The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1907, Page 13

The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Thursday, July 25, 1907. Xd ARGARET | pp HUBBY AVER “To Gain Full Benefit of Baths. WAS told the other day by one who had travelled much I in all countries that, Americans, as a nation, are the cleanest people in the world. The English upper class- €s, perhaps, bathe moro than the better class of Americana, but the English working classes are-more abstemious in the matter of soap and water, A great English manu- facturing firm had bullt—with the assistance of an American architect, by the Mway—a group of model houses for {ts workmen and their families Each apart- ment had {ts bathroom, containing a falr-aised bathtub, a foregone conclu- flon in most American apartments. Bix months Imter an inspection disclosed the discouraging fh hat only two of the tubs were ever in constant. ase; all, hi of the others were utilized: ax compartments for etoring coal, élothes and even food. .In Russia the condition of the peasant is unspeakable, and in all the Other European countries there ts not ovetmuch bathing“done In winter or In summer. i But the American workman does bathe Even if it ts, only a Saturdaly-night tub, at least ttte-x thorough scrub, and he is singularity free from laints | Which arise from dirt On Sundays, when he goes forth a-hatiday-makihg with if wife and flock of young ones, dressed in. thetr pest, they are as clfan and fresh, a little group us one could wish to seo, That we have taken this progressive. step ti hygiene -and are mhmbsred mong those who bathd ia truly a corpoling thought. Of course, we might Ko: m btep farther and bathe too often—or rather too long, aa thy decedent’ Romans * did—but so lon: we Yeaiize that bathing Is a necessity to which fifteen min- utes only need be devoted: instead of a luxury, waating many hours, we are Quite eafo, aa a G “If people who. labor with thelr bodies coukt only be made to realize that @ally bathing ts a comfort and benefit indescribable, they would never watt for (Bn appointed bathday to come apound. Each pore is a tiny mouth which grows | (hirsty and cries gut to be openbd that it may drink and be cleansed and stim- lated, for-bathing te-a_great_and safo stimulant The fatigue from over-exer- tion will often disappear after a scrub in warm’ water, and an ocean mwim will eure most. fisadachas,goneral mental and physical depréasion, Wo have already very good arrangements for free baths in New York, and can only add my wish thet they may tncrease and multiply a hundred-fold. {cured before using tho face rush, which might irritate them. Red Hair Turning Gray. C K.—Once rea hair begins to turn gray nothing will stop it, and un- + less you wish to use the sage tea Pimples. C.—Pimples are so often the result of Impure blood, Indigestion, anne- « mia and many other troubles that , Meraly be: thelr returning. ij them will not prevent with until all irritation has disappeared, ED, \¢ e the salve given here- and then scrub your face daily with complexion brush and a pure hygienic @oap. wy keeping the taco well cleansed, It may prevent the pimplea from returning, but !f you feel that those biemixhes ure due to 4 dopilitared state of health, you had better con- sult your physician. Also avold all greisy; rich, highly Mevored foods and Wuink pienty of water. Hero !s the salve formula: Lanoline, 6 grams; eweet ssmond oll, 5 grams; sulphur pre- cipitate, 0 grams; oxide of zinc, 21-2 grams; extract of violet, 10 drops. Ap- ply a very little of the cream to each merely as a scalp tnvigorator I would adxjse you to try some other tonic, as the eage tea preparation will have no effect whatever on red hair except to turn It darker, perhaps. Here is a for- }mula which you may apply with scalp | massage, which Js altaya most tmpat- Jant—friction ts far better than tonics }for_the scalp: Sulphate of quinine, 1 | dram; rose water, § ounces; dilute | phuric acid, 18 minims; rectifed spiiits, 2 ounces; mix, then further add glyc- erine, 1-4 ounce; essence royale or es- sence musk, 6 or 6 minims, Agitate un- til solution ts complete. Apply to the pimple; wait until the pimples