The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1907, Page 11

; ——— opp nn ennnn nn A Princess Copyright, 10, by Philips Publishing ‘Company. SENOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. cose in reduced it~ pith Niel nse thoes Tek ber name to Asecnyen, and ‘sole n the by, i ea DY aortas, ». 40 the foot of the toy arethune. iso priscuer), sh In revenge by Andronicus, | Ay fie in die. expected to dinner recretary. (Continued.) Zeno’s Adventure. W, in all this trouble it never oc- N= to him that his master was in any great danger or trouble, much ss that he might have > killed in some mad adventure, Carlo Zeno had lived through such desperate perils again and again, #0 that Omobono had formed the habit ff not jnyuinerable, and sure to fall oh hin feot tever happened: The secretary only wished he would not choose to disappear on the very diy when he had asked five friends to dine with him. Omobono stood in hin fine clean shirt and his wine-colored hore, combing and amoothing his beard carefully with help of a little mirror. While he w ~—thusengaged_some one tapped at h door, and a small voice informed that.Kokona Arethisa was now awake and wished seo him Instantly One of the into Zoe's prese woated on the edge of the divan, ok: Ing anxfously toward the door, when he ‘entered. aiid for the first time since she haf been in the house he saw her face umoovered. It was very pale, and there were deep shadows under her eyes. Her beautiful drown hair was in wild dis- order, too, and fell in a hosened tress upon one shoulder. The Dinner Guests. “Have you heant from him? a? asked anxiously, “Is he coming?” “The master will doubtless come home when he has ed the urge Dusiness that calle¢ him away,” answered. “In Lis absence, tt will oe my, duty to make excuses to his guests — “Are they coming? Have’ you gent them word.to atay away?!’ ot forly humble way MAnd what if the master should re- tum just at the hour of diin asked, “What wo: Ventured to take Tesponsibtilty? The know the m: § in his. sery stapd my duty. | come heme he will find t hays.been entertained as he desired. If he does not come he will be glad to dewrn afterward that the proper ex- ouges, were offered to them for his un avons eed Thar They were treated. with the honor due to thelr station.”’ Zoe. stared at the secretary, really amazed by his ce is, and Almont AAR DY Men Lo BelAt jy Tewo's safety. It was trun that he knew nothing of the facts and had not seen pis master hanging by the end of a Tope fifty feet above the ground, with- iw twelve hours. If would have been ham to imagine Ombono'x state of ming-if he had spent the nicht ax Zoe had. But nevertheless his assurance reaied her and restored a little con: fidence Jn Zeno'x good fortune. ‘sDo you really think he Is safo?" Zoe anked, glad to hear the rvassuring words, even in her own voice. “Ot course, Kokon I have been not tq under- But at this moment the sound of oars in the water and of several volces talk- window from the lanaing below, Omobono's excitement returned: at the thought that he might hot -—wtaitrsin-time-to-recetve the guests at turned and fied precipitately, 7 anxlety, & tary’é nervoushess fitted acri GREATEST LOVE STORY OF YEARS. 2 By F. Marlon Crawford, i Author of “Mr, Issacs,” “Dr. Clawdius,” &c of believing him to be Indestrnctible, | ave-girls ushered him} ce. The latter was Bienorbene—eittied ta eort of super Rnd a‘Young Lady." ing-together came-us}-through-the open | t down the the marble steps just as the boats came alongside. Without another word he Zoe had heard the voices, too, and had understood; and, in spite of her Atle EMMIS AT ths wecre= | her tired face. The two slave girls had confident mind this day, sAn. excellent day to open new wearch of It this day, ising business year, (A. plausl! stranger will try to get a ls Dat Ton his paper, The chil Ma Lito, ACE all new undertakings with a pusingra places, especially detall stores deaping in household supplies or cloth- h Awaits those who travel tn ‘Tiiosa Whose birthdate this ‘Is have to guard againat only one serioud dan- ger that threatens an otherwise pronic , during toe year or gol un Indorsement