The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1907, Page 9

By E. F. Flinn. ‘the mvening w Ora 8S wasry raapazine, szonaay, Veptember 2, A Living Mrs. Newlywed eves aR alee Newirwd LHtG’S_ a. Funny Proposition! WHAT ?- me GET WELL, WELL!- WHY; 09 I LooK ‘ ” In My Wite. | es ereet NAY, NAY; xX rHoucHr FOOLISH ?- LT WOULDN way Xr He eed isa core then Jekn Drew ior MARRIAGS CAME You---- TIE OP WITH THE BEST TALKED BEFORE FOR LITTLE WILE ! WOMAN THAT EVER LIVED! jay as “My Wife” goes fitting through ths season. Men wil call nom pully,” women wil say she's “dear’—ani “My Wife’ aeedn’t vert took. Mias Burke Just about two minutes to «nugkle inte: io Cea . ef the audience at the Empire on Saturday evening, when she ree: 2 per f Sondon, 20 to speak, and made her debut in her own oountry. For she isn't Englig, you know, No, « Washington girl who went to London half a dors! P| years ego and “caught on" firnt in musical comedy and thon In th other kim, j ‘And ehe had come back a John Drew's “ieading woman!’ Theattice Broadway was one long exclamation point over the event. It will pe tree ‘ of ‘em before it's a week older. Miss Burke I8 Mr, Drew's Jeanie Cea, i Bhe proved it very prettily by leading him here, there and everyw erences took the play away from him os easily as a child takes cantly from ie At ] To be sure, there wasn't #9 very much to take, but, thanks to Miss Bu a * “My Wife’ wecined worth taking from time to time. Michael ator PUPA toi | took tt from ‘the French, called ft a comedy on the programme, but it guickly \* turned out to be more of Ines pure fares, with a wild tendency toward burlesque. Spr: Morton-was-exidently very careful to have {t pure.” He meds it ee % }ike a nursery school of matrimony, with all its orlginit French audactties ue x bon. = Tents flufty Uttle thing, dosérviag of Mttle consideration, except ‘as light entertainment of the’ sert’that helps you digest your dinner and doesn't SSE = Se Keep you awake after you've gone hone to ded ae = Trixie didn't want to marry the horrid man off the bargain counter for her. She wanted to nar the nice young mustache, Wouldn't “Guanile’ eave ber? Of cou because “Guardie’ was Mr. Drew, ‘and he was thof® for ‘that p “how? (Business of Mr. Drew tugging at his mustache.) By marrying-her- himselt-and-letting-hee-eet-a-divarce-in-a-year! : [« pretty Bille Burke who will \é HAT do you think of that o}4 man who believes he hears a win W ‘Little Bright Eyew talking :o him over the telephunef ssked Mrs. Jarr, looking up from the evening paper. ; Nothing strange In that.’ replied Mr. Jarr. “There are some men Gown @4 S the ofce who answer the telephone, and they are not old fellows, either, whe auuwer ‘Yes, this is ma Litde Bright yee.’ ~ “I hope you are not one of them, then!" said Mra. Jarr, with a sniff, “I guess not,” satd Mr, Jarr grinning. ‘1 don't belfeve tn »pooke and I dort delleve in fairies, and I don't let any of my ocd money go for spirits, you bet!” "You drink peer in the summer mostly,” nald Mra, Jarr soldly. {ere now.) you stop thati' said Mr Jarr. “Doggone It! You are always ng cracks/ilke that, UU you get te believe it yourself. Nice name you'd give \ or leave it alone” | “T_wish you'd feave it alone,” wala Mra. Jarr, “I don't say you ere addicted | it, but Tam sure'more money than we cin attord ‘oes— ; ae “Oh, you atup!" iterrupted Mr. Jarr, "I know what you are going to sag! |'You aro going to amy that you'll keep it in the house und sell 1 to me, I don't STATUE SQUE , FINE 1] | spend’ anything, you might way, on drink, but your afl the Ume harping on {t Lire SHE'LL HAVE PcuRe, AND oor Tetop talking atsut it Tis gut Wout” Want wena you ley on eo al Oera stop talking about jt I'll cut tt out. What would you think i1J was a 3 To BE A PEACH! aA ASE ng ising your!” : ate “I am not addicted to drinking, thank your’ eafa Mrs. Jxer coldly. “You are! You'ro addicted-to drinking toa You're all the tinie drinking tea, ea ts full of tannic acid. and tt makes people nervous! . t doesii't miawe mk nervous. A