The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1907, Page 15

| mssssth oc Lk cele Man ecaaienacel Heth etenata he SEO mf The Eve - magazine, In Pa The Rogers Brothers Eap-tly Off nam2. 4 ers Brett N extending trical travels to Panama the Ro Fs, #06 I have st right place—whieh doesn't mein, of that they o to be dig ¥e much lights cat of their new s them at the £ and look they march on begin the nasa) One ways to ‘the’ other—it doesn't matts Rogers Brotners Lanaing on tne isie of Gold. et the Brondway Theatre, “The Rogers Tho President hasn't telegraphed his c work aa yet,. but the man In the box office says there's nothing to it, and so the boys are worrying along and try- to forget what the Hackett Theatre looks like. ‘The thick one seemed really cheerful lastnight, though the thin one was as wad as ever, He—the thin one—has a volce that the Anti-Nolse Society should sec about as soon as it makes the whistle on the sash and door factory behave iteelf. Yet even he can't spoil the really good voice of Miss Marion Stanley, who gets in on ‘Burlesque Opera and “Way Down !n Colon Town,” and then has something to say with her feet, Miss Stanley has our sympathy, also our thanks. a | “Laugh and the World Laughs Poo," is a folly song, but it must be confessed that one ts compelled to laugh © when the Hengler Sisters try to sing. Thelr dancing, of course, ts quite an- other matter, They have learned al- most everything there ta to know about dancing. To come right out with the whole “ruth, they are the most learned dancers in the business. There may not be any Joyful, bounding spontaneity tn thelr feet. but there's am immense amount of education !n them. “The @ances were arranged dy Pat Rooney, so the programme says, and they show that young Pat saved some- thing out of his father after all. Nively, and Hen Toal keeps a large and thin Rogers brothar would only have his all would be forgiven. “If 1 told you what you look ‘1 d be ashamed to believe me. Not bad—what? It hus something of a Weberfieidian. flavor—yes? But” thin one i “What fs a hero? A man who rides on the Erte Raij- | road."* What ts the uso of trying to think up something subtle when you can hand out one like that and get a big laugh right. back? But this tan’t building the canal. The mdtter came up in this way: “In the canal fo be on the sea level?" “It can't be on the level; the plans were made in Wa w Wel ttyouesktiaugh at that, have. one on the new named of the Rogers Brothers—Hugo Kisser and A. Gustave Wind: You ree the smack of the first and the breezitiess of the second, don’t you? But don’t lose heart. The Rogers Brothers are better off in Panama than thes were !n most of the other places to which we have helped pay their ex- penses. In fact, judging by the size and laughter. of last night's audience Brothers in Panama” 1s a tropical hit, ongratulations on the progress of tha GACH ONE HAS A war Eg ; Marlon Stanley In-Gong: ‘Each One Has a Way of His Own.” The music, by Max Hoffman, js tuneful and Rood-looking chorus on the go. If the yoice fixed, or mvzzled, or something, CHARLES DARNTON, HAT ta the. W sion for the plunge maid, both DVICE ro LOVERS THE. RIGHT AGE TO MARRY. right age to marry? ‘This question ta asked me on one and all occasions by man and young ard old. All seem to think that the first arrival of love ts the most auspicious osca- Into the matriménial sea, but I do not agree with them, for most young pedple are apt to mistake | very poor tmitation for the “grand passion" itself Ghd perbaps wreck their Nives in accepting this miserable counterfelt for the real thing. Few persone urMer twenty-five have had sufficient experience to know thelr own minds !n regard to Iasting affection, or to recognize true love when they ace it, for the Joves of extreme‘youth seldom bring a realisation of the reeponatbility of mar- riage. At the slightest flutter of Cupid's mony and then spend the remainder of wings, impetuous lovers rush into matri- their lives in misery. Marriage ts too serious a problem to be contemplated lightly. Bhe who marries in haste is sure to repent at leisure. Many lovers at twenty-five have not oho aU untitto-eabiie tie catrimanial yet reached the age of discretion and “Noke,wiiie. aibers, through -eorraw or trouble, have learned Mfe'r lesson early and are perhaps ready to take the plunge when thelr years would suggest Inexpertence and immaturity, However, tho Average person of twenty-five Is a promising candidate for matrimony, for by that’ time he has gained suMcient experience in the ways of the world to shoulder the responsibilities of marriage. 