The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1907, Page 15

GREATEST LOVE A Princess Copyright, 1900, by Phillips Publishing ‘Company. GrwoPsts OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Zoe. & beautiful princess In reduced qumatances. Uv.ng in Constantinoye in hehges cer nama to Aretiusa and se + seit Tato slavery to trom poverty t family of her beneta She jy pousht by Galo "Zeno, a dashing so:ller of fortune, ge. Big Zeng tai} tn Jove with rach olner | Thy former Erpperor. Johannes, hax bevt debe ered ter psed bahia own a. By Andronicu Johannes hight is hhlden in th to excape lest hi flarin fx rsised, ai’ n wife under: fakes 19 guide Zeno ro baa drusike silpa eturn a ered" nt & vault and CHAPT R XIV. (Continued ) «- Zeno’s Adveutu'e. Z, ve hai found <ime to look about de him during the conversation, as far es the light of the fanters And the men who crowded upon Rim allowed him to see, He had tmderstood very soon that he was not th the celiar of a ruined house, ds ne thad ai frst supposed, but in one cerns, of which Constantinopie. of those great disused ¢ tere were several in end of #1 Ceftturies nad passed since there naa Deen water in thls one, and the dust Jay tick on the paved floor. three score columns of gray maroie @upported tne high vaulted roof, 12 which Zeno guessed that there was no Qonger any visible opening to tne outer ‘ir, Yet air there was in apunaance, for tt entered by the narrow entrance | through witch Zeno Gad been carried “fm, and prooadly found tte way out through the disused aqueduct whicn had Onoe supplied the wuter, and whtch still communicated with some distant exit. Zeno could only guess at tts from ous exporience of fortresses, waich always Qonlalned some similr olstern, every yohehe bAd ween was provided wita Openings, aimom always botn at tne top; a few bad staircases tn order (nat | Men might more conveniently co down to-clean them when they were empty. FR Serious gituation. His captors left him reluctantly at the Didding of their chief. They set one Jantern against a pillar and fled out, carrying away the other. Zeno lstened fo their departing footsteps for a mo- Tent, when the last man had gone out, oe and Tatenéd again: —intwo-or- three minutes he hourd what he ex- pected; a heavy door creaked and was Shut with a loud noise that boomed down the inclined passage. Then came @nother sound, whicji was not that ot Dolt or bar, and Was worse ww hear, ‘Phe men were rolling big, loose sioues against (he door to keep it shut—vwo, more, a duzen at least, & weight \ po eman could push outward Then there was o9 more noise, and Zeno was Jone. eliis’ situation was serious, and his face was very thoughtful as he went Back to the lantern and picked up one 6f the two cloaks Tocktamish left “Dim, He put it on and drew 4t closely for.he was beginaing to Lael Geld in spite of the neavy guurdsman's €unic he wore oyer hia own clothes. Y Hig thought of Arethusa, as he called Zoo; she nad been In hie mind oop- @tunuy, and moat of all in each of the fnoments of danger through which he fa since be bad lett her, He ght of her lying aWwul See tne soft lent of the small lamps, Waiting to hear his footsteps on the Janding below her window, then falling genuly asicop out of sheer weartness, to ereati of him; starting In her rest, per- aps, as wne dreamt that he was Berd, but smiling again, without open- {ag hor eyes, when the vision chanwed nd he held her in his arms once more. No little guessed what that yleiding tomething beneath the canvas had been, on which he bad stepped ashore. | She was lupplly ignorant, be fancied, o the succession of halrbreadth escapes hraugn which he had passed unhurt #0 ar, What weighed’ most on bis mind, ‘After all, wix the thought that when fie met er he should buve to tell her sremtnattoDAd, failed. Viewing His Prison. ae ‘ y not thinking pf her eng Meiners for tis own Pelonty gtared him in the jase, and he coe pot think of Arethusa without wonder- ing whether “ho was ever to seo ber He had heard those big stones $ijedto tha dour, and sometti fhim ‘ool that netther Sep elt ore ee wa! e Rot bellove sat he was unable lo pay ‘the ransom they demanded, and they meant to starve him Into yleking. But he had spoken the truth; he had not such @ sizn of m 3 The question was what the emi‘ would be, For the present they had not loft him so much as a jug of water, and | N uncertain Gay for genera! busl- ness, An auspicious period; how- x ever, foc dealing io land or houses. Sign contracte today, Rare Promise for opening new mines or Prospecting, or ‘for sinking new shafts. ‘Write important letters, Make written or printed announes- Mente to-day of new undertakings. 