bern to-day will do well tn Ih medicine or chemistry enerally fortunate and will a molest fame, though no groat th. Guard it against accident on street during the first threo yeara” servants Arethusa, in Slavery. Tun to the window tases who ‘was com- ing. “Tell ma what you see.” she sald to tho maids, Luctila turned up her saliow little tac There are three," she answered. “There is the Venetian ‘lord, and his lady, and a young lady, At least, I suppose she ls. young.” “{-ghowld think you could sea that," Zoo sald, “Her face in vetled,'' Luctila ‘repited, after peering down; “but I can pee her hair, It‘ is red, and she has @ great |deal of it" : “The cretary Bows to the ground,’ Lueilia ‘Ho Ia saying something. She stopped speaking, and all three Mstened. Zoe could hear Omobono’s votes quite distinctly, I “By @ most unfortunate otroum- stance," he was saying, “Messer Carlo Zeno was obliged to go out on very [urgent business and has not yet re- turned. I am his secretary and’ major- domo, as your lordship may detgn to | remember, In my master’s absence I }nave the honor to welcome his guests jand to wait upon them.” | Sebastian Pojo sald something in an- lawer to this fine apeech, but In a low | tone, and Zoe ul not hear the words. {Then —m peculiarly iisagreeabla _wom- jan's volce asked mo question. Zoe | sounded like something be- roaking of many frogs and the ¢! i of an old hen. ‘We hope you will wive ws our dinner, whatever happens,” said the lady, who be of a practical turn of | seemed to mind, |Under the Same Roof. f at the girl's voice?” asked Zoe ja, in a whisper. The maid shook her head. poe “phe mother,” she answered. “Now » going in. 1 cannot hear what ways, for he js leading the way. They are all gone.” Meanwhite 0: no was playing his part of major-domo downstairs, and had installed the guests at the table set for them In the large hall looking over tne lden Horn, After Polo and his wite, her Venetian merenant had arrived, old banker, Marin Corner, long 4 in Constantinople, and & liriend of Sebastian Polo. | The three older guests were moder- ately sorry that Zeno was not present. Bur Giustina was tnconsolable. She was a big, sleepy creature with quantities of handsomely dyed hair, as Lucilla had: tod Zoe. She had large and regular featurds, a perfectly colorless walte skin and @& discontented mouth. te often turned her eos to eee what loss going on. turning her head at all hat small effort, She was terrfoly dlnapp. A and deeply offended by what seemed to her a deltberate Insult, for ene did not be- Neve a word of Omoban polite apology. The truth was that Zeno had only invited the party because her mother had invited herself in the hope of bringing him to the point of offering fo marry Glustina, As a matter of {act nothing had ever been fartier from his thoughts, Sebastian Polo, urged by bts w had entered Into the closest rela- tions of busisess with Zeno, id had again and again given him'a share In transactions that had been extraordin- ly profitable. He had rendered St synry for Zens to -ace_him_ often. Jand bad made {t easy by hiv constant ‘bapitality; in these things lay the whole secret of Zeno's visits to his take a matrimonial direction as quickly an she had axpected, Polo's wife had adopted a course Which she intense to make decisive; sho had asked herself And ber daughter to dine with Zeno. From this to hinting that he pad com= promised Gluatioa, and thence to ex- tracting an offer of marriage, would be easy steps, familiar to every enterpris- ing me © the beginning of the matrimonial ages. The Tartar Comes. Ghusth understood her eee Dolley; she was therefore un- But you should make an effort to be Marin. Corner, your father’s valued triand."" a SoA we exwure my Gulnons. madam, answered the daughter duu madam id with All the ceremony, that Tully anrware taught to se in address Jing their parents: Mp -ehall. endeavor to (eee come, Donna Glustina!” cried Corner nd Aappine tte this "rhe wentence. Md not close; as be eet hie lip rea wine, his eyed fixed them selves o Polo! and the sun hivchose, leaving hin, hi dame thought it was an Apo- ic fat omit rose trom her seat, but jeota faded from