good cyp of (revi made tea, not too that hor parents had pulled y nice young Reng with xe he would pose. Aut "Oh. Uve heard it all before,” sald Mr. Jarr. ‘We were talking abcut this spook business, and the fret thing I know you are roarting mo.” if “Wajl, It all goes to snow.’ sald Mrs, Jarr, “that the who works hersatf = } to death to help ber husband save his monuy Is very foollsh, After she is dead sone other woinan gets he of him and marries lim and ¢ Te on the money that the’ first wife bh ed to wave by denyiry herself many a Wl comfort and luaury sho might have.had If tt wasn’t for the children-oh, well, never minal” | raid Mre Jarr, with @ sigh “We won't taik about that. What do you think ef | this Mra. Pepper?’ ald Mr. Jarn. ang of on ane Je Brignt Eyea he's all to the mustard, according to the spicy revelations, sybe we shouldn't blame her after ‘ail sald dire Jory other tack “if that old «nan was foolish e to t u was talking to lin over the teleph | “People who ttre In Rrookiyn will belleve an ing,” enid Mr, Jerr. 0 -erann a ane 5 } boa f e tha exclaimed Mra. Jarr--~“and added, “you may be right, So THAT'S THE ! I'm 50 NERVOUS!-) © (WHERES O11 | uveain trcokiyn and I beleved all you toll me , YY KIND a HURRY UP, DocToR! THE RING? “Moving over the bridge has made you outgrow jt wonderfully,” sata Mr QUEEN THAT WOULD HAVE A CHANCE WITH ME! | Jerr, “You don't believe a thing | ray any more “Tho things you see in the paper would make you doubt the best man Iiving!* | replied Mrs. Jarr “You can’t trust them when they are away from you, you can't trust theni After you die,” q [ “bo mus say-you are onmpiimentary, 9s! Mr Jarr. “Why is tt a woman te nice enough ull she marries a i Then she takes everyiling that happens aa proof that her own husband tn no gomt Suppose | wns all the thme picking at you that way? Suppose 1 was always suspiclous and talked to you ike you talk to me? How would you like It if I picked everything out of the paper that women do and called your attention to st and intimated you'd do the same if you Kot achance? I can't understond It. What do you doit for? Whatedo all ‘women do It for? Ldok how Mra: Rangie talks 10 her hustand it he stops In at tho corner to look_at tho ticker to see if the New Yorks haye won or how tho | last race cane out and maybe have a giass of beer, What makes you all do it? : } ‘That's what I want to know." ‘ "Maybe," said Mrs Jarr softly, “maybe some women rely and truly think . so much of thelr huabunds thai {f they didn’t pretend otherwise once In a while the men would get 60 conceited there would lw no living with then ‘Woll, that sounds better," growled Mr. J “I guess we're not so bad when It comes to that! And the thought cheered him up for the rest of tho even! Ferdinand Gottsa alk as Gibby. John Drew and Bililo Burke. Mr, Drew cooked hig eyes in Empire amazement, straightened his tie, smoothed bis hair, de® caught en ejaculation on the right end of b tache—and finally eg-eod. Miss Trixie Burke mheedled him om of h fections just as she \toedled him out of the play before it was many act» old. Everything was «rranged for the next three acts, and Rene went Bway to ‘Morocco. 4 Mr, Drew was called Gerald Evereieigh, and he was supposed to be & gay, aaa earo-free bachelor, who loved his liberty: and midnight suppers Yet the second 1, ty, 5 e e atl” act found him married and bored at a Swies hotel. Trixie’s room had a south- 2, FS ee ' é qin exposure, Gerald's « northern They enjoyed their honaymbdon in the break- 3 G6 }S \ 7 3 fast room. All was as merry us a Cook's tour until Trixte lost a loving letter iin Os from Rene A very bad Frenchman wo found it made “advances” to Trixe. 