4 whose birthdate this ix should mark well that across “A bright, broad oad falls the chadow of beitie.” Let hem) beware of quarrels which may end tn a long foud that will wreck ines social hi ness, © he ohila’ bora today will have: to work ‘herd for a moderate yi wwhether it be in ineaa for Sinai tn yiment. to overcome tee pee a bad t for will v ea Arethusa, By F. Marion Crawford, Author of “Mr. Isaacs,” “Dr. Cluusias," de. two may —attit—be—seen placing a doubled fold of it be ‘Two 9} and then he went quickly to the en-| hw Gamma] ae STORY OF YEARS. in Slavery. he muddenly realized thet he was thirsty after his many exertions. He cduld not help lauga.ng to himself at the idea that he might die of thirst In a cistern. But it was not in him to waste time In idly reflecting on the detestwoie tron) [Of fate, when Chere was any possiblity that his own aotion might help bim | He rose again and took up the lantern | to’ make a systematic examination of [his csison | Toe WAlS— were coverca—with-smort=}- leement. to wh hered. the spi h the dust hardly ad extended upward t & of the vault, at the samé level nx the capitals of the columns There was no opening tobe found ex the one entrance .Zeno foil w nelined piscage upward Ul te closed door, which, as tood. must be at a Con tance from the cistern made of oak, a-4 though might have been In its place a coup! of hundred years 't was still perfectly sound. The Jo. { been wrenche! off long ago, provi ly to be used for a me neighboring ‘house, but Zeno tas |heara the stones rolled up outade te | door, and even before he tried it he ‘knew that he could not make it move | Soon Fast Asleep. He wondered whether Tocktamish h set a watch, and he called out and il» tened $3r ati anawer, but none came; he shouted with the same result. Then hi | took up bla lantern and “went dow: | again, for tt was clear (hat the soldierr | thought him so safely confined that | would not be necessary to guard the entrance. Since that was thelr opinion, j there was nothing to be done but | agree with em. Zeno lay down in th dust, rolied himself in the spare cloak D head and lhe base of @ column, and he Was soon fast asice! he well sidenable It was There was consternation tn little Omobono's face the next morning wier he learned that bls master had gone oui during the night and had not he home. “Phe-secreiary wold nat toe {tut first, and he went himself to Zeno's bedroow and saw (iat the couch had not been biept on: he could tell that ea ugh it was not a bed but a ‘an covered with a carpet ‘or the two leatiem pillows were noi disturbed. and the old dark-red cl: which Zeno-alwies used as aco: was neatly folded In tts place. It had deen with him through the lone ca pajxn in Greece. and fe had the alm-w affectionate associitiona witn It wnicu4 men of action often cunn Jecta that have served dangerous tmes. Zeno had not slept at home, ana ne had chauxed his cio out Questioned by Omobono, could not say with any certainty what the master had put on; in fact, he could Rot tell at all. All the cloth nose anc doudjeta and tunic e in thelr places In the cedar wardrobes and chests of drawers, except those he had taken off, which lay on a chair. It looked, said | the servant, aa If me master nad gone out without any clothes at all! Omobono felt’ that if digwor san he would feliow's ears for the impertinent » gestion, But it was not safe, for j Man was a big Venewan gondolier and | sailor. Besides, as he went on to ex- plain, the master had often gone down ta. -maruis sepa at dawn fo plunge and a swim, wito nothing sheet around bim, Coming back to dr in hla room. Perhaps be had done now, and perhaps— The man stopped short. Perhaps Zeno was drowned. He looked at Omobono but the secretary shook his head and polnted to the undisturbed couch. Zeno would certainly not have gone o% ing befors going to. bed. Ni them thought of looking into the #mail miliary trunk which stool in a dark Sorner, and from which Zeno had taken the leather jerkin and stout hose which he had put on for the expedition No Word Yet of Zeno. Omobdono hed. of course, already ques Weed Ue save girla They toid-what they knew, that the master had supe. Upstaire and bad dismisses them. When they came back to the room he was gone, they said; and this was true, since they had slem all night The Kokona was now asleep, they added; but they didnot say thu: che was steep. Ing dresved aa ehe had been on the pro. vious evening. and looked very tired, for that was none of the secretary's mobono went up