3 Seventeen Loves Thirty-ftbe. | Dear eetty f ‘AM seventeen and madly {n love with a girl of thirty-five. She says she loves me and will marry mo ff I ask her. I earn only stx dol'ars per week. What would you advise me to do? C..0. ‘Turn your thouchts to books and lessona Instead of ‘girix’’ of thirty-five. She {3 entirely too old for you and you cannot possibly support a wife on 36 a week, Can He Kiss Her? Dear Betty: AM attending a business school and am desperately in love with one of my Instructors, He !s always very nice to me and walks home with mo, every night. Is St proper for me to allow him to walk home with me, and should I allow him to kiss me good night? A It Is proper. for the Instructor to ac- company you home, but do: not allow him to kiss you. She Snubs Him. Dear Betty: HAVE been In love with @ telephone | operator for three months, I call for was late, and when I arrived she was | with two other boys. When I spoke to her abe turned her back on me and woutd have nothing to do with me As I love this girl very dearly I don't know whether to drop her or not. I remain, R. i. Beek an explanation of the airl'# con- duct before you think of dropping her, She may have thought your tardiness meant neglect. An Unanswered Letter. Tear Retty? IN months ago I met a young laty whom T loves, We have been xoine together constantly and have also corresponded. belleve she loves I have every reason to me. Sometimes she shows, It plainly and at other times she acts ax if I had offended her, When T ask her what the trouble 4s, she tells me that nothing {s the matter, Last week I sent her a letter and have neither seen nor heard of her since. ‘There ts no way that I could have of- fondea her. If she cared for me, would she du this? You can easily that I am the most broken-hearted youth in my? town. t ARDENT LOVER. Perhaps the young lady doesn't love you as much as you imaxine. A week {fs a abort time in which to answer a letter, and you will probably hear from her later, her every night. The other night I Re 7 Te Secret History of appointed to do the first rough wo: National Anthem. USiA'S prdsent national anthem Is probably tho only ohe that was ever adopted as the regultof an open competitwa. ‘The musical committee rk of selection rejectedyall tho anthems sent In except two, the respective merits of which were left for the emperor himself to dotermine. charwoter, and in the original, would appeal to the imperial ear, and his drums and trumpets docided Nicholas x fm fmvor of it. ; ‘ stew gently with the lid on, turning One was by Glinka, the renowned composer of “IAfe for the oiler was by Lvoff. Giinka's hymnn was thoroughly Russian in form of a march; Lyoff's was more solemn, but rmuch less Ho knew, however, that a highly military style of Instrumentation {magine | LOUC mwVionina => Vaiily 3 1Yens Yensen, Yanitor | of the Sunday World NEVER MIND! OUR YANITOR WILL j | | | | | DID THE NAUGHTY IMAN FALL WIZ MY ‘TTLE PET? OH, LOOK! TRERE GOES THE FLEW OUT OF THE - WINDOW! WILL YOU HELP caTcH HIM? | CAREFUL uP THERE, YENS! THANK You $Q MUCH, GRATEFUL! YENS! MY WIFE AND T ARE VERY GRATEFUL To ‘You! Z3\500N AY Go He Is Still After the New Tenant for a Tip. YENS, OUR BIRD JUST 7 = & XIMINY! IF AY DON'T GET TIP FROM HIM CRAZY! CONTINUED => AY BET HE GWE ME RY TIP DIS ® Q bo Time! GREAT SCOTT? WHAT OA Boas Ge) (i Sr £ Z> zon f YUMPING VILL Obliging Olivia. E were grouped companionably on « high hill, under's full moon and great spreading locust tress. The contented hush which had fallen over our little party was broken only by the singing of the katydids, the far-off W \croaking of frogs and the hissing and crackling of boughs on the campfire at our feet. Suddenly the spell of the night was broken by @ nervous voici ‘Have you heard the conundrum, ‘Where was Moses when the ght went out’ Not recently," answered my friend Clara, scathingly. 