The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 26

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, December 3, BSETABLISHED BY JOSHPH PULITZER. 4 Pudbiehed Dally Bxcept Sunday by the Prese Publishing Company, Noa, 63 63 Park low, New Yor RALPH PULITZOR, President, 63 Park Row. J ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 6? Park JOSHPH PULITZER, Ir, Secretary, 6 F Entered et the Post-Office at New York aw Second-Clase Matter Gubscripticn Rates to The Evening/ ior England and the Continent and All Countries in the International Postal Union. 5 ™ ‘World for the United States ‘and + $2.50' One Year. 80! One Mont «NO, 19,8 TOO MUCH MACHINERY. FFICIENCY in the conduct of public business and the spending of public money is still akin to ghosts and true love as the seemed to the French cynic: ever see it. ; Complimenting the hote retary of State Hugo dwelt on the lesson to be learned from “spe fzed effort through attention to details and Everybody talks about it, few men at their banquet last evening, See- ial of labor” as exemplified in the management of a successful and popular hotel. That, Secretary Hugo assur what government needs It ts the duty of every Government official, in fact his pri- mary task, to be efficient, as well as honest in the management of the people's affairs, Waste dofrauds as much as graft; ex- travagance as much as theft. It 1s not enough to-day that the public servant shall be good; he must also be good for his job and must keep the cost of his service within the bounds of standard business economy Bravo! But where do we bid for this public et him, will he fit into the administrative sche The City of New York has had long, intimate, first hand ae-! fruaintance with some of the biggest, most successful, most skilfuily | Managed corporations in the world. | @tudy and imitate their methods. Has it learned or, them? Has it learned adjustment of functions earned economy from them? | In its analysis of the city’s taxation problem The Evening World, has shown that taxpayers supply from year to year millions of dollars | which, instead of being applied sensibly and directly to improvements | for which they are intended, are muddled away in multiplied prepare-| tions, estimates, reports and counter-reports, revisions and checkings | growing out of conflict between municipal departments. | More than $22,000,000 is available to-day for improving port | Facilities. Yet divided authority and clumsy organization hold up| tthe work. | Where co-operation should rule is found antagonism and rpliteuite} Whe Board of Estimate tries to extend its powers over the business of executive departmenis. On the plea of supervision and economy) gore bureaus and inspectors are added every now and then to the. postly confision. : Everybody knows this is not erficiency. From the point of vicw ‘of conscientious service to the public it is not even hone Biency is to be introduced into municipal administration it must be by | Bisinterested effort co-ordinated for the common good—not by spo-| adic schemes conceived from time to time in the interest of one de-| partment or another. It might be no bad thing for the City of New York to go into @ receiver's hands. Then it could be taught to run itself like any ether corporation—for results. scientific division us. servant? And if ve It has had every opportunity to} nization from | from them? Has it | ¢ Star Witness for the State a pEMT ling (The New York Evening By J. H. Cassel fro It many a day and night (when be woul was The Lepr |dress from h \tricky, But jthen you can gold as big | Darby jehaun and nm Darby, and th | dus faith, An sed from |the court ¢ | One nig ‘squire, nd night, took th | bled Into a dl And t! Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces is By Albert Payson Terhune | 0O009999H9OHHHTHOOVOGVOO: 39 HHOGOOOOOODOTOOSOOODOGOOM Copsright, 1915, by the Pree P No. 81.