glow eo how yuh were comin’| made it platn to her that he had not d " a -etumbled down. the atatr ttle Jel: the city, the top story of the house—|!n# with the nip of the wind, was the,| Saar ten candies aince the days when he pear Sianee “asi se eualei on Well, good-night,” ene aacd reproach- ck person's food, besides being palat-|whera the servants sleep. And now,|#0rt from which an always cheerful she said, with en affectation of | had misked “penny tasters.”* Sh, cers dietea ases eae So aenight: night." he an 4 —witt take uF ower fanding tuating cap. Then pot the betotng-out *olved tablet, tntirring vigorously. a EX We Ales, THEN 6, Saft all brlo-a-brac and put in another |} room, Make the Seds and then sweep | Barter frat, then the next room, and so |" gummy smi) able, This eaednt bust! district off tHe low melody might be expected continuously |ecosnizing him for the first tlne;| She fibbled a chocolate with a a en in rotaiion. Loave tie kitchen un- © (UF | Whel the business c ie lower “you! ‘ s @ super- sa y “ wored from the Rites ieee alee? ae one room | #&sses of rennet custard. town was as Gark as a deserted base-| to pipe. ‘You're Mister Rattray‘s frien'?” lative datntiness and watched him. ASRS N TA OS Rarnelalnetasionees (She, wont, back into the room and Wbefofe starting another Ry working | GLAD PETERSON | mont, the light were lit in all these shin-}—He came up the steps to pick out the| He nodded. “Pipp was ontin’ about| He was staring solemnly at the pe ttcstiech? he aot bedhe ool, eandy from tpens box ene emhedy ae ee he tae In a | NO, Weet Ninety-eighth etreat, New| ing windows; and pehing the drawn| name of ‘‘Connora” over an electria bell,| UR from the red-headed girl. We| wail ‘I'm over In Bowler's,” he aald.| try 's yollieg, aint het’ che aad, in| Same im oho pent, do Vagen baat ic! Polk 7 aa s.uch: ahorter time than «by uprotting | York City, blinds, clerks and bookkeopera, shop-| and he pressed the button heavily mi counter right ros, piace at the Iunch| ‘Pipp’s in the Pennaytyi omcea,” ‘he taamadtones 3D the paper and xiit twine fr 1 plat: ‘ % . The door-loc! along,” “Onre #11 the rooms at once, su 7 girls and working-women, laughed and/the flat of his) thumb. 5 “gure,” he laughed. “He was jollyin' ORF no was itt! Mra, Connors ae Miss RORE RAUH. | ummer Preserv es. chatted in thelr tiny cella and cubicles, | clicked. He wiped his feet on the mat “Have yuh? she laughed, dropping| ‘We ust to go to school together UP] the red- racial bits to-day, portse ace “Oh, Jus’ a frien’ of ie fellah tn ¢ wore Schuyter “roxa~yreat~ Cheater, Preserved-Cherrles, $4-Prize-|Thett rooms were. plied up. in layer on| for_s moment of hesitation, and then er baste |home, I came down to N'York with | fiva cnonen tt Pennayivanis pitgoere she sea ae N.Y. layer, to form continuous blocks of| blew. apologetically into the umb= eo OUI w ‘© thought p'raps yuh'd | tim.” 7 a : sent —meup nome { Dyan ol padg Deunds of cherries allow five! nousey; and these rose from the un-|crotc! of @ closed flat aa he entered: but lle some choc'lates.”” He Ltted hie hat| “Md yuh?” She atralghtened back from the photo- (ro Be Continued.) : Bright “Windows. $1 Prize.:>° of sugar.” Stone the frutt-and/yroken pavements with an appéarance| these were the only #gna of any, inward | to Uncover the candy box. ‘yep." He nod4ed, sucking on the poe me PUL in a-porvelain kettle in layers with To polieh windows use a chamol® the sugar, Let it heat slowly until the pkin, Soak it thoroughly in cold water. ‘juice ta draw: nm out, or it Hot water will spoil it. Wash all the; spol place overalght. When steven {Tock ned hardened evenly over the of standing ankle deep in a pool of| agitation at the prospect of making a| From the way he did it, it was plain] Sule in his chor, “We sort o' ran froxen stone—as if an Inundation of fluid] social call, uninvited, on a girl, who| how much he had counted on the effect.