tee twilight De his look and she uttered a cry foar, , KK to tho aight that terrified his Ree ehlats Sera At the other three 110 fatoninhment.. But Omobono turned hatt Atound and gasped and nolged the back oreuno's empty chajr, awinging it roun dn ono of ite legs ll It waa between nd the visto Mie Mtainish, stood there, grinning at the assembled company in a way to Bre Hey the stout heart among them. He wan miagnificentiy--merayed. in, hile full dreas uniform of flaming yellow and Snide and fis huge round fur papakh Hone at well hack on his stiagey head. TMi right hand. toyed amidst a perfect inal of weapons In his belt, and his Moodahot eyes rolled frightfully as he eed from one Kueat to the other, soomwing his shark's teeth ax he grinned and grinned again, “41 Fm in Time.” Tar; and Tocktamish was ndt per- fale nober, He wissthe more pleased Prodijcell,. He at once came forward to which ‘Was next to Glustina’ fee that you have kept cel for Jif ie eald in barbarogs Greek. ‘That for the peacock, too!" h tooked around the table, and grinned ‘The, fat lay collapsed in a. fainting ft, the tw) elderly. merchants edged east t yard as fax’ as they ant (lusting uitered “another fw this person?" her d to ask with dignity, meanin auosiion far Omobono, | * But Dione: haw yanishéd ‘ane ad fled after him. (To Be Continued.) erld’s Daily Magazine, Saturday, IVE BELLE W/ Say, The They Could Be A MAN and Suil CR OMORO) By Charles Darnton. TOMOKO) VOW"U @@M@R Was ® grost dramatist, for the reason of a woman's case—und of course t |eases. Now. there ts nothing abnormal about ‘The Thlef.’ We pick up news- (Why hasn't some one called us the charitable sex?) Mr. Kyrle Bellew took the woman in the case of "The Thief’ | and handled her with care “making up” while the house was filling up. “Ths ‘House Full’ algn {s hung out at every performance,’ he remarked. (‘House Full’! 1s English for 8. R. 0., you know.) T was a man's view charitable ona, It was a mirror talk the helplessness of mere man. But he proceeded to show buy lingeria with which to keep her husband's love from getting cold feet. Mr, Bellew could understand—and I felt very much obliged to him. “Marine,” he explained, doing a mirror Gance with his eyes, “is just a s If she were too IAXY to make; iy breathed Mr. “that {a another question. the eyes of her husband? Mr, Bernstein je French. We have been ied to b. will commit a great crime in ordi the case of ‘Therese in Zo! commit adultery because she was a jeune femme, but she was willing to murder in order to make the leaser crime possible. to confess herself a thief, doean't hesitate to ruin the career of young Fernand by loading the burden Yes, I think Bernstein's psychology is true."" jonally proper, that Mr. Bellew should have a good epinion ‘Therese would not | It 4s very much the same with of her guilt upon him. The nimble rabbtos natural, and profe “The Thiet. “I belleve,” toot brushed “awa house, But seeing that matters did not} looking himself in the eye, “that “The Thief te the Dest play we have tad from the French since “Therese Raquin,’ in which I That waem beautiful play. I added from the bottom of my grateful appeared..with 2rs—-Potter: “And a beautiful performance,’ ‘The Thief’? Came at the Right Time. splendid compan: sigh that waa lost in his eyebrows. Bellew, with a little “But ‘Therese Raquin’ was given beforo to the contrary, seems to have coms to us at just the ened a paper on Tuesaday and | could have won sympathy for him?! It seems to) Furthermore, {t 1s a popular play. In my opinton, ‘And {t {# essentially modern, | for the woman with whom he is in Jov tha | sympathy and forgivenhess of the audience. Now, if Bernstein can do that with a In ‘The Thief he has done nothing to help him-| woman, why couldn't he do ft with a man? I believe he could put a man In the responded. Mr. ‘The Thief,’ “couldn't understand when I 0 thoughtful; Tua In black headlines, “The Thiet’ an Uninterestin me that Is the one thing {t Is not. great drama, but {t certainly has a popular appeal. the sedist of {ta success Is that it is real am greatly example Bernstein has set. He has not tried to build up his play with episrama or comedy. hee—wone—atraight ahead and told a atraight story without once stepping | slightes aside to,make his play ‘brilliant’ or ‘sparkling.’ ig aked her mother, ‘*we | tand your disappointment. iieaeal playwrights ful, Mf onty for the sake of Messer | Ho has written in earnest, ‘4 when an author does that his work ts bound to gain respect Under se circumstances, I do not believe any woman la going to say, ‘Oh, piffie!” any man exclaim “Oh, pickles!’ * It was not the common or garden variety of pickles that grew in Mr, Bellow's speech. It wan the superior, the Bellew brand of pickles. It was | delfcately delicatessen. ; pPassing the pickles, I remarked that a certain dramatiat named Tbsen! had writ A en a rtraight story or two In his time "Yeo," agreed Mr. Bollew, “but I have never been willing to admit that Ibsen all his plays deal with abnormal pers every day and read of simfllar cases. Women ateal for men, and men ateal for women. But Bernstein gets away from the commonplace He doesn't | use the old bag of tricks. He 14 modern, and what is more, he la daring. When, jat the end of the frat act. young F | author lenves hin audience askiig, “What is there to come? “How are we to get at the woman's aide of ‘The Thief“ 1 asked, with | purposes he ends hia play right there Then comes the second act with Its great Iwished to break the foe, but not the mirror. 3 “ym afra{d I Gon't quite understand,” sald Mr, Bellew, passing a rabbit's foot over his troubled countenanc onderstand Marise—poor, silly Marise, who became Lady Ratles tn order to| every minute,” and he gripped his hand to IItustrate the tension of the scene which he and Miss Illington play from curtain to curtain withowt-any outside help. “When it {s over I haven't a dry stitch left.” rmand confesses that he ts the thief, ths surprise” “And Incidentally Ite hard work?’ “Yes,” be adniitted, “that ‘second act {x a tremendous strain. It ‘e Moe thie “You might play It in a rubber coat Insteed of a dressing gown,” I suggested, Kyrle Bellew Catching the Thief. woman who ‘doesn't think; who doesn't seo beyond her woman's charms; who; remembering the emotion that exudes from that scene until one ts reminded of in her fear seizes upon the only weapon she knowa how to use."* “Do you think her psychology could be made to At the character of the American womant’ Crime and the French Woman. i Bellew, running a dark pencil under a patient eye, We, of course, have women who do not think, Just |®uthor had not Indicated the wa: as we have men who perhaps do not see beyond a woman's personal charni; | have made the possible mistnke of giving vent to my feelings « bit more It Dut we must regard Murisu from the French point of view, don't you think?| was doubly bard for me on the opening night when my nervousness brought You ask, ‘Would @ woman steal for the sake of making herself attractive in back/an old trouble that made me wild with pain. Years ago, in Mr, Bernstein evidently belleves she would—and that a French woman to make a small one possible. “Therese Raquin. a Turkish bath getting in its best licks. Keen Emotion and an Aching Jaw. “Yea,” remarked Mr. Bellew, smiling from the mtrror, “emotion does run high tn that scene I find in which Che part sbould be played I might Jow/~was broken in a first-night accident, and with my new part came my old jen to torture me almcat into madness, I'm just beginning to get & undcr coftrol again.” The rabbit's foot landed on the jaw, and Mr. Bellew went on: “I did not see the piny In Paria, mo I do not know how My. Guitrie played the part. Mr, George Alexander spoke to me of ‘The Thief in London, and sald that it had just the part for me. I gave it little thought until I recetved a cable gram from Mr, Frohman informing me that the plana for my séason had been |cbangeq and that I was to appear in ‘The Thief.’ I was greatly pleased, but Levidently jy jaw was not”’ ‘You like the part better than any you have had in recent yearsT™ ‘Tye not had much In recent years, you know,” he anewered, mmiling more in sorrow than in anger. yh e “You've not forgotten Raffes," I ventured, getting @ g00d grip on my sthak. “No, I'vé tot forgotten Raffles," he replied; but his toe in the mirror seemed [to say, VP a ake tot “I suppose the audience rémembered Raffles on the first night and expected to see me up to my old tricks," he went on, ‘but’—— ‘The rabbit's foot swept Raffles into the diecard, ' Putting the Plan in the Woman’s Shoes. “guppoee the man had been the thief,” I suggested. ‘Do you think Bernstein “why not?’ asked Mr. Bellow, with a new Interest In his eyes. “I think Bornstein could do anything he set out to do. It ta easy in the end for the husband to forgive Marise, He ix in love with her, and a man will do anything I feel aure, too, that Marise wins the ame place, and by the ald of plausible arguments pull him out of ft without the ‘And Mr. Bellew looked as MiOugh he would-be perfectty wilting to be-that-man:- We will drink, your health | Lvl} SO apfinisned, af 1.V, GEN. LOVERS’ QUARRELS. HAT the course of true love never ran smooth Je great Jove may be, It Is the ‘numerous in thought, ideals or temperament. If, however, the quarrel is of a more serious th a, point between Omobono and | more and more apparent from _ letters which come to me dally asking advice oN nature, Biskina's ‘eyes followed the direction of) be too willing to forgive him, for by so doing she may encourage him to think ° Bobantian Foie, RO gat he | pride end ask forgiveness seonis to be the perplexing question! which greatly bothers ostranged sweetheart If coldness ata! harsh words have arisen from a mere Alacussihn of «ome small -detail, seek reconciliation, for tt {s uhwise and foollah to make fa triviality the cause of sorrow-and lost friendahip. f (oth man and mald will forget thelr differences and Flea ns { heard | continued cal! jtown over two weeks and have: him as yet. | party shortly: |to tnvite him? I\am not heart broken | over hia non-appearance, although {f he A Youthful Love Ajiatts ‘AM aixteen and love & He is keeping company with a girl of my @5e whom I know Would tt be fair for me to try to win him from thia giti, aa sho nev Ihim as a sweetheart so far as eG Du { tainly Toocktamlsl), the! see? He la always pleasant to me, 7 Teasing Foekta 4 \ithough he knows J admire him, never encourages me, are positive I intend having proper | party what should I. say to him? to his propos the other, girl ses not care for the youné man you nim for yourself. How: Jie the impression hia appearance had | preaipiy piace of the absent guest, | dr lean try to win hi ever, you are too young t oated' in boy# an very kind of you! And Tam nj fs pied with lessons, Rie Suitor. on my vacation 1 cunisiderabla atten While out ‘with him the third | Dleroing shriek when the [Partar leered (aye he proposed, and as I waa leaving the next day T did not give him a defi Love,’ darling, Dolly—Yes, and with some it appen H—Aud then he called for his hy tupon He #at down in the chatr. | tq dinease. A gilinpea of you woulevard the other morning when T was out tn my motor car? You caught a glimpse of me dodging across It Milwaukee?” mmer In Germany one ‘known hint Jong enough, I thought if red enough for me he would. pres his silt in the clty, but 1 have been in {§ & ADVICE re LOVERS aeok to wee the beat in each othar, the aloofness will econ wear off and peace be restored. Petty quarrels of this kind are, generally frequent, for no matter how dom that two people are found whe will alwaye agree ‘and the man hax perhaps deeply offended his sweetheart, she ahoukt not ghtly of his wrongdoing. Let her think long and seriously before agcepting his apology, which, of course, he mtist offer, for a girl cannot be too careful about condoning a serious “cose. When a reconciliation haa been effected and love ‘ar! harmony once more restored, do not in any way refer to your past differences or make Ife miserable by constant allusions to former quarrels, for {f you are willing to forgive do so In a wholehearted way, for nothing !s. more despicable than @ resentful lover or @ spiteful maid. ing E think T might learn| to your party, but I would not nay him ty love him. If I see him before my| Much attention, as he is undoubtedly fekle, When you eee him do not, refer : né treat him cordially, i B. V. B. | but nothing more, It ls proper for you to invite tle man | Sh = ¢ Loves a Policeman, -A Few Perry Ha! Hais. Mr. Rich—-I suppose you find that a baby @richtens up the howe?! Mr. Benedict—Yes, we burn nearly twice the kas we used to.