2 é After a short pause which followed this crusher the nervous voice, nothing ~ caunted, spoke up again. “Let's xing ‘My bondie liea cver the ocean,’ it suggested, affably, ‘ “Heaven forbid! cried some one tn terror. “Don't think you have. to enter= tain up, Just keep still, Later, in our tent, Clara burst forth in page: “Olivia ta always 90, plagued oditging gle spoila everything! She just will ask» her stupid riddles and sing her old chestnuts Why, oh why, did we let Bho's always like that. is Bees Too Aecommodating. : ‘ “So anzious to be accommodating and agrepable that you can't head her off, You saw her heap on that wood until the fire almost went out, and make shat vile coffee when Bess.thakes It so well; then ahe broke in with a flerce accompant- ment when Letty, was singing those darling Schumann songs; and when she wasu't doing that she was making everybody change seats, or put on wraps, or eat something they didn't want, Great Scott! I'd rather associate with a good, com- fortable pig that minded his own business tian with any one ao all-fired obliging as Olivia! Did you ever in your life see anything like her?” * “Plency!""'1 said, and then I told the story of the man in the restaurant who, had a “special order’ of French mustard Have a little mustard on your ham.” he said graciously to the stranger across the table. ae “No, thank you,” replied the stranger. “Better try some; it {mproves It.” “Not any, thank you.” “It's French mustard.” “T never eat it, thank you.” rt The mustard lover ate on in silence for a few moments, but his own luncheon had lost ite savor. "The color rose In his cheeks, the velns swelled on his forehead, and at laet, 17 a burst of fury, be leaned across the table, flinging a dash of mas , tard over his neighbor's meal, “Confound you!" he roared. “Try that mustard!” The habit of serving others sometimes develops Into an obnoxious passion. Lhe girl who i= over-anxious to oblige not only neglecty herself, but also event- ually proves an unmitigated nulsance in society. Her life is a mere succession of overtures, a hodge-podge of adaptations and adjustments, “ &-Push of Concessions.” Her own development ia constantly Interrupted an4 postponed, until her per- sonality loses distinction and becomes a “mush of concessions. There 1a sure to be at least one such girl in every group; sometimes each woman In @ party !s so anxious to oblige the others that {t is tmpo: out what any one of them really wants, Why should we be so bent on putting mustard on other people's ham? Pere haps they do not like mustard, Why try to be funny when we do not feel like it? Why sing !f we can't sing? Let as spend more thought and time on what we do feel like doing; on learning what we can learn tc do well Let’s not help to keep society so affably Inane. If we don't “watch out’ we may grow to be ag “al!-fred obliging” as Olivia, + “s “ 3) i Savages. % speak of uncivilized tribes as ‘savages,’ remarks John Fiske tr “Tho OW Discovery of America,” “‘yet there is no one on cart!) so savace as the white man, and his savagery 1s most apparent when he ts dealing with the very tribes to whom he applica this name." @ ARETHUSA @ A Princes By F. Marion Crawford, Author of ‘‘Mr. Isaacs,’’ **Dr. Claudlus,’’ Etc. Copyright, 1900, by Phillips Publishing Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The scene is laid in Consuadtinopie in 1510. fee died in ert reel as a slave in vrder y ihe wife and childred nubleman who broygh! her “Up “te his adopted daughter. Changing her name to Arethusn is teald Uy avi (aa Armenian slave dealer), to Carlo Zeno, & gallant Venctian soldier of fortune, Zeno and sho are {rresiatibly aitracted toward “each” other. Ah astrologer pamed Gorlias “Calls “during “Zeno'a absence ani through ‘the. agency, of Carlos secretary Cnt, toes Lrethuse. to use er tater: peat een) to enlist ips patter’ ine eeepere: wterprise qo restore to. the throne Ex: rire Voritaues, ‘wig hee bes Bepoved, mprisoned and superseded by his son. A: Wier Bhe sounds Zeno on the, suvject ef’ the conspiracy. and Gy Miter. hemi Andronicus teksto injure Venice) succes in drawing bim into the plot. Zeno avo bis love to Arethusa and rccelves @ eimilar Free ion from her, eld Arethusa he joins Gorlias, and the two wu by Wont. under cover of night, to the foot of the tower which Johannes ts held captive. CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) A Midnight Meeting. OR nearly twenty minutes Gorlias FE pulled steadily up stream. Then he slackened speed and brought the boat slowly to the foot of the tow: The windows were all dark now, and the great mass towered up Into the night tll the top was lost in the black sky, Daring the hours Gorllas had spent In fishing froin the pler he had bucceeded in wedging