| away. I've kaown Igy ever wince ho dia not know his name, and who might) She Inisnes: “Oh—oh, thanks,” she|¥°r bout #0 uch Mo held hie hat? windown afd looking-giasecs in a room | streets and buried every inequality of| posmbly not even remember his fues._[ratd,-and-oume tn to take the box from {mut-on—alevel-wit) his sheulder and With the wet chamois akin, then rinse ayrup faa lille ateslace and gor rae | the green sod and brown soll of a| A Iittie olf woman ine shawl waa| tim. Bhe hed « kitchen pallor, but a[ ei tedaakew, «rn: 1 the chowsate, | In and sauces: it as Gry as DOF-lin cana placed on a board in boiling |*ubUrb under @ barren crust of asphalt) walling: for him i w doorway on the/ spot of color beyan-to bhumh out, Itke| “Where'd yuh oat to Hret she ested second landing, Ho asked cautlously,|tTouge, on either cheek-bofie. politely, i wipe the windows again with the | water. Boll the syrup until thick, then | 4 cement. | akin, leaving what little moisture re-| 41) tig cana and faaten tha cavern, Up one of the bare gorges of brick and|from the top step: “'S Misa Connors| As soon as had releved him of| He named the little town up Btate.! mains to evaporate. To clean the} , Mra EMMA KLANDR, | Davement, Larkm struggled against all| live hero?" . | the package, he backed away from her|He had driven his fathér'w bakery chamols gkin tteelf, after using, lay No. 66-Main street. Paterson, N, J, | the winds of December that fought and| “She does." She peered out to see|and took refuge in @ chair, altting down|wagon after school hours (here, and “T'll tell her.’"|{n his overcoat, with his hat in his| ‘Pipp,” whe was the doctor's non, had lth? Roqul By Morgane Russardije, THE ‘BONDAGE OF GOLDEN HAIR. fat and rub with soap and plenty of jostied him, beating down the filckering| that he was a strange’ cold water, then-rinse ané hene-vp ts | Care of Jars. * $1-Prize.} cur-tighta until they gasped-bebind their | She disappeared. hands. His nose was atl red with cald| ridden with him “for ehe fun of It," HE feverish anxiety which women have to change Gry untit {¢ (sto be used again. To prevent cracking of bottles and|rettiing lampglaases, and puffing atitt] He prepared to wait at the door, but| but he looked warm and uncomtortable,| There was @ look in his eyéy which ele thelr balr from plafn dark brown to golden yellow Isyy——= EMMA EL-WERT, fruit jars that have been used more| blasts along the sidewalk to speed the| she came back at onoe, in @ flutter, to “Won't yuh take off yer things?’ she| she did not understand. It came wiih not @ prosent-day fad at all, but has come down No, 2823 Third avenue, Bronx, sthan once, plate on a towel thoroughly | stones as clean as ice. Bending for-|tnvito him into the parlor, She asked | asked, in the voice of social politeneas,| the memory of those sleepy afternoons through aeons of time, as an ultra-feminine heritage.” The Labor Saverse atsn bet mater. Thera te-n0 danger | ward, with bie chin in hia collar-and Mim, ath an apologetic warmth, to bel from a fiat palate, comawhat through |1n the wagon—th Cu _wives of the harem dyed thelr hair with henna, and tn abor Savers. then of cracking by the introduction| shoulders hunched about hia neck, he|seated. He nodded. but he did” wot} the nowe, alwaya eweet on its worn micives tut) the days of ancient Grescs bleaching Enamel for Stove. $4 Prize, [oon ek Maula: ©: Mrs./G. CHARLE. | looked aa.1¢ the violence of the wind had|| speak He shook his head. ‘I Jus’ dropped| were as clean and as warm as @ baker's | profitable business. In Venice that subtle whade of Titlan 2 ZC. 1° “No. 6p Marcy avenue Brooklyn. pounded his head into his body and| He put his box of candles on the cen-|in to_see how yun were.” He looked| oven—the sun beating down on its heat-| 4 eo coveted that the allm Venetian beauties were willing to suffer to Who enjoys blacking a stove? When crushed his stift derby down on his ears.