and down the stairs st with ob- cy i in | almost as often th. day of Zoe's fr comin, and a and again he instructed Sulla to veal him when her mistress awoke, answer was always tho sam kona was alll asleep, and th should be ci d as p00n a: be arose At last he began to think that oh. . too, had left the héetse, end that the girls were in the secret, and he threatened to go in and see for himseif. To his surprise, Yulla stood aside to let him pass, laying one finger on her lips as a warning to make no noise, for the little AIA AAW. cvell ennagh. that he sus: nected her of lying, and she was-afraid of him in Zend's absence, Seeing that she Qid not oppose him, he was con- vinced, and did not go tn. Ite woult not send out messengers to ask for his master at the houses of the Venetian merchants or at thelr iplace: of bust! for he had a truc Ttavan’: Instinct to conceal from the outer world une Hine Ate? Ae ‘troums. foun imself in a ern for Zeno had invited Sebastian Polo’ his wife and his daughter and other friends to dinner, and they would come and b amazed to find that he was not there to recelve them, Yet if word were nent to | them-tot-te-comn— retire Ume and. be justly angry; and then he would oall the poor secretary som: LES worse than a cackling hen. It was u# terrible difficulty, and all the servants and slaves downstairs were chattering about tt like magples, except when tie secretary—was just passing. The cook sont to ask whether he was to prepare the dinner. KA Terribig Ordeal, ‘Certe:nly," answered Omobono. master Is no doubt gone oul on pressu bustseas, and will be back in plenty of time to receive hie friends.” He tried to spexk calmly, poor man, but he was in a terrible stew, Anxiety had brought out two round red spota on hiv gray cheeks; for once his trim beard was almost ruffied, and his sma. round eyes were haggard and bloodshot As the time for the arrival of the guests drew near he folt his brain reel- jing, and. the rooma whirled round him til’ he felt that the wilverse was golng raving mad and that he was In tue very centre of it. Still Zoo slop, and sti the master did not come. ‘At last there was but balf an hour left. Omoboro strained over nerve he Pussessed,—and—determined to mee’ the tramendous diiticuity in away Ui: should elicit Zeno's adm! Hi would receive the lad! gentlertnon as major-domo, he would make an ex- ¢ or hia master, he would install ittle man felt quite sure, and that waa a great conso tion in bis extremity, If he gave Zen friends of the best, and made a polite apology, and saw that nothii wrong, It would be imp rsibl mo: of him or to « tt failed in his duty, wero gone he would go to an attack of fever; of that he felt quite sure, Dut then the terrible ordeal would be over ane it would be a rellof to lie on his Sock 1H, 2D RRIDANDAD DHOOM 2 | _tatoea (measure after. The Evening worid's wally Magazine, Friday. i 3, Home, Sweet Home! Yes, wire Our LR By Gene Carr &2 &2 & REST OF The BUNCH 15 ON "ABOUT KISSING him: kisa me tf we are not engaged?’ and Invariably under one and all circumstances my answer has been “No.” No girl who values her eelf-respect and dignity should grunt this privilege to any save her flance, for he and not the man fm pretty nearty always the loser. I have often heard that a girl need never be kissed un- lesa she so destres, and to a certain cxtent this is un- Gentably true, but in some cases, through !nexperience or ‘gnorance of the ways of the world, a maiden may unintentionally run {nto csculatory danger when she little dreams that precaution is necessary. Her discretion under such clroumstances may perhaps be excused, but because ahe has made one mistake Is no reaxon for--giribesoming—addicted to tha klasing habit. Rather should she profit by her folly and rigidly guard herself from future errors, for ahe who indulges in kissing promiscuously 's making a grave mistake. Ghe never te taken seriously, forfeits her right to sincere adrdration and usually becomes the Jest of her supposed devoted lovers, for no man who {s-Jooking for a gv0d. true wife. will tntrust his happiness to the girl who ts | casily kissed. Which Shall Win Him? Dear Betty: AM a young man of twenty-six and have come to a perfect understand- ing with a young lady a few years ny junior. However, in my office I Things ._ for Women have becom acquainted with a youns ledy somewhat older than’ myself otherwise the superior in almost every respect of my supposed = affinity. Though I have given this girl no en- | | couragement sho has made me he ia- | vorite In the office, I wish to act hon- orably to the frat roung