5 by secretary remembered @ woman AP-| Omobono promised to send for him| te way-to the matin entrance w: nan of looking at her through @ a1” called Trixie, dreadfully frightened, although she had been willing . ‘ 3 Quite Impassabie, though Alo, sie wished Zeno. would een eeagen ues = eens u Bae Don peared and looked toward Pera for & |the very next day, After that there] Wi, impassable, | ¢ Be wis Sor he asruiopes focuenone Ontd md Oke att ay ne a| BY hs PMEarion Craw Ord, — omen wee tert meoniecootalwas nance Soet ublin oad tbe ania | APES OU Ee ace ncinaera tan or fifteen minutes of burlesque. “ sos ” mumht slight 06) tne) BET abe mes in |suorec esone ,ubetreariyy cll) (he £eeree io -stusrnow ties edee : EUS od 5 Anether letter and another incident: Rene wrote that he had become mixea] Author of ‘Mr. Isaacs, Dr. Claudius,’’ Etc. athor stout woman with red cheeks, |tary spoke again, to correct what he Wnov l fold sau that dese mene : wy in a row and been given four years, (Frank Goldsmith, who acted him, de- ~ ~ snd #he wore the Greek head-dress of |had tast said. wen and (bis daughter were coming to served ten.) Gerald didn't Ike the news, and when Trixie‘’s parents came alons | Copyright, 1900, by Phillips Publishing | Mouth and chin and scanty beard betow | 1° Upper classes, So much Omobono “@onfusion!”" 13 Prgendalti cwiseaayirt cen cemnan et nO WAS uncomfortable, wi und showed their ignorance, Geralé grew peevish and went back to London and "Cot sany. the hanging brim of his hat, and she |saw at a glance, though the window | — Phe: 1 see nothing, sir," answered to be cheerful and at his “the old Nfa" Trixte, poor Ifttie innocent! fellowed bim and almost create — had fancled that she recognised him; | was fully ninety foot above him, and) ‘He hed better not come to-morrow. ithe | seoretany. mperturt Tha Wulvaeg iat a scandal by making herself at home in her husband's house, He was obliged | “Gyows, OF FNECEDING CHAT Tine | whe had no doubt of tt now. The soll-|she had only remained In sight a few /I will tall him to come the next morn- FL00% alt sys cous oy waser, cney dine haga pleasant th stand up to keep her frony sitting on bie knee. Poor Mr. Drew couldn't keep | Zos, a dresk princess, whose parents died Jt | tary pshermean was Gortas Pietrogdant, | seconds. He alweya had good eyes, — |ing. awity dy water, How could. thay. waver.” his house in order. Things went on like thée until Trixté told Gerald that ane | Mer infancy. sells herself asm since In Ofer | OS ctr ologer. But without seeing her at all Zoe had | “Why? Zoo asked, in some surprise. the road, sir? It ly beyond the cour answered, qad sald no "might stay—and then there wee a time-lock Kies and a good bachelors’ dinnor | of the Cons nobleman who broy; ’ understood that communication between “Te-morrow," aald Omobono, “Mebser ule hs por gape Lei tovexpinlnet iraging, but Zena going to waste over in the more or lees Hon. “Gibby Gore's fat. her up, As, hia adopted | daughter, “ae. 1 K Woman's Face. the prisoner and the outer world was Sebastian Polo comes to dine with the (sepa reek erg Gel ene Cute to Miss Burke, who noted with checming sase and artlonera, was the lving | Gulistl (aa Ammenian slave dealer)’ % Carl? |“ On 540. had scarcely noticed him, tor carried on through Gorllas, and that by "Aster, There will be confusion (o the coucaled, hls 4 ‘ i | hia own natural curlosity made him look |nyn a, message could be seat directiy to | house. Kune to his iown room, caters onl cheselparee feats sre ioaeess sted riveree He just ganaits g x ‘Zene’ she Scnce vand| steadily up at the high windows on the |ine Emperor, She did not mpeak tll the! 7 insta her beante one suet comes In tn c foolta! e was not even his| through ‘the agency, of | C 22: | chance that the (mperial prisoner migtx ! eeavenene aletledeanvetloxell 6 incredulo each tie lavite wsual ‘finished’ self. Tn the hotel scene, far instance, he acted more like a.