| tre ¢ablo and covered (t with his hat.|arcund the room in a manner of belng|oracked top, and the yellowish-white | 10° 7°" 0 you have cessed to se your soa! Pantry and Kitchen. ~ | Ho naa one nena tnruat into the breast{ There was a pink plush ‘photorraph| very much at his ease, nag, that knew Its round of customns|"* pattie ng of their blond and flowing locks that w " 3s ’ i at { b n rR: rapesyinne wish ioivrseseys iu evra i aero iy Bays 81 Prize,| ot hs overcont at the aperture ot a [album under hia hand. with « scroll of| “On, I'm pretty well, T quem.” shel as well ae be.atd, lana eran elds to] Te emer operation ot dye to maze them trightert “Aad! el) that’ nese Id-cent ean of stove-pips enamel and| A very good economical article for the plicable yearning to be blond clings to a dark-haired woman en stop paint with a brush. The result {a | ictchen Is a hay box. Select a good- to consider that s been wise in her dispensations, ma ur features _kitohen ornament which ean be washed | stzed box, put a good tight cover on It fo) gd and coloring to match and The nose and eyes ; e ‘with soap and water for the remain-| with hinges, AN wih hay, Yeu ean a brunette are wholly uns’ with lent hey are apt Gad of the sunnier, | cook ‘anything in this hay box, Get the \ (stronger, {f you will), and perhaps wit acter. Ne 143. Sevent: eh oay eee Urticle to be cooked, boiling well; ehen THE UNCONVENTION AL GIRL. | would break my heart to lose her, for; T have a right to try ‘to win her. Mut wha’ {s the secret -of it? Y dow (i ditahd sf + Hrooktyn.| take off the fire while boiling hot; set Ww Hh 4 I have always known her to be a 004 wrote ber, tut have not received : i eparey + Perhapa {t Is because there is somee Gilt Frames. $1 Prize, | the pot right in tho box with hay around ea young pte en aaNetutty oe itesuc Vee eovere (| gist T. R. H. |anewer. Do you think I should send thin. more appealing, more flower-Uke in tha pink and whiteness of a fair Boil three or four ontons in a pint |!t It will cook slowly, Of course, you Hee ninialatemestia Nae hewnane vetoes Th2 | ‘Xou might call at her house and tn-|her flowers? I love this young lady f water and ly with a goft brush | Must put the articla to be cooked fn 1 f i Ae quire if whe is il]. It seems to moe only |and I am gure she cares for me, Shall y of {tis that once having committed one's sclf.to peroxide ono hee 9 er epply ny eot y prosence of the girls In his machine at midnight by say- F: - ~ to gilt frames. Th/s 1/il1 keen files oft |CaFly 8 a8 to give it time, es it takes fag they spoke to him and asked him for a ride. ‘hie tho Wiese could explain such inelvility, If/ I make an eftort? By By By, Fi Gr vaaatea ta peeves atnareiinallipicia toiner ees Tela aoKe peneess Hr R HMALT, ¢ “atever thw | Mh has indeed been 20 rude without an| Make all the effort you want to. But x the samo shade, and never dy any happy chance looks natis girls denied, asying be had invited them. W then and gave you work. n't answer your letters | z M, B, BLUNT, Ho; 00 nate Cent ptxeets Broo ir st: truth in tis matter, the fact rewaing that this terrible a , you will have to drop her, In [f, sha fost answer your, conscious of her appearance forever evsphoious that sheite : Wo, 18 Winslow place. Astoria, 1. . | Oilcloth for Shelves, $1 Prize. cident and the exposure resulting from {3 wore the results (hat cvse the ts not westh bothering Th Beh the B. her she has just applied the peroxide and feels that {t Put white olicioth on your shelves: | of a street acquaintnmea, All unconweational meetings of | Wit. ¢ Girl Behind ar, iy donei/ar ate hase) winking ‘coneclowmncasltha (tar frantt Habs Dainties for the Sick. which can