—Answers. ec “when Iwas in New York recently I took a ride out Riverside Drive.”’ “Beautiful, tsn't 12" I was greatly astonished,” the evidence of One of the houses was not fo: |] AM in love with a policeman. How | can IT find out {f he returns my affections, ae.I see him #0 seldom? DESPAIRING must walt for the policoman to @ his love. Do not appear too A Jealous Lover, sale.'—Chicago Record-H Deere: claima she loves me, Sui aceopted invitations fr times within two mo A NOt te lek sin the third t fol back ton) drop: her? he tubientint trom jetty z M. M you no right to reat to yourself, Do not v@ 80 suspicious she ha eren to be a lingering disease. and cane,—Chleas> News King aeross Michiga iat Ma, Septe Eseape , Boatding-House Fables To all intents and | erable difficulty in holdibg myselr dows, end tt the” England, my | AM deply in love with a girl who ged to the girl let her callers mber 1 4, RELDE PLOOP D@OOGE PBA ® By Joseph A, Flynn to retu did you ever stop and think what « large number of young women g6 to business nowadays?” “Of cours: I did." she reptied, calmly watching me try-% ing to drill a hole in my~portion of the chicken. “Ain't I one of them? I may sot be a calotum Nght with an easy tongue in the brats class, and know all the books from cover to cover, but still I'm ona of the merry troupe; and then again, like that kid over there wrestling with, the scrambled eggs, Tl) grow, “XT may be satisfying appetites now, but I might pull off & blue one soon that’ll make all you settlers alt up straight | and take notice If Lizzie and f get together, save our Uttle dimes, and ring the front door-bell of school’ around the corner, It won't be long before we'll be iieeucaree ere and throwing tk around wood-as the next one ~ ieee “Look out. your lazy yellow envalope don't get a cramp. soon, for the. time ‘will come tn this happy village when all the ladies will be skipping off ‘to: bual- ness every day and hanging on the straps, except a few lucky girlies whose fathere have enough of the Joris green to k-ep them snug in the, hay, dreaming of fanay handles aid broken-down castles, until the lunch bell. “A whole lot of fanny things have: been pulled off «ince we gtris broke the money pasture and pulled down fat salaries in cash évery weer. Before wot cured of swelled headitis and buckled down to the wheel we were fost willing slaves, ready to Jump Into the arms of the first John who emked take a ride on the mariage merry-so-round. We knew the pattern of the belived the kitchen and the front door by heart, and if we ever saw $2 at-onee wel throw a couple of fits, We could tell all the after-the-battle scenes in the family album with our eyes closed, especially the one of uncle on his wedding a when, after a whole lot of xing, he put on a collar and tle especially for @ occasion; and Shakespeare wasn’t in it with ties occasions all the ha-hes in the patent “Byery Baturday nicht we'd tron out one of Inst years ekerts and tine up before father and brother, ike a couple of deckhands, with a home-made smile and a nervous paw for n small heap of chang». If we wanted « new walst oF & cheap bonnet we'd have to pool the skin off our Ifly whites for « week, but, Gre @-penny-a-line, it's differnt now. After we pay our board and cement @ couple of aces in the till for stormy weath: we’ 9D 7 or we're aa free as the ehtppian.ta “This business of gtriies pulling down fat grvelopes every work is ! ®.wonderful game; and, ax the Henrietta on the second floor back, who's stutp ing to be a pill-rolier, eays, | ee most wonderful advance of this century in | the glorious march of progre I'll take her word for it. Like the Newke weds, we must be making a hit, for increasing in numbers, x ‘We make better helps around the office anyway, Befora wa ever lifted.e pen the boss would walts in Monday morning at 10 and think ét was tunch-tima, oe pay the chaira would be empty. All the married Johns