lady, I nvust adnit that the @ider one bas cast a wort of a hypnoile spel over me and I fear that I am becoming a victim of her cliarms, The younger person ts of the same nationality @a myself, Gor- nan, whieS tho other lady comus trom | Dear notty:. JOLLY GOOD FELLOW — September 1 —} numbers. Boarding-House Fables By Joseph A. Flynn ‘ CAMP across-an odd plecg of news Sunday,” I , Mf to Tess yesterday at dinner. “It seome an eigh' pusband. . Funny, isn’t itt’ fi “There's nothing. Manny about ft,” she repties, stating up the general plan and construction of @ strange colffurd on @ fatr boarder at the head of the table, “AN kinds of ipa fallin the pan to frame up = world. What king of o place fo you suppose this would be If some people ‘Nave thelr wires crossed in the roof? “In this case I suppose if she had any rocks her tlves would put her away. She either must be for looks or have a hypnotized tongue It certdinty be great when she and No, 4 rake up forgét-me-nots, wonder If she calls the others by thelr first names or ag il “Just try ta dope out the pie No. 4 ta up again, If he trote along with {eet in the air he'll be first In war and first In peace, but If he wanders away from the buttercups she’s right eh the joh with a lof tale of how Angel No. 1 never rolled @ coffin nail, No, 2 never varnished the walls amd ceiling with dlue language, or No. $ never tackied anything stronger than Adam's his whole life. noon and night. é “Tt he falls in luck and cashen tn ‘soon he'll Join the other ghoste, and tf she er landa Nv. 5 in the net sbe'll frame up No. 4's face an¢ hang him No. 6's bunk as @ model hubby. You Know women have funny memories. They can remember right off the hat the day they were married, what kind of weather was handed out, what they thought they wore, how the church was crowded to the ropf with disap- pointed Johns, an! what all the papers ought to have sald’ but didn't next morn- Ing, even If they can't remember where they left their changeholéer two minutes hefore. That's easy. is scheol, in a little white dress with a red ssh done up In a big bow in the back, and my curly, golden halr (which I lost when I had the measles two years later) falling down helow my waist, ami how all the teacher sald I was the prettiest kid tn the whole school, even though I do say It myself; but, as Lizzie says, that's getting off the carpet. “Talking about new hubbles. When the olf Indy brrted No. 2 last year afl the cafes In the neighborhood seut stacks of ‘\e Mourn Our Loss.’ far many’s the bunch of tin they separated him from every weok. No. 2 would never stay in the middle of the track, aml she Arver stopned civing him rate from the time the pans rattled In the morning until whe axfd ‘Now I lay me down to sleep’ at night, all the time potnting to ott attrtsants No - Wossoma, on the wall, and telling No. 2 what a fouriesn-carat he was, how vany hymns he could recite off the handle, how many live bunches of rosen art andy he brought home every night, without wabbling all over the sidewalk and ‘Naving tag with every lamppost on the block “Ttalf the time T didn't binme poor No. b for sneaking over the bask fence, 78 & ADVICE r° LOVERS the Bouth. Ali the young men in the 'danced with me only once, which made office envy me. What shall I do? me angry. I told her I didn’t mind | eS a who mi lve, —— 8 he danced three cr four dan RE you one of the kissable girls who must solve | Ore ee. 5 A the oscudation proSiem? Many girls in deepest| A Younser person than yourself ts she shouldn't leave me a psrplexity have written me ssking ‘Shall I let/ More suttadle to be your Wife. but do ithe time, She tells me I am selush not marry one woman loving Another, |Am I in the wrong and do you think Time will decide the matter for you. jshe loves mo? 8. Do nothing hasty, I do not think the young lady cares for @ou very much. You were tn th Seventeen Loves Forty. rlght; ehe should pay miore attention Dear Betty: to you. AM enteen and madiy in love with a man of forty. He ts willinc A Jealous Lober. to marry me at once, Would YOU) pear petty: advise me to marry him or not? AM eighteen and am very much in RB love with a young lady of seven- You_aretoo young to know your own | taan I have been keeping steady mind about love. Do not marry te| company with her for six months, I man just at present. Walt a year or| think she is fond of me. she always to and, {f your affection Js ati] strong | accepts my invitations and present then merry him, Iwo weeks ago-she went to the coun- ( try and since her return has talked Eetter Writing, ahout-anothee young: man. I: Aon's