are! roots every day. Six Dress Hints for Swagger Men. By Margaret Rohe. No, 5—Flag Your Evening Clothes. > HATS what in evening clothes? Is the question of the day. There ere two good reasons for w res! rageer togger wearing hia plain black dress sult no longer. tt te tong enough, end, second, tt te-on the binck tat mais: Be The brother fogn wat These days Ing tors. With one ofthese new bine evening sults which King Edward has made so popular, = pure white one, whose in- vention ought to be enough to make Its creator, Mark Twain, famous, a careful garber’s outfit for evening wear can only, be complete with the addition of a dress sult tn glowing red. Redded up in one of these, the modern Beay Brummel cannot fall to be even a shade or two better than the pink =) of perfection. Equipyed with this ¢ri-color trio in drese suites, the up-to- DIARGARGTReMe gare man by doing a protean stunt every evening may easily flag everything else tn evening effects. If you don't already possess a hectic ewallow-tail get one if it takes your last red cent. To turther carry out the patriotic idea It is necessary for a true-dlue lover's Renee tobe worn "at the throat aborb-the snowy shige bosom. with the ned sult,.ond writh the blue one a scarlet bow, With the white ‘suit elther a blue or red stiff- esom shirt should bo worn to suit and the neckwear just vice versa. These little niceties !n the matter of shirts and cravats give just the proper high tone that enables the wearer to make ® noise like the American flag in the tout en- “semble. ‘This sartori: _that popular method of shouting one's self hoarse in @ restaurant.when the band plays “Dixie,” and in any one of theso three [ocal-colpred sUIS thw Well-Cressed man my always be sure to have perfect fits, man should strive after the putriotio in even- of age, is atill on the rook were she has been for fifty years-and the num- ber of lives sho has saved has increased to eighteen. Night after night she keeps the vigil she has kept for more than 18,000 nights, Her father ‘was appointed keeper of the station in 184 and, becoming a paralytia for seventeen years of the twenty-five thet he was in charge the actual work Gevolved upon his daughter, Milas Lewis “vas appointed keeper twenty-eight I: LEWIS, keeper of the Lime Rock ight, in Newport harbor, at 6 years Fears aCe aaa ~-ddra___starriat..Chalmera Adama_haa. just completed one af tne. most. ex. tradinary journeys ever undertaken by a woman, She spent three years in visiting bouth and Central America, penetrating to the .urthermost frontier ‘points, In the highlands of Peru Mrs, Adams found scattered Indian tribea jwho are in nowiso changed since the days the Spanish conquerors first saw them, “Mihoae Indians, Mrs, Adams says, are the remnants of the greatest of American @borigines whose monuments are to-day the marvel of actentists, =— During the recent hearing n- London of -the-dtvorce- suit brought by the Gaughter of tho late Sir John Blundell Maple against her German husband, Baro: Nokhardste! 0 witness ‘testified respecting the baron's neglect ‘shed Mnobey “Upon IM, “The Witiééa “reporte: thls conversation between the couple, which she overhesd: ‘Will you give! me One hour a day of your company?” pleaded the baroness, ‘The baron re- “I want you to be seen walking said tue wife. The baron declined to-make any concessions, "Just one hour a week,” urged the baroness, at last. “No,. it would spol!” my career,” declared the baron. fo A Stolen Trade Secret. v HE manufacture of tinware in England originated In « stolen secrot. me I Few readerd need {o be thformed that tnware ts simply thin sheet tron f plated with tin by being dipped {nto the molten metal, It wns frst iscovered in Holland and guarded from publicity with. the utmo-* vigilance _.for-nearly half a century, England tried to discover the necret-tn vain until Jamea Sherman, a Cornish miner, crossed the Channel, insinunted hin.velf aur- : Meptitiously into the tin-plate manufactory, made hinwelf master, of the secret ‘apd brovght !t home, : Solution of the Vain Regret. “Fat Boy Puzszie.’’ ES, gentle reader, these are the months when you beet: figuring up how muocb the vacations sill r yURD is the solution of-yesterday'e, H “Fat Boy Puarisr We first see that the'three boys together welgh twenty-five bricks, Then we learn that the two Nttle fellows to- methor welgh five bricks more than the Therefore we divide twenty- cost. Afid you will etand ump~sed at the sum _ total. Then! yous Will begin to wish you hadn't blown in your money so footiah- ly lant summer on aoda-water and boat fat boy. rides and buggy rides ‘and other fivé bricks into two parts, one of which} pioasures, says the Seattle Post-In- ts fiye bricku leas than, the other, To] tettigencer. do this. first net aside five bricks out of tho twenty-five as the amount. the two boys exceed the fat,chap. /Phon divide the remaining twenty “Bricks Into two payté—ton bricks each, Add ten to the five, already to the credit of, the alim twins, And we have their lump weight @a fifteen bricks, while Fatty welgha Daud And the worst of {t is, that you will also think sedly of tha fact that last #ummer, while you were letting go of the cast you often thought that you would better hold on ra it for'Christmas uses, ‘Ah, tlfe ts so largely madp up of wish- ing wo hadn't had so much fun at the ‘wrong timel Sp | < & oh VHAVE BROUGHT OVER /APOLE ON DOESNT CARE FOR BABIES AS A RULE, BUT—— BITTLE ALBERT TO SCE LITTLE NAPOLEON! COPYRIGHT, 1907, PRESS PUB! ALBERT !S SO PLAYFUL— ALWAYS WANTING, HIS Toys} BHING CO., NEW YORK WORLD. SEE! NAPOLEON WANTS YOU TO PLAY WITH HIS TEDDY BEARI HhbhhbebphHoYPPolPPP PSPSPS SHH> SHHHL GOSS HEPHSSEHGSSHEHHH HOHE HHHS GHLHSSOPOSH HT DOTS OSD The Newlyweds % Their Baby By George McManus DOES YOUR ALBERT bo ANYTHING CUTE? - Just A MINUTE “iG R , PARAL TETHE WHILE | TELL You TIME THAT WHAT. NAPOLEON DID TODAY HE— y) ALBERT—, C ALBERT COME HERE THIS poy THAT BABY WASN'T NAMED * NAPOLEON. FOR NOTHING! {be A jal means of showing one’s patrictiam bids fair to outrival e aa], DI hi he 8 though her akin was burned to a bright | Tata, who SYNOPSIS QF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. cer in the Guards, 1s son ‘to Viscount Royal: Torwery “ang admits phat thi Mind sends for him to fie brotner, We cannot fs brother. a nplicatis a Countess with w! Rah ben driving by moontigst on the ave ing the ie eur wr ed, cular pweep—ah—h—h! magnificent!” ‘The Adventures of Three Women. |)2= cor: cum <= piquance of irimitable canteen-slang and|the first fresh fa camp-assurance from a speaker Who] 44 ment of wall, with her barrel of wine set up on end on the stones in front of | stopper, as thine. fs, | bebees (‘big babien’'), as abe was given| the rej maternally to 6a) thelr ease ot the arid tasty turt-belowy — (By Permiasten of George Munro's Sons.) tween them, or, sooth to say, not seldom & drife gueule (short pipe) itrelf. Bhe was pretty, she was insolent, she coquettish, wes intolerably she was mischievous ss a mermoset, she would awear If need be like a Zouave, she could fire galloping, she could tosu off Se r_her vermouth like troopsr, she. would on occasion clinch het little brown hand and deal a blow that the reciplent would not covet twice, sho-was-an-entant ds Parts-and-hed-alt ite wickedness at her fingers, che would sing you guinguette songs tit you were suffocated with laughter, and she would dance the cantan at the Salle de Mars, with the biggest giant of a culrassier there, And yet with all that, she wes not wholly unaexed, with all that she had the delictous fragrance of youth, and had not. left a certain feminine grece behind her, though she wore, a vivandlere’s uniform, and had been born in darreck, and meant to die in a dattion it waa the “biending of the two Bertie Cecil, » dashing, extravagant otti- who hates him. His younger brotel rk & vicious ne er-do-weel who) sett ot serepee AL him. in the face, nie piBosten i Ey and forges, for $3,’ the name of Gearce: friend, the Marquis of Rook: ¢ Beraph). Bt with ruin «tating ertie is unable further ea am (known as * ea signature am will not bell confront Baroni, without imp! Sere ais tell the truti draft was denies hy but In arrested, 4 te hed and the two men. er he et clear re and enlist in the French army igiers and that made her piquant, made her a CHAPTER Ix. notoriety im her own way; known at Cigarette! pleasure, and equally, in the Army of ID I not say he would eat firet'| Africa as Cigarette,” and "I/Amie du —wpaydiaut-orest-un- brave! Drapeau’ (thetriend-of-the flag? “Not ike a tipsy Spahis!"" It was a cruel cut to her gros bebees, mostly Spants, lying there at ter test, or rather at the foot of the wall, singing thetr praises—with magnanimity beyond pralse—of a certain. Chasseur. d'Afrique. "Ho, Cigarette!” growled little Zou- ave known os Tata Leroux. “That ts the way thou forsakest thy friends for ‘Rides ike an Arab.’ “Smokes like a Zouave.” “Cute off @ head with that back cit “and dances like an aristocrat; not ‘The last crown to the chorus of ap-| jauders, was launched with oll the X& Woman's face!” “Well, it fs not a face like @ tobacco Tata!" responded gros} Cigarette with a puff of her namesake; partee of the, camp is apt to be. ad perched astride on @ broken frag- er, and her six: soldiers, her “A woman's face!” growled the injured own countenance was o he was very pretty, audaciously pretty, sunny brown, and her hair was out as| the color and well-nigh the fatness of| short as 01 arch, brilliant, kitten-Ike face, #o sunny, | tancyl Six Arabs to ils own sword thal one of the red bricks of the wall, ‘Out! said the Friend of the Flag, boy's, and her face had not ne regular feature ‘in it. But then— regularity! w)o wanted,it, who woutd| with moro expression in that single ejao- have thought the most pure classle type | ulation than could be-put in e-yotume change for the better, with those dark, | “He does woman's deeds, does he? Ha _chajlenging syes, with that|hes woman's hands, dut they can fight, I so mignon and those goariet lips like a} other day in that skirmish! Superb!" bud or driving | handsome ag when a cigarette was be-'drole, when he looked at taem lying rs hi h 1 to Uve man, but my-folks did not ap- P Jactiona, nie She Loves Both Best. Dear Betty: my senior, but I have @ friend that 1 cannot forget, and thin friend thinks @ of camellia that were never so| ‘‘Saprist!! And what did he say, shi “SPOONING” IN PUBLIC, AIDEN, lover, be careful that you do not let Oupid get you #o thoroughly under his epell that you forget yourselves and bill and cod in public places. Of course, that ts hard for you to remember when you are #o fond of each other, I knot that, and 30 does everybody elso. But you do not want other folk making comments, even if it Is none of their busneas, about your affection fon each ‘other. Still, people whoee sympathy and human kihdness has not all curdied ara inclined to be very lenient with lovers. We have a sort of superstition among us. that love is something to which I are entitled and that we must not question the valldity of anything which much power oyer two people that they becor.» oblivious to tie fact that thay re observed by others. think the world of my parents, and they have vffered me a home with them as‘jong as they llve whether I am mar- wed or gngie, Both young men have a food position, but I realise that J ean’t heve both. But what would you advise me to do? I realize this, will be a hard letter to answer, but I will walt pa- wently, By. G. Stamford, Conn. Until you know your own heart and mind, do not marry any one. You have & happy home with-your parents, and ean well efford to walt. If you know purely thet you love “the friend you HAVE enjoyed reading your advice to lovers and also heed {t, Tam a young xirl twenty years of age, and mm engaged to a young man four years 00d deal of me, I have put off telling im I am engaged for q long time, ae © livea out of town, but comes here moe in a yhile, 1 would have sald‘yew rove of bim for two very small op- 4 think, uw) dt to this ways) Pear De etateepeur, ee you i Under Two Flags. Juet shrugged his shoulders and) slang oath. Neht as a bird, wicked en o there? rode aw: ‘I'd better have killed my self; len mischief on the whole!’ Now who \s to make anything of such @ mas aa that? buttons off, and steal their cangiars, uldst have done, Tata? learnt war,” laughed Clgaret It was a waste. Ho should have brough sashes, at least. By the way, when-td-he joint “Ten—twelvo—years 8g, or “He should have learned to, strip Arabs by this time, then,” said the Amie d Drapeau, turaing the tap of her barre to replenish the wine cup, “and to steal from them, (oo, ving or dead. Tho must take him fn hand, Tata!'' The Man of Plystery. ‘“Gacre bleu!’ grumbled Tata, “thy heart {9 all gone to the. Englishman. Cigarette teughed seucity and: heart= fly, tickled at the Joke. Sentiment has an exquisitely hidicrous side when one {s a vivandlere aux yeux notrs (black- eyed wine-seller), perched astride on a wali,—and—dispensing—brandy-dashad. wine to half a dozen sunbaked Spahta, “My heart {s a revei! matin, Tata; it wa tay: An Ferettsts that?” “Because be isa giant.” sald Tata. Cigarette snapped her fingers: “I have danced with grenadiers and culrassiers quite ae tall, and twice as heavy. Apres?’ “Recauso he bathes—splach| water-dog,” ‘Because ha ia silent.” “Because he rises in his stirru ‘Becauan ho likes the sea, knows 1A box: “Because te te 20 qulet—and—biages ke any 6 vroofa’ of nationality, Drapeau gave in. tenouxh. Bewde fa English. Lour-i-loo, of the Chasses-Marais, tells me that the other one waits on him Ike a slave when he the Amle au the other his harnes: itters his him aj! the hard work. Lwhen he can do hou f out. Where did they come fromf “They will never tell.’ Climarette tossed her nonchalant head, with a pout of her cherry lips, and a % ADVICE t{m—not any jess—then break your en- gagoment, You must not marry one man with another in your heart. This 1 very unfair to all concernqd. A wife must be singie-hearted, As idng as you @re in doubt remain! just de\you are, Write again. "4 A Jealous Swain, Dear Beery i AM a young girl and I have known ® young mén for a yoqr and « half He loves \me very muoh, and I kind of ike him, but he has a very Jealous disposttion. When he finds mo talking to any other young men he gets very angry at me, He does not intend to get marriod for @ good many years to come, but I don't agree on this subject In reward to marriage, Kindly advise at once, L. BB. If you really love the young man you are keeping company with and tol! him your views siticerely, he will agree with you If he léves you. If he does not love you, you do not want him. "“Lik- ing’ a young shan Je hardly a sumictent basis for matrimony, unless you are a very practical minded girl indeed, A Jodtous man, unless you deeply loved him, would<make your life yery un- beppy, and ln any event ts an unde- “Ah! He did not stop to cut thelr goid, Well, he there~ dos—fresh—overy— man, perdiel Why dost thou think him | rigolbochade. “Paf!—they will tell it to mel" “nut! Thou mayest make a tion tame, a vulture leave blood, 9 drum beat {ts own rataplan, but thou wilt | never make an Englishman speak: whei he in bent to be silent. Clrarette launched a choice misalle of barrack slang at an array of mot phors which thelr propounder thought ndoua in their brilllanoy, wh ypollt ohfid of the army from her birth, with a-heart as bronzed as her cheek, and her respect for laws nil, yet with odd, stray, nature-sown instincts here and there, of a devil-may-care | nobility, and of a wild grace phat noto- Ing could kill—Cigarette was the pet of the Army of Africa, and was as law less as most of her patrons. ‘A thousand men had loved her, from handsome marquesses of the Guides to -browed scoundrels in the had never loved any- the roll of the pas 46 | thing, | charge, and the aight of her own arch-_ vu except with Its scarlet lps and when she saw It defiant tacg, St» short, jetty har, by chanco Jn por a that sorved her for @ mirror. She wax more like a handsoine, eaucy boy than anything —tiee—umier the sun and yet roll of the Frenoh kettle drums where she drummers of the African regiments were practising. ‘Hola! le y'lat" cried Cigarette elf, as her falcon and left; and. aped down ov ‘urkish ruins, cleared the channel of dry water-course, and alighted Just in front of @ Chasseur dAtrique, who wig | iting alone on a broken fragment of whie marble, fello of some Mourn columns, crown- to d with wind-sown grasses, 1 hun, against the deep intense bi! the cloudiess sky: Bertie Cecil, Kgain. He was sitting thougnituly enough, tracing Ngures in the ury sand of the soil with the point