would be on deck, ut single boys hadn't got over nding thel: bul Gig ole spending thelr salacy yet, and would be still “But you can't say that much about us We're always on the job at the | tirat whistle, the place always seems like a } foundry, ways 4 pret halla tbe ye jaugh and we a! Ge- “That’e all very good,” I interrupted, waflq watting pattentty round of the ketchup, "But If you ladies Sagan putting ue Bae Saeayentst business what will we.do far a itvingT” ‘Kou've got me," she replied, trying the Mra. Pepper act on @ note in the hands of » mald opposite, “But how about takin, Soda benteletiebesldley r mie ola. You'd make a (The marketing done at Fiftratnth etvect end Thint avenws.) Vegetable Soup, canned............ Bolled Mutton with Caper 6auce_..._ Mashed Potatoes .... (a ht Bread 2... cee ee Butter Tea ..—--—. MIM ..---e 2 ------_ Sugar ---——. B/HRRRREERER Totat -—_......-—.--___..-___. i T Fitty-ninth street and Third avenue again I found A the. prices_of tha ments and vemstables, they were all on the west sida Here three pounds of a be bought for twenty-five cents, a mesure of potatoes & measure of peas for ten cents, A good-sised head of had for five cents, and a quart of large cooking apptes for ten How to Prepare Bofled Mutton—Buy three pounds imockie put in kettle, cover with bofling water, season with pepper ant until tender. Then teke out one pint of broth, thicken with a little feur, add five cente worth of capers to broth, to be served over meat. How to Prepare Brown Betty—In @ quart padding dish arrange layers of eMced apples and bread crumbs; eeason each layer butter, a Mttle sugar, a pinch each of ground cinnamon, cloves Whea the dish ts full pour oyer a half cuoful each of m: mixed; cover the top with crumbs Place the dish In a pan oentaining water and. bake for three-quarters of an hour, or unt the apps are Be Choosing a Girl’s Fall Hat xe Not So Easy as It Look HOOSING the fai bet i by D¢|netther too large mor too small, and - C means the joke the comio papers | preferably trimmed high. would have us believe, A small hat will become a slendar “Yn fact, to the majority ot weman-} face untess the face tatoo long: but in cnn {tts the most important, question | choosing form fat tace the main point tt the: -warorobe; for, ea) every one |\t0 remember le) to take care that. the knows, the bat either makes or mars ee he hat extend beyond the Pare years have requirea| The front and back effects are less es Judgment and strong resolutions, Important, because {¢ the hat is nar- before were models so econ: | Or than the face the cheeks will ah eck euch termes an hay) really ares | ——_—_____ wake the tiny turban thet ts now in| taanion. Worn by a xirlish ttle dgure) The Answer to Archi- with a slender face and delic tea- tures and lota of fluffy h medes s Probtem. ts as winsome an possible Arohimedes's proplem {t was as- ‘put how seldom cary thia little maid med that bis» miniature world pe brought to think welghed ten pounds and the lever Bho craves the enormously) dig hat five pounds. Four-fifths ot the all black In which h of the beam, and therefore Your and which deprives her of ands of its weight, was on one pide needed height. of the fuloruam, ‘The same perverse fate fills the| Let us essume that the beam wae woman with a fixure Ike a barret and/ flye feet tn J Tere ne Ra choe UES: Actas entre to: © fulcrum (the average would be & pressure of fous Gon-a decorated pill box It must be 90, or Why do we seo such Moule Deere saure at the 5 eases exhibitions every day of our | at the four-foot are, While it te 0 lay a any hard and fast rules In regard wrulla': raioa” olarea eat he selection of a hat, a few eral | ss 2 sbort arn lones may be observed. "| the worst WelgTied ten pounds [OA tah woman may \ ‘ W a half-pound ntacig | E . in, making + w , uf pounds, there ‘ dditiona) prees t \ pound on the: rats ob vorld s i wer to Archimalieaty ee need no & put N {probs ight of the the san umber ofinches should + Unger wae fivecehthe 6 a ‘ghoose her hat of inedium proportions, “pound. f a 46 ESS,” I remarked last evening, ae the ollves went Ty down to the Indies at the foot of the tablé, never = 4