a stout oak peg between the stones; he found it at once iy the dark, got out and Hage the Doat fast to {t by the painter, Hla bare feet clung to the loping surface like a fly's to a smooth wall; hy pulled the boat longslde the pier, holding it by the awale, and held up his other hand to hdlp Zeno, But the Venetian was in no ni that, and was standing beskie his companion In an instant, It w Snly then, a whole second after the fa that he knew he had stepped upo something oddly soft and at the samo time elastic and resisting, that lay amidships in the bottom of the. boal covered with Canvas. The quick recol- lection waa that of having unconscl- ously placed one foot on a human body when getting out. ‘He had taken off his shoes, but the cloth soles of his hose were thick, and he could not feel sure | of what he had touched. Besldes, he had no time to jose In speculating as to what Gorllas might hayé in the skim besides his lines and his coll of rope, A Qry in the Night. tn houses in Italy and the Wast, one soft and musical note, repeated at short and regular intervals. The bird al- ways gives it thus, but for the signal Gorillas whistled {t twice each ume, in- stead of once. No living owl ever did that, and yet {t was a thousand to one that nobody would notice the differ- feet, ape fashion. In a few seconds he| ence, !f any one heard him at all, ex-| had done that bdefprehand, lest any had found the end of a string that) cept the person for whom the call hung down from the blackness above,| Was meant. with a small stone tied to It to keep) He had not been whistling more than {t from being blown adrift. To this|q quarter of 2 minute when he felt string he bent the fishing line. thia wag done nefther of the men had singers and then the line after it. He mado the least sound that could possi-|let the latter run through his hand to bly be heard above, Dut now Gorllas be sure that {t did not foul and kink, gave a signal, It was the cry of tha though he had purposely chosen ons beautiful ttle owl that haunts ruined that had been long in use, and he had SGn@rM Ns DDS Pusan oe UU are an odd lot of scholars, ari less than four score 1d the school- “When [ place you three on a®bench, Johnnio Green has to sit upon 4herear bench alone; then when you aré sented four on a beiich, Johnnte stil has to sit alone, and even when you crowd five on a bench little Johnnie I§) To he went, Until! the twine passing upward throiigh his | kept It In a Gry vlace for a week. Zeno hed dropped hia cloak in the stern of the boat before getting out. and he now sat at the waters edze with his hands on the moving line ready to check the end when It came, In case it were not already fast to the rope that was to follow it. But Gorllas Ume should de lost, and presently Zeno felt the line growing taut as it began to pull on the rope itself. The Ladder of Rope. ‘This had single overhand knots in It, about two feet apart, for climbing, and Instead of coiling it down Gorlias had ranged It fore and aft on tho forward hwarts so that It came ashore clear. patever. the astrologer‘a original pro- fession had been, It was evident that h understood how to handle rope as well | as if he had been to sea. Moreover, no, who was as much a sailor soldier, understood from the speed at which, the rope was now taken up that there was a tolerably strong person a: the other end of it; high up in the top- noat story of the tower. The end came} sooner than he expected, and a slight) nolse.of something catching and knock. Ing againat the Inner side of the boat brought Gortlas inatantly to the water's edg The tail-block 1s fast to the ond, he whispered, “and the other It airendy rrver with ttre-pasicet: at-ote-end-/ you must of t. When you are aloft haul up the climbing rope and make the block fast—you understand?’ “Of courae,”’ -Zeno answered; “I have been to sea.” “+ Wait for the Signal!l’’ “Whistle when you are ready and T will answer, As he comes down. i can ck the rope with « turn round a smooth stone T have found at the_eor- ner of the ower, You must come down the climbing rope at the same ime, ang steer the basket as well as you can wi your foot." “Yeu, In all fast adovet” Gorllas listened. SNot yet,” he whispered. the signal." It came presently, the cry of the rwlet repeated, as Gorllas had repeated {Zeno heard it and began imb, while Gorllas steadied the roy though re was hardly any need for thal, The young Venetian walked up with his feet to the wall, taking the rope hand iver and, as Jf he were going up # bare pole by a gant-line. . When he was twenty feet nels the! “Walt for pler and was [ast disappearing In the } Knesa. omething moved In the boat, and a white face looked up cautnusly over the cupwale, It was a woman's face no had ster upo.a her with hia whole wejght when he was getting ashore, but she had made no sound, | Jer eyes tried to plerce the Kloom, t Here him apward in his dizzy ascent. n she could not see him any longer, nor hear the #oft sound of his clo h. shod feet as them against the stones, In Dire Peril. » higher and higher, Gor- Goriius now got the ‘end of tho fish- left over.” Ing Mne ashore, and took it In hs Ax we can ree but one corner teeth {n order to climb up the Inelined schoalmaster's remaris just how m plane of the pler on his handa and ny 5 of tha The solution will be found in to-morrow’ f eo ing » |ias steadied the end below, kesn! he block Je’t It should hoolroom, who can tell from the jone foot oe Se ere elsenarciakeie'| sholars he had In the class? [arash Ate could feel each of Zeno's Evening World. movements al ng the rope. snd thoue HINTS FOR THE 'Mutton With dysters. | Bem a leg of mutton the day be- 20 minutes (o the poued after the w: bolls. For sauce, biend a ter | tablespoon | ‘dda ouptul of the gravy and half a pint of oysters. Sunshine Cake. | HRBEE-QUARTER cup of butter and,2 cups sugar. creamed, yolks of 10 ews, 21-2 cups flour, 2 tea spoons baking powder, 1 cup milk. teaspoon of lemon or orange. try sicady oven 0 minutes and frost with Baki yellow frosting, made of the yolk of! wently unl tender, Aliow about; 1 egg, 1 tablespoon water | 1 pew fore it 1s to be cooked and rub! a handful of salt all over {t- ny wipe off the pickle and spr! with pepper. Lay on a layer of oy with a handful of butjered crumbs, tle up neatly ‘and put % Into a saucepan “with enough water to prevent burning, with an onlon and a few peppercorns, oxt of butter and another of four toge her, | ; one Resapenyeul dark brown sy HOUSEKEEPER. Adal reat of the Ingredients. Before adding ralsinw mix.with flour to keep them from settling. Mix all thoroughly and add cnongh sweet milk to make a batter of the desired consistency. Have square or round pudding cloths and dip in hot water, and then dr with flour. Put In your pudding, of Me perfectly Ught, leaving plen m for swelling. Have water boiling, put} plates under pudding in bottom of the| botler to keep them from sticking, Let poll raplily for five hours and serve hot. spepr-temen—ae orange Wavoring. rs pugar ull thick enc English Plum Pudding. suet, three pounds; raising, five pounds; nutmegs,, two; cinnamon, one teaspoontul; Nour, two quarts; baking powder, four teaspoonfuls; salt, r, two cups; bread/ crumbs, one handful: exes, one doxen! Sift everything with the flour that can bs sifted snd stir in the pound In ea s in Slavery — he had seen many feata In his lifd neg wondered ut the wind and endurance of thunderstruck, and @ man who coud make such af itecent wi.hout once crooking his lex round the Tope to ret and take breath, But Carlo Zeno hever stopped till his feet were On the alight projecting moulaing of tie ) highest story, and his hands on the ‘there is an alarm. Take God's blessing stone sill for your generous courage, and m; fhe drew himaelf up with a spring | hearifelt thanks, I am ashamed that istace aimost struck the chest of / shouid have nothing else to offer you, irge woman who was standing at the |] cannot go." window to receive him. He saw her) ‘But why? Why?" vatlne facnug, for there waa a Uttle| Carlo Zeno could not remember thet light from one mnull lamp placed on the; he had ever been so much surp: He oa ae eae Ever tne Obed halite aad so ate they, wo aatiee nO. Was stood still with the rope in his two handg. “You will not go? he repeated, most stupefied. “You will not be’ free how that everything ts ready?’ “I cannot, Go down your rope before long room. The tower was square, put | round the story-teler and listen ta his Gie north side of the Chamber was | (aie, But it 18 a true one; and man Nulled off to make a space for the bead Years afterward one of Curio Zen Weothé stairvase and a narrow entry. STandsons, the good old Bishop — of he’ aingle door Was in this partiuon, rote it down as he had heard Zeno Jooked round while he took breath, anidalratal bss “Moreg ver: vod ho was aware of a tall man with a (Jt Je blatory. The Impiis-ned Espero od on one side of the med inclined to fiatwen long beard who a Window ang se himself against the wal, ae if he f after Zeno had maked life and,limb te prepare a revolution, and had scaled the n tower alo Sbeity men from: without, even: att ERE BO hae mj Hite kon in the Bigg ee ya EO ee palace,” said the prisoner, “If I escape Khe woman moved a step backward, he will put out the chilld’s éyes with and Carlo put one leg over the window wil and got Inxs He took als skull cap from his head dnd bowed low to the kn- prisoned Emperor before he apoke to) (ie woman In a whiaper. The Imprisoned Emperor. vow and he balling Vinegar, and perhaps mutllato him or Kill him by trphes, Save olr first, then I will go with you. There was something ver: the prisoner's tone and In ¢ Ma handsome head as he spoke. Zeno could not help respecting olm, yet pe wan profoundiy disappointed. He tied oneargument. noble in turn of ie said, | Knotted | haul Up the baax uid his Lands on ¢ nope to do 80, T 7 ab a? fo een mad wit tue veara 1O@ Imperial ‘No! vudved him on the shoulder and spoke “if you will come at once,” he sald, jow voice in 2 Hatiwaren “Wermust thik togotne promise you that we shall hold tne he sald. Zane tairdly Warned is head, apd aid Wrllltbs auttrve as yous cose ol Atop bh ys ‘ole. ia ‘ aprline wie Bivering ihe talolock cleat nes shook His head sadly, ) Eh sesnhee + otter Sit sould truce the | mAh AMAR Meh TL a noise : he said; fs no time for taiking,.’”* Zeno) see that “When Y tajesty is free and, ly in_safety we can taik at lefsure.”* i The knotted rove was coming In fast; ‘ tretamntty, the more certainly if théy they must fight for their "In short, Your Majesy ts resolved? be was coming In fast; | You will not come with mer” Zeno threw. jt “I cannot." The Emperor him ina wide coll to keep It-cloar. | away “and, oovered his thos with, Wie ‘Stop!’ commanded the Emperor,! hands, more as If tryine tq concentrate haying one hand on the Venwitan's arm. | his thoueats than us if in despair, No Zeno act is foot on the rope to keed/ I cansiot,” he repeated presently. “Bave it from deere ch and turned to the! the boy first.” he repeated, Sroopiae prisoner in aurnriae. ds DEE GEy TaaIenC Ie: preckousT he slat opt ay septs SEINE dene. “If we are discovered from outside the, silent for a moment, ana tower the game is up, and we shall be n spoke tn @ determA: tone, caught like rats ina trap, I have al sitear me, sire.” he "A man at the ‘end of this rope. in you will be quite safo from fall: hat ia what makes vou heat: yp nothing Weotre two good I and my companion below." ‘ou are @ ood. man Indeed, to have risked your lifo in climbing here,” an- doos not run such risk twice excent for his own blood! You must edther come with me at once or «ive up the {dea hat I whall ever help vou to escape, The boy may be In danger, DUt #0 are, you yourself, and your Mte ts worth more to thls unhanoy empire than hia, fwered Jonanties To-nicht, lo-morrow, at any moment Me * few stevs. dending his} your son Andronicus may send the ex- stil) handsome head in thought. He} eoutioner here. ond Were will be an end IMmped_stightly tn his walk, and he was| of you and of ny hopes. You must your younger boy's life for your me .T_aee no other way.” 5 The ‘other’ way {s this; I wil stay here and risk my awn. I would rather die ten deaths than let my child be tortured, blinded and murdered.” “Very well,” answered Zeno; “thea I must 9. sald to hava, toot 4 & New Terror. Zeno ce continued hauling up the joment later the Emperor io bedde him, only four toes on his left Be Continued.) Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. the natls will continue to grow in. To lift the pall and mart tt stowing in tho right direction 1s @ very, chim plece of work, and shou. oaly qone by an expert chiropodia, Falling Hair. j with «fat hee!, Try this onic for ® falling air. massaging che scalp thor- oughly every bight: Tincture of nux vom Shi y Nose. h cosmetics ent as your yd health (an@ 2 rfootly | well nose might be MOTH Do not use shiny i Camomile Tea. ‘ tea {a not ine to the hair, but en the H Mo UB Q trary (9 A Very good eeaip Imports na reddish tUnge to Ir, Apply tne tom. after tho been vhoroughly ety A , Dry in the sun i, tamomtie pails are {nvariably row shoes, and until a shoe is worn whinh 4a comfortably broad and long, hair and rings