of his scabbard; | Yet he pad all the fook about hin of « | brilliant French soldier, of one who, | tnureover, bad seen hor and stern » vice. He was bronzed, but scarcely looked so After the red, brown and Diack of the Zousves and the Turco, for his skin was naturany very fe the features delicate, the eyes Very’ satt ~for which Monaleur ‘Tatu And growlel contemptuously “a woman's fa: Tong, siikon chestnut beard swept Bis chest; and his figure, as he leaned hore fn ‘the blue and scarlet and gout of the Chasseurs’ uniform, with his spurred heel thrust Into the mani his arm. reating on his knee, tenrottee—erittnt—ere—toht—trer thr uperb cavairy rider, ik:ht, f~imb, wide of chest behind | lue of Over suvple, long with every nerve fi ni there was that In the pretty, {impudent lttle Friend of the Flag that was feminine with _{t_all—generous. graceful amid all her boldne: revelries, and the unsettled 1k {n the barracks and the camp’ the shadow of the eagles. ” ‘*Eriends of the Flag. Yet there were tal rack-yards and under canvas of the Ilt- Ue Amie du Drapeau, that had a tler side. Of how softly she would touch the wounded: of how Settly she would cure'them. Of how carel ly she would inder-a-= - a draught of water to a the ¥ Tk eat“ Dyan vit gren ath-couch, to sing to him, refiming-Hto stir, although If was a fete at Cha- and she loyed fetes as only a ‘ench girl can. Of how sh den twen jeagues on & saddl; horse to fetch the surgeon of the Spahia toa edouin perishing In the desert of shot wanda. Singing, on she COR grayhound, light a now, swift a re few tas she did there was only from it was vary little diate ic: To LOVERS sirable companten. Jeatousy, mora often being an accompaniment of love, un indication of @ distrustful and fish nature, | Suttable Fresent. } Dear Betty: AM @ young man, twenty-two year: in love with a young Indy. I took jl her out several times, and have every’ reason to belleve that my love is returned. [find that her birthday 4s to be next month, What present do you think would be proper for me to buy her? ANXIOUS. A book is always @ suitable gift where |a young lady fy fond of reading; music |{f' ee is musical; flowers or candy it she is neither of the ‘two. You are the best Judge which to elect, The Boy Was Right. Dear Batty; }] AMC a young lady, seventeon years of age. The other day a boy friend | of ming passed me by on the stredt and did not speak to iy asked him why he did Rat pea said tbat it was my place to ‘sveate first, said Tt was the bovin mince to aaa Kindly tell me which wasiin the wrong, lady's place to VIALTIN' If, is always 4 you Sour Friend waa rent, spoak first. a of Jong standing the for- Ag ‘a larwaly Glsreseardec. With friends mhallty’ of and told in the bar-| bright aa rubles, fire-tetéite—3— Ing man, Of torone Laat ory & and ns links of steol, She-glanced at file ands, which were very white, despite the aun of Alglern and the labors that fall to a private of Chanseurs._ Sie woke him” unceremoniously trom his reverie, with a challenge to wino, Ahdna, mon Kou Tata Leroux ya you are Engiish; by tho faith, he must be right, or you would never sit musing there Uke an ow! in Haeht! “Take a draught of my Ruraunly I never sel bad winer —not I! I know better than to drink them omevrat(.’! He started and rove; and hefore he toc the oun bowed to her, rising bis cap with a grave, courteoun obelsance, Sue 33 bate ti eat Its perfection of rooms for, delle. Is 1t you?” he sald, wea " You do me munh honor-—* Chearette suve a Mttle petulant twist to the tup of her wine barrel. She was not used to that rtvle of salutation. She half Wket half resented !t. It made hor swish, with an impatient scorn for the wish, that she knew }: to-read, and had not. her hale out short Me a boy's—a wrtiknem the little Yivandlere had never been visited with heer mate — Fons are too fine for us, mon bmiv In what country. I should wonder, does one, Jearn mich dainty ceremony’. ax “AWhere should one learn courtestes in Frane danced with this girl- the nteht before at x ball, neelng her for the ‘first for it was almost the first time had been in the vchy since the meht when he had thrown the dice: Inst to Claude 4e Chanrelion: but thoughts were far from her tn this HINTS FOR Calla Lily Cakes. AKE ‘an ordinary sponge cake} drop batter by spoonfuls on but- tered, paper ined, tin pan, Alt Yow. room for cakes to expand slightly wiille baking, Put into slow oven, let ting them just bake through; when | baked too long the cakes will break when made Into lilies, Fold cakes while | hot Into cornucoplas, fastening with toothpiokn pr “string until quite cold. Remove sthings or picks; lay on pretty dish; fill with whipped cream, placing a strip of orange peel to Imitate the stamen, Garnish with Illy leaves and serve, Boneless “Birds.” RIND a pound of lean, atew beet, to-| xether ~ with one “Sarge ~ onion, through: meat xrinder five times. Season with salt, pepper, a little ‘ginger, pinch allspice, sprinkle of ground nut- + advan “Why did you come Into the service je Went on, before he had a chance if abswer her. “You were born in the novlesse—bah! I know an aristocrat at a ince! Now, many of these. sy crats come, shoals of them, but ft is always for something, They all come for something; most of them have been tulned) Ah-bah! whatidblind bats oth best of you arel ‘The: ve gambled QF bet or got into hot et or fought a is ae ned You, Monaleur P'Ariatoccath™ oat Ariviont da nob, anh a OoNe f the Chasseurs.”* q ble! I have known a duke j What ruined you?’ a t rulns most men, I imagine i retorted acquiescence. pavence with him, He leliclously, he jooked go nad he would ‘give her, nothing sent an. isdom, don't bring men who Took as you nto the ranks of the volunteers Africa. Besides, Saris Besides, you are too ha He laughed a little. ever WAS ONG. that's oertain. deed veulare too pretty to be a cynic.” y, wT whe did not’ know. pra. "Ta that a good éigar you have? jive me one, Do women smoke in your LOh. ves—many of them:+ Whereis tt theng ve no coun “But the one you ? have forgotten T ever then? y. wat Gal, or ‘wometh: that come from yl “holly, sure — eno Cigarette with scornful ad no danced ‘sq. d and hi had one.” zat Ot at ring re yiitd you anything you cared for tn Tvel-vea at KH Lost ove= What was it y “Noma horse A woman?" le. stooped his head said it, tn fine, wand. She drew a short, quick breath, ghe understood that; xhe would ¥ laughed at him had it" been. a woreee Cikarette was more vernon piimentary in her estimate With a bound the Friend TREO AT tS” it @ Httle ax 0 more figurez slow han coms her own sto friendship CVE, UAsID ol at he singing all the Jonder "To have nothing more to after dancing with thought O'warette, with flerce wrath at much contumely, “the first neglect the det of, the in had ever experienced. Finallyabe- paused botore thas eee French window of a snow-white vill half-buried in tamarisk and orange ani pomegranate, with the deep-tued flow- Rare Wh ida fi 0 wild cactus fencing ft in: through the cactus she made her way ds edslly aa a rabbit burrows; it would have been impossbility to Cigarette to enter by any ordinary means: and balan herself Ughtly on the sill for a seco} stood looking 4n at the Shamber. “Ho, M. le Marquis! the Zouaves have dronk al! my wine up: fill my keg with yours for once—the very best Burgun- dy, mind, I'm half afrald your cellar will hurt my reputation.” (To Be Continued.) THE HOME, fquares, Sprinkle with salt and pepper and. cover with thin strips of salt fat pork, Put a spoonful of the, ground, meat.ion each square, fold and fasten eCxes-together with’ toothpicks. Fry to @ rich brown tn hot butter ana, dripy | pings: lift them out and stir tn fle to make enough gravy, aboot t tablespoonfuls Add hot stock, and, necessary, some hot water, Put bask binds, which should be covered by the Kravy. and cook forty-five ininutes, When ready to serve, pull out toottiy picks, arrange on hot ee with greens and serve gravy “ek Hot Potato Salad. ; OLL seven or eight potatoes an8 tke | BR before they are cold, Choo a 4) onton ‘and put into n with. enough water to cover the bot vou with pepper and salt, cog the water «lmmers; add spoonfuls of butter and meg, Pound well on both sides two thin slices of round steak, and cut as nearly ys Possible into. three inch melted a tablespsontul of, thé potatoes and pour & them, serving hot,