—THE FAIRY+FINDER, by Samuel Lover. ARBY KELLEHER dwelt in a about Darby was his simple ar fairy stories and in the existence sleeping) in roving through the |the fairies’ shoes jean seize and bind it and refuse to be fooled by any tae The Quest of the Leprechaun. eee {to dinner Just for the Of Stories Publishing Co, (The New York Breuing World), south of Ireland cabin, a few miles town, The only remarkable thing 1d absolute faith in witchcraft, 1a of Banshees, Leprechauns, life to catch a Leprechaun, and he spent d much better have been working or fields and the hills in search of one. echauna, as all folk know, are the elfin cobblers who mend They are dwarfish, hideous little creatures who always ead to foot in bright red. Sly elves they are, and amazingly if you ean steal up on a Leprechaun while it is asleep and : of its tricks—why, e of its freedom, a crock of m the nearest market the dream of hi force it to give you, as the pric @ flour barrel. knew all this. hake It give him ney nicknamed d Oona: It became his life’s alm to catch a Lepre- k of gold, The neighbors laughed at m “The Fairy-Finder.” But that did not shake | his wife, Was as firm a believer as was he. Dr. Dionysius MacFinn was the only doctor in the market town, ‘To make up for the fact that he } 4 wely as sin and a dwarf in stature he used to give him of ridiculous airs. He was Joke all thre wn. People woutd ask him sake of saying I rs he always was foot In vivid searte ich, he used to explain, was was 1 At such din h the w 1 by Spanish physic red suit, Dr, Dionysius MacFinn dined with the local L to wet excessively drunk. He started home at mid- » wrong road, wandered ont into the country and at last stam- teh, whe promptly went to sleep. Darby Kelleher, on an early morning Leprechaun hunt, found him, After one glance at the red-suited and dwarfish figure Darby had not & doubt that he had been lucky enough to catch a Leprechaun asleep. With a howl of joy he flung himset! an the sleeper, kneeling on the Joctor's ¢ and binding A eC hand and foot, Then, he lugged Dr, 1 Ip stuffed MacFinn off to his doctor into an fron- nysius the prisoner ive him a crock of gold. “LE have no gold man!” whimpered the seared doctor, “Then,” declared Darby, “I'll keep you till you find 1t.” | He went on to say that ff the k of gold w not forthcoming by sunset he would chop Leprechau mincemeat with his hatchet. The {doctor was no fool, As his wits cleared he beg to grasp the situation, Presently he said: i "“You' too cunning for me, Darby Kelleher, I'll make you the richest recaps in the country. But you must first prepare the Mystificand-Herum- ’ I know what t s°" babbled Darby in dismay at the awful word. “How's it made 1€ doctor explained that the i s were | apoth | Dlece of pap | from him th | MacFinn jhelp. Darby wildeats to p re overpow Dionysius | told him if th As for Darby So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen ary’s shop in th nth to be bought only at the He volunteered to write out the word on a bidding Darby hand the paper do the apothecary and receive mystic drug veupon seribbied who town heet of his notebook an appeal for Word, cheerfully set off to town to scrawl to the apothecary. An hour liter a party of the doctor's friends, da by the xe answered the appeal by coming to the leher cottage and releasing the luckless physician. Darby and Oonah battled Like revent the rescue party from stealing their Leprechaun, and ered only t of numberw and after a stiff fight, MacFinn ewore he would sue for damages, But bh e story were made public he wowd be laughed out Py Pb Kelleher, he and Oonah to their dying day believed they had vor the caug genuine Leprechaun, which, by virtue of ans h lb . by je its mn, es € ae —— | formed into the semblance of a doctor. a Deane ae Mythology a ja Mode 6 Dhan). 8s By Alma Woodward. T fe) are The in. »rtanoe of the man who waves the stick in front | Ouprright, 1015, by the res Publishing Co, (The New York Br Couyrtant, 1915, Pres Py 2 Lo, (The New York Brening Wortd | By Dale Drummond of the orchestra must be apparent even to the tuneleas and | IMPLICITY js the skilfully sus- that matrimony Orpheus and Eurydice. you've kept a general store from the} | : constitute a woman's natural career 1 ¥ sceptical if they read what {s written from day to day of the tained pose of some of the most | pnatitute a wont oe Garine te RAL store in a one-horse | time when the folas used to drive CHAPT La Press Pe Co. (The New York Evening Word), doings at the Metropolitan Opera House. complex and sinisterly sub mer at a