| (oben, bees Arethuea to vee her inciuencs | ¢ bee bel nk ite 4g ee Gere taed TD "I belleve,”” sald Omobono rather tim- next morning to say tried again, id my secretary 8, OF believed Smovono had I fear yon do na’ very amusing,” he said. The Web-of De-et: counterpart of Mrs. Newtywed, whose famous baby cuts his teeth and his | 222% S,epuant Venetian soldier of fortsie: ' with desperate t then, He hed seen him re f th a ow was on the pons o Prey!iclal boor than an English gentioman, uerptise, reste ratnins cpa, fori ix. facil Eh NStGes Gael Revohi ond Ghd cern eee atonal ats aneceon | idly, Ulin? bal will Wmotli be't thell ooly Saunighriorooienin thee bon whether te him toonaldered Getobane % nes, wi 3! {a diverting person, but she oho! erdinand Gottschalk was amusing, aithough he made “GIbby~ seem almost | [iiVisoned and wuperteded by tis sor, AD |oocacred whether hé was much “That astrologer,” she maid; ‘do you | uent. Then he went upstalra, tc A diverting person, but sh sod herself with “bounder-" “Miss Dorothy Tennant was “a: Hopelessly reepectable musical com=} grinicus Sha ends Zono on the soen Zoe ail day, f Ay lady, but she and Miss Ida Greeley-Smith heped Mies Burke male the| 0% {he conapirecy, and, (by permuniing changed by hls long: confinement. But-remember.pim? Why.haa he never come | “He brings his daughter with him, sen Zoe al} J fen which 1 hay © snort of Indigne- iat { : then? Zoe felt that she changed “eolor Paarreneley st Inicua seeks ‘to injure Venice) succes 4 i anid * lovely. Mies Burke, who is curls and ehouldera above any ingenue on tn rousing in Gurls Jaa Interest ty the in| ‘nstoad of the handsome bearded face the again? inderincrevells Waa roe bit hat made dy [Atiher: promeara = \, Zour stage, Gid the rest, She made “My Wife” a success risoned Emperor. Zoe becomes Jealous on fico tnollinew tine cesretioy | ania cat nothing, and sat down i | : more j CHARLES DARNTON. feariog, a Venetian Ci rmoothly; “but there will be several Mig usual place, © Tite es : = (a urned toward him impatiently sald In « oheert tone, net kween, two, he } if "i fe iH 6 in his ble chair, and rut ar nat (20 Pw gy CHAPTER IX. Cee eee reece eral mantenosnen: Marsiedst over: the ‘other ac G (Osstinset.) house.” he said. “Tahall’ receive work and looks forward to womuething | 9 {\00 i, (is angers , 3 i nrough you the master's commands ante | gn hia knew. tie youncarn, A Slave’s Advive. | ent shat La heen Cle is | yon her divas > ES) URTHER up they neared Blacher- “How oan you think of a J Clever Ruse. i 28 nail of one i eo > : F nae and came first to the great thing?" cried Omobono, _ prot ahh aoa ete seater ag Runny ad rubbing ‘it i A TO Amena tower, of which the foun- qrigiher than put you te such incon ing ta particular, and hag ast fisva.t pratuitvaealvone! } i dations stood on am escarped plier in his guests to enter by the other side noe icy Trees tank, for he diy ye a change ia | ee eatin ea NG testne 1B pig eu a fr Sebaatiun to -knoy Yea eines that Zoe or any other woman was 1 to th If jt was his obtest. to exasperate her. he had te Cishes on thy Rind. Ze. be the house. and he was red the helght of the upper win- table and poy "HOW TO WIN HER. pa “9 could feel no much ‘fealousy tf ane gentle breeding and the careful educas “Oh! y were not tn love She was not a chi'd tion ehe had evidently received’ But I supp: and but far, ruarortane rhe would have lokia 1a often least convinclog when it It must bet Seen marrie’ nt leaat two years te {8 most unanswerable, and Zeno re- She at once took anoth. ha time. Thin wae not the Areamy and mained in the belief that the most im- and went on eating EO EAE Zowty atentine fawn of ei-Fonota (yr poriant part of Zue'w story was still a NS anhweyad. Zend. watching her . iooded, but If he ex= hesenn TP Hot 1 aNOW eg, —- UCH has been writien In these columns concerning the | dows from the water, but she hed no Peoted her to break out in anger he hers Tere Ta Lit ORR ET LUTE AE Thout c M kind of girl a mun Ilies, but the upposite side of ty | experience, and they were very high. Bie nirandy “regretted the fece wane te chose he mignt Tock nor up int \ ad both men | question seems to tmave escaped notice, What ts 11] yt wae up there, in the highcst atory, wordm ahin had spoken, Moreover, her fora Saw hou ar hee it ote nly 6 oe che Udiinaticd that captures 4 malden's heart and most appeals to gontly| that Johannes had been a prisoner anger told her something that sur- told himself