always be ‘washed off. this kind do not, of eemmme, end so dissstiously. A etl !8 THe Froper Introduction | Dear watty: Wherever she goes she must cm her ‘peroxide, just ag = 5 Sprinkle borax (n the corners, which Just as likely to be thrown from the automobile of her Pp s) | THE young lady {s eightesn. while I P inel wore ale euddcesite enough ‘A Nourishing Drink, $1 Prizes | hears roktneet att keoe oar r al Le jance aa from that of a "pick-up" acquaintance, But the Dear Batty: | | am twenty-five years aid, and wel) eave \renag sdanone White am snow. ats PU! a godlet one-fourth full of claret, | your ary ‘groceries ri ass Sareea fi. mere fact that latter carries even a remote chance of J> it proper for the lady to be intro- | able to take caro of her. Her i = eeisirune tte ahve sfied ‘with’ your fine dack duced to the gentleman ‘first or the | parents object to me for no reason. t loan to the lady? A.B. | cl shociscgit enough to vatahd Bh {a alwaya Introduces to the | hind the bar in a saloot-und-tsten to Johnson, lot me intro- | thd vulgar talk of intoxicated men, then sho 1s old enough bo keep curepany with tho has her weifare 2, oh, fair sist tr to match, and as for y s who would 44 a little chopped Ice and two th- | don't have to label them and they’ keap faussatsc ‘and uncovery, not untinged with suspicion, should make any etrl with a oxide dettle, for there may-came m tine when your spoonfuls of augar. Then separate the| ary and sweet, but dur ws? | rall-developed inetinct of self-preservation avold X. If the two girlsetn thie || sep the wiite-of-one oxe Into al weather keap only a ae eee fm case had confined thelr acquaintance to men properly Introduced to them tey | The mar “oup dept the vole unt! thiek Pour | ena. Keep the door ‘@ little witle | Would have spared great angulsh and humiliation to thomeclyes and thir jyoman a» this the contents of the goblet and | ory aay, insea familiea Don't ee thelr unconventionality, Xou can't afford tt latisetatedconea aaa spalie, te ol soe. Othe) ene, Mr, BEATRICE WEINER. i fel ctrl, , Jat heart. known earh othe: ; Dat wiyes of the ese to a wil xo. mo Boventy-third atrese Brooklyn, He Fl A ater ence naa areuinase leit Loves 2 Sagi) Gt Re heart, We. have known each other red Fores : 4 tir into ingredients slowly. ——— | She Ignored Hts Flowers. month and I sent her a-nico Douquet.| Dear Beer: |and are positively In love. “If the m3 ela sah eae a Noe Cittae” exton Paha er Rreteriverrcihine anak ter ce LITERALLY. pene oe Eat sins tha tetineiy Nave Tnetreeen or | AM thirty yeara 014, and I love a insist on keeping un apart now ny eoroate taxa that j Dee oe Mar eT only elghteon, we intend to take the 1 Lares ane tea your face and rinalng te ieee te oe han your faces. ; Enlarged Pores ¢ ta also nourishing. ‘AM nineteen years of age, and have! neard from her, I algo gent her ecard pociety belle who is twelve years my | {n our own hands, t 20 me : i , : 3 ; mai pura < © | Mra.) WELBON. Pater—Well, my doy, #0 yeu have In eon going with a young gir! of! for the Fourth of July and received no|-! junior. Her brother has demanded | Under the | circumstances, I. chink DS are pe Al va BU a ¢luhteen for the lagt Maree years, 1| answer, I love this girl very much, and| 1 should not correspond with his alater. heat Saat ark cag De aa atatacn og: oapthartteal have token her out to piemes ef amuge-| would like to know If the cares for me I am an honest. sincere, true-hearted nding, and I adviee you to do tt crams. Mix chorouy ty. Apply nigt J mant and bana eberaye dams eng Best 10 after treating mo the way she did It maa, having an Al sharacter, ert Ty alt tanger mefeiy exvoues her. and morning with friction, M4 (Third avenue, Brooklyn, |terviewed your girl'a father, eh? Did ee a oe ea Eras erase K? Feveral clear WALA, FD t jremains. rub in a good si old cream, i