resort, looking ‘em ove doesn't seem a likely e teams right up tot | sf BR XXIV. You will do nothing, And once for Hardened opera goers and overworked critics are re-«dlis becee wes knpy poe I goed age puke yeaaiuay we Of Teal revenua-the [ibaa felidbentealy A { kall had again Ned 10 ey ecupnee Will you Coen ae, One ae ° _ elved cards for her wed rom ¢ ow ° i The a : se 1 you ve covering thetr favorite operas, so they assure us, as familiar Once there wax a man who won in See wnodea. z heehee | a rere had been nol dc onet Oa dard . jar inder touring car, you're apt to have | directors’ meeting. I “On, ‘ worl ke on new form and color under the direction of the 4n argument with a woman. His quite a wad set by | t elt alr taraatd PO A eat A ha ee le ny latest baton expert from Europe. electrocution was reported at length e Whih oan hat fold Pluto Kin bag tes 5 ae @ start a8! nappinese. sacwine aan fat, tate 4 | a case of 01 o Kin- Brio questioned me: happ Ken vel Mr. Bodanzky appears to enliven anything he touches. When in the newspapers. e a r r a m 1 y {ney of Sapphira, N.Y Would you tike eee ed thé \ ain are ne money, “I wentiaa 7, And old o listened to the spirit | atre iad Abgok ‘) dinner with Eric he 8 at the desk nobody notices the sandy stretches {n Tristan Wo atill hear a great deal about the By Roy L. McCardell ot te eo uttrys pte ue is |oane ptt,te late, but we might wo to| alter. to-night. — Ae. “Barrett ‘la’ and Isolde, Even King Mark excites hardly a yawn, ‘The crosses the women of Europe are baesanal FF 4 yb: e jbusiness, bought himself an adjust aU eee con® Bit jcharming woman, and 1 was having singers can be plainly heard and the nolse In front becomé bearing. A rifle 1s an irksome load | Wonedaa Hib Grea Pre Tintiniae Or tee tee vee oreaiee » Teading chair, a drop lamp and | gq welded NA ce ht, 1015, by the Press Publishing vw New York Ereuing We stor se" in sev-| jand ything wa S intelligible and agreeable. to pack, too, 66] 1 only had some new clothes, fd] "Il wish you wouldn't Can iamiand an appendix. |iaugnag suite me” Mrs. Barrett| cause you were with’ Madsiao de. If Mr. Bodanzky can do all this to Wagner he is wonderful You're liable to consider that a do it!” remarked Mrs. Jarr aloud| way,” said Mrs. darr. pe three months everything Was | bie tived, —Lve been trading eye ott, although should think you indeed. We may yet see the tired business man cutting short Smart-Al Just about the orn ma ahe poset up trom ber) don't like to find fault, but I wish {if rhe Crydiee Cealled *Disay" | ey cays Feeney Tine alone eite en Bei neat ‘ smu ec ust about the \ 4 é daughter, Eurydice (called ay?) Saahan + Prien e alone w but because his dinner to get to Goetterdaemmerung, est thing wearing »® human skin—} Te" ; you had more family pride, 1 fet] for esnory, got sick of Beclns Pal renched howe, Rot Gome in when 1} lied to me; because I cannot teust Fae TBH von meat Ue with Ai amustaAlts ‘Do what?” asked Mr, Jarr. to} like going through the fioor when 1] around and suggested that the family | hin. L knew that Page diy i for} Yell to be honest with me.” m4 seer the ope! heard you tell the Stryvers how the|tuke a trip to New York. She spoke} of rmind 1 should » aA al asscan haps you think you have all the : : 3 3 t 4 sp d T should not sleep ei pleasar Hits From Sha rp Wits You never quite understand why| “Go to the opera?” repeated Mrs,| automobile had impoverished your |of the city JE it were & Bio® OF to bed, aekp UE neat T? i wall Reaw botnet Was E . the gods chuckle softly to them-|Jarr. “Why, I can't even think of who. wasn horse doctor™ |heaven, poaglied am champagne und abot 1 o'clock 1 heard his key in| stn Nia pk nant fer tag te te tak 9 eunever hear anybody saying of waa interested in his work, This ioafor |{1Ne# wntll you hear a bonbon-fed,|ovening dresses and an opera cloak {2 @ Rores doctor, isnt ag do crazy over the Idea. | tabto and pretenaad tor oy, rors 1608 | $9, Zou to fool that because of out has sand.—Columbia State, saat Neve it Toledo Blade, sotetnlitng, novel-rorminy oald-eor and jewels. No, I was only thinking ‘ have said veterinary Me Bote alee Dy lately that he was ip his tus |n nie 10 curtall my pleasures, | 1Pe Le Wes Sometimes it ts easy hard-plodding on