this; and for the hundredih What ta” matter with your : worn? Tho man who osn boast of manly beauty Is often | nearly two years. ~The windows noeded peed ena awoand eas her jett-re; | time ha: recalled her Cr ator ROE st Realy ‘ ; a as mect, for ° rst rth and bringing up, which was log Zoe pret bi rise. cf populer, for many susceptible maldens succumb to Ala|o. gratings for {t would be death to time how fealove ehe was. and that cal and clear, and explained, both her tiinp coi. | (2 8 surprised and then ! @harms. But as a rule feminine adoration turns his head and he possesses none} jap out, and no one could climb up fo ef the sterling qualities necessary {n the model husband. His conceit, selfishness | got in.- The pier below the tower sloped end laok of sympathy brand him as an undesirable candidate for the matrimo-|¢o the stream, and {ta base ran eut 80 nial role, and thesgir! who hopes to find happiness with the handsome man te} far that no man could hare Pwnped Generally disappointed. Is it, then, the “folly good fellow’ who most often wins | ciear of it from above—even if he dared Brat prise tm the race-ot-popiiaelty ? His gcod-willengening—camarederteent| ine deeperete risk of atriking the wa gay spirits are charming. wher kept within bounds, but as a rule thia specimen becauso Iam hungry, been tn the open air, ltt. Mer ann hed teen angry_clouds, Cadine when the sawthwaat mo enon | Bis ANNOUNCEMeENt, —but—ahe—beckoned— n finch amntqng secret, ot tha he does In India fn She sald nothing now in answer to Female na tinon ed that sho would ‘no more think of again sitting at { should be shunned as a Dronpective helpmeet. His clubs, ‘the cther fellows | Je Physterious Signal, ‘= Sunt ening to break and the rain je | to Yulla to bring. supper, and the maid saricr. she sald. nothing oand ae ; and the allurements of the frivolous life generally prove more fascinating to hiz:|~q solitary fisherman was perched on ASV ENGST sipap peared) = Belt qutiot: temper. with snmediivery. bury. with the) Aah. Carle, ' than the Joys of tho domestic hearth, an as an Ideal spoure the ‘Yolly good fol-| me edge of the sloping plor, apparently Omobono’s Plan, peti tie sat Doeetalsaberientairaitoce lens aerelo wed pou low” { usually a pretty poor choice, What yuaiities, then, are necossary to win|hisaered trom slipping off by the. very When Omobono had spoken che teanaa | Ou# of Glustina Polo;.aho mentally add he leaned back" in hie chalr and. pok . @ good true wife? Gympathy, ambition, cheerfdinese and steadfast devotion ars alight projection of the lowest course of the attributes which most apresl to wontea, and the man who can offer these s } many be pretty aure of success in the matrimonial market. pack fn her meat and drew the fnide of her mantle more olosety mound her as If to sanarate herself from him more completely. and whe’ dl nat enenk arate for along time On hin side the secre tery nnderstood, and tnatead of fe the window to see hor go (To Be Continued.) stones, which was perpendicular. Iiln| 2 “| prown legs! were bare far above the | igo, he Wore ® brown fisherman's coat ‘2 woollen stuff, not woven but fulled } EE | T am engaged, but nelther do 1 wish |? uked by her etl h ey) 4 Refused, a life of ae it she ahead not me ‘ye ¢elt: a wide hat of sennit, sown with inmate Dee Maectle euros ile ae €a an eau Y. {pee esti tolbe mia ramnnity: W.'7t | round and round a small crown of mate another step forward In the lant of Alscovery. ‘ Tt oocurred to him that ft would he Lery intere’ ‘ing to bynes za and Glus tina within sleht of each other. if no nearer, Zeno had not sala that nie Superfluous Halr. of the depttatories every week or so guess were to comedy land tnetend of and once a day apply ammonia and explain the altustion to| terred aaiicloth, flapped over his ears. | © you. | * he slow stream with a Su enter | Ho angled In the alo ? By Mai garet Hubbard Ayer. @ young lady for a year and have! Yt ig not fale te hee th Soe ‘asked her to become my wife. Sie Into matrimony with your heart elso-| Jong reed and a short line. | LE eeartl WRG wie TEolA ain chek eyed WEES: : Zoe looked at tim attentively as tho me, I think there is no other eiri Thirty-four Lobes Forty. boat passed near him, and she saw that) ee been keeping company with| You. m by water: the secretary had only argued * §, B.—Eleotri-| peroxide in equal 16 mixed Immp= = Kenia Lae netsh bettas eee I ecpete eeasiet ep telly caeatiesty Ae i raat e ghia HEN Bridget Molloy tastined in court the other day and waa asked her| DO™Sh t cern rama heen s ifeinadints pst I said, It takes time and patience, Lies fete ocala eet sa iees st | ietyetonr es Saye hls ork sksepe So at ach hind endorse aa Eh) | Te eaeet toeited tha rune ccigitte teathvendl wetting wutltne! emule ise seen Omonona’ mye to have, the ory pene ang ii Raeean ie Tar heriahtlanent wee | to her. : night, S B, | ever the, veg Ente 6 oh xb Dis bee deh Sone ee ee EDEN Reta pr eerearce cen ae near Marsei Ce haleleost, ofis 66 then haa’ haddied oni tooaned/ehe | Before Zeno knew what was going on © first time ft ts vine she at once rubs a strong brine of | > You should not exppot your friend to Hts Love Grows Cold. akoiyou out under’ the (clroumatanges, | r= Aceseary.ito’ have wail and’ water’ onsthe handel race and’ he work done over arms and lets it stay on, She alao rubs ti ah : | | Raves ® tain: Income. 1 am enssse’ Women Bow: First, Snickerdoodles. Koumiss. aes Esoaltoped Oysters. Chocolate Ple. sraton muatibe mont Phila invariably; eeomper chal sagtsi ae the olson i to a young lady, but am not. sure pan ea etalon mva Beet i HOR the bottom of a baking Gum} 70 two tadleipoostuls flour add three. | careful not to scar si * | another way to remove the hair which Henna Halr Stain. Dear Betty: | PAID one oup granutated sugar and [NTO one quart of enilk, sweet, put one fh a very denutiful young Indy and the other evening I met a girl ono egg, salt, one cup milk, ani! J or four lumps of whtte sugar, Mix then with a layer of cheese; over and gradually add one oup of water| takes tine and patience A ie ag yen iE is on ouncy are her handsome face occupies my thoughts friend. Ae she aid not bow I didi sy) and one-half oupa flour, with two| well and see that eugar dissolves, Put| this place a fuyer of celery out In email) and butter else of an egw. Bofl and stir | ually) successful, Borub Paalitac rsd seks H oP n 4 plot af vo! hou more than the girl to whom I am en-{MOt False my hat Gibe became angry| teaspoons beking powder, Lastly one-| in a w Place, fo atgnd tan houre,|piocem pepper and bits of butter in| until {t becomes @ smooth paste, Add every day with a complexion hr ahead ater for twenty a, it ae ¥ jand told me that it was my place to) marr currants, dredged with =| Ye it whl be. ‘ona, plenty; pinch of palt (f needed. Alter-/ two woll-beaten yolls to mixture, with|@ pure soap fi warm water, rinsing piand until It gets oold, Strain the Te gaged. Whit I have never made any bait cup dish to enother till It bec #71008 ; af nde in several clear waters. This liquid. Apply to the hetr by the ald of advances to this lady 1 have every |Taise my hat fret. Watch of us ts yee four, Put in equare pan. Be- naigtenoy,, Mortis and Rate, layers unl dian ls fed; cover |/onehait square of melted, ahooolate, | aftesiranse in seve ewrateras TR lanl AP be ale hy ia 3 réaion to believe that she thinks of | ght? WG. fore baking, sprinkle with cinnamon hours, | With pw pence (fot. poneheruet anon as qieke, Ailing. | removes from pores & small sponge, ne 4 gehould bow frat, as it is me quite often, I do not want to act | woman's pioroga abkadwistgs by end sugar, Bake twenty minutes, This Gishongrably toward the girl to whom [= dow Ter eeeuniavaneen | sit out inrto twenty-four square pieces. Garant a < lon maust | bake half eh hour, “It makes ¢ delisious tance which induces he® to sToW. times stain the scalp, but the stain can re tain Ginner “Gio end resembles “secalloped | of iwo-egga and browned in moderate Teep th hair in abeyance by ing ose scaly ‘be removed by aoep sid walen