Know whether she 1s only jollying me about Hking him or not. What do you man and he asked to keep steady advise me ty do about It? J. oH. company with me and also to} The young lady ‘s probably only teas. How shall I start my letter? | ing you about the other man. Con- CR. /tinue your atientions to her and do not or “Dear notice her remarks concerning your rival. HEN tn the country I met « young W write. Bart & John," A Fickle Fiancee. Dear Betty: AM twenty-five and ain engaged tor) young lady nineteen. When we Ko out to a dance she leaves mo ant dances with other men. Once sie “My Dear John’ Beauty — Advice to Know. Home : Hints. Mitk-Stewed Patatoes. NTO double boller\out_t cups of milk, one quart of sliced ra po- and pepper to taste. Keep co cook till tender—about an hour.” Then beat two exms, add one cup milk, and. taking the boller from the fire. mix with potatoes, stirring quickly, then set | boiler back for @ few minutes to cook the esxs. Peach Dessert. "Ge HEN peaches are plentiful try this on a hot day: Secure large, free-stone peaches and ohill thoroughly. Just before serving pee) carefully with silver knife and remove the stones with a spoon. Have ready some sweetened, whipped cream, mixed with ohopped ‘nute, FIN the peaches with this mixture and garnish with a candied cherry on top of each. Serve at once, Frizzled Beef. HAVE beef very Sine, put into a trying pan ‘when good and—hot, ason with pepper and salt just before serving. Beat 2 or $ emes lich! and atir in and you have an appetizing ish easily prepared for tea, Cold-tam ts also good. { Fish Balls, WO cups of fresh boiled potatoes, mashed while hot. Take a pleco of ealt fish, soak over night and boll tMtl tender und mince fine. Thera should be one cup, then add the pota- toea and two emms. Season to taste, und drop from spoon {nto boiling deep Archimedes the celebrated Grea) feometrician, born in Syracuse, Biolly about 287 B,C, boasted that if he noc afuicrum or standpoint he could move the world with a lever. In the picture we eo him gtying an. object, lesson as to what ho meant by ralsing the world by the lever prin- ciple, Bala Archimedes: ‘The lever beam, which weighs one-balt en caweh 9s eh inaer? To Women By Miss Ayer. oe : an A Safe Remedy. RS, BE. G.-To remove parasites fil! M a bottle one: rd with Gah berries and two-thirds with pure alcohol. CWioroughty and apply several times. e head, betng careful that no strand hatr is omitted, ot Hair Tonic. G, K.—Here ts a formula for n halr tonic, which should be e* rubbed Into the scalp with rough scalp massage every nigh. The hair should be washed every ter says or two weeks if it ts Inclined to be ofy and thus to retain the dust If it-ls mot washed that often, it shoul! be well cleaned every week with # cleaning tonic and -« thorough brush- ing. Cologne, 8 ounces; tincture of can- _tharides, 1 ounce; ofl of @ngllsh laven i der, off of rosemary, 1-3 dram each Apply to the roots of the hair once or twice a day. It ta positively neces ‘wary that the scalp should be kept clean, - Hair Between Eyes. ‘8 Ko-First soften the skin by N apptying hot cloths, and ther @ Temove the hairs with a vair of tneezers, They are always slow to return. ‘Superfluous Hair, «'"# Ts X. J, R.—You would make a miniature world, has four-fifths of Its length on one afde of the fulcrum, Now,:dy pressing my Anger at the end of the beam—presto! ohange! I rates mistake, I think, In dyeing the the world!{ Who oan tell what pro- hair on the upper Up. The dye! portion of the world's weight is “the | might affeot the skin of the face, which weight of my finger jn more tender and susceptible than the To mako Archimedes’s question clear-|scalp. If you do net care to use a or, let us say that his miniature world qapilatory, try bleaching the hair with ti what Waa equal parts peroxide and ammonia, mix- pressure of hit oy just before using. = ~ . holding dawn the brass rail and wnloadlrg hile troubtes-on- CGeorce nt-the "very week she wns gettine sumebity’s advice how to get a,divorce and af the came time make him fork over all his cash “Pneumonia met him Iast January and he drifted away, but It was only you terday T heard her telling that ten-twenty-and-thirty on rhe second floor that he wan such a fond thing the electric Neht In her heart went out when he dled, and she's bean Weepine Mary ever since.” “Well, he might not have heen so bay, after all,” T remarked, trying to make an impression on the steak. ‘You know we all have our faults," “Oh, don't he afraid,” she reniied, xaving long and eteadily at the clock an @ Indy éntered the room, half an hour late. “I’m rot putting him on the pam There are a whole lot just as bad, If net worse, and every Satuniay night he re membered Towne! a mouth ard brought me a swell box of candy." By Marie Stuart. Dinner for Friday. (The marketing done at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth aventa) Mock Turtle Soup. canned... .09 *K Potronst ...., 33 x Browned Potatoe: 06 S8uccotash 12 Lemon Jelly 15 =~ Bread ... 05, Butter ._____ “ 408. Tea .... 05 Milk . 04 x Gugar one 03 Font ini sss Aeaseece zeh00 T Fifty-ninth street and Fienth avenue the prices of meats and vege A tables did not ffer from those at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street on the west side Three pounils of lean beef for a potroast, from the shoulder or the heel of bref, could be had here for cents per pound, Potatoes were & centa a small! measure and succotash wan 12 cents @ can, Ten cents would be the cost of a paciinge of Jello and & cents for two large lemons, Therefore It would cost 15 conte to make the palatable desert that haa been selected. The simple groceries In this district were the same prico as in the other districta previously tloned, How to Prepare Potronst.—Puy three pounds of lean beef and a plece ot suet, Put the suet in tho kettle and render out.’ Then put the meat tn the kettle, senson with peppér end satt. Watch closely and turn frequently. ‘Ag tho fat bolls down add a little water trom time to time. When the ment frotender-put-patatces tincer. the.mcat and brown. After. removing. the. pos, tatoes add a Ittle water to gravy and thicken with flour, : en Here Are Simple Directions T supper ls served, so It ls best to arrange to have the eypper first and the games and dances afterward. for} children 630 on a dark winter ITE enjoyment of a children's party | ter them, and gerve cocea in small ¢ only begins at the moment the Sate! Une Httie baking dishes for the oye ters. Be sure and have bonbone or mottoes vhat have the paper caps in- wide, -becaies these-wilt be nesdedtater on, This emall menu tx» simple, but still day will not’aeem too early, and for| hearty, and made up of ‘things chil- larger children 6 will do well, eapectally | dren like 1 1 gives a longer even- Cream of clam soup tn cups. a CE AEE fe heeat LSM Bread and butter ndwiekies ng. Creamed oysters in small dishe: + Arrange the seats around three efdes| rried chicken, Potato ball of the dining-room and on the fourth! Peas in rice cups. Little biscuit, erect a dais covered with red portieres | Coova. Celery salad tn lettuce heads, of other drapery, with two flat paste; Farrar Reker aS board crowns fastened to thelr backs.| ) Cake, ‘Candion: On the table bave the usual plates of Arter the cream {s served comea the great t of the ey: of the-éake, Each o and al) are to eat it at the same time, and the one who finds the bean ta to be king or queen of the party, and must choose a consort, and then be seated on the throne, and will lead tn all the games and dances of the even- ing, sandwiches, fruit, candies and fringed mottoes or bonbons, with smull candles arraiged In a large circle abou, the ooD= tre of Interest, the cake raised high on @ standard and surmounted with @ lace paper border, Angel's food or sponse cake ts the bes thing to make, and & Ima bean must be baked In 1 On the top should stand two little dolla a seed es a king and queen, with crown and THE LOVE THAT Se ectevetiees (events thane | LASTS THE LONGEST. who are chosen king and queen of ms By Helen Vail Wallace. —— party. HE sweetest love and surest love, Haye the supper @ peepee (2 ‘Aad love that !# the strongest, phiidren always exe hungry Lewie Is love that walte «nd sweatly but try to have ft wholesome, too. Re- zee memrber that animal crackers and jum- bles wixich one's fingers may go through | always taste more delicious than tho | tmpatient love that recklomsty same things in vrown-up shapes, Cut Geeks naught but ewift possession, the sandwiches In triangles, cresoents | rik» the plucked blossom soonest faden and clrolea, or cet the tin cilttere which | In incomplete expression. ° make’ hearts, diamonds, clubs «nd ipadon, and use those Far better wait and ever watt Huve the salad somethimg novel and | This surest love and strongest; pretty to a ohild: have the biscutts no The love that waits and sweetly waltag Jenper than ao English walnut, and put- The love that lasts the longest, This ever lasts the longest, ti in No. 6 will get thore eur drummers and gentle reminders toh: Salil i “Take mo, for instance. I can remember the first day I shook hands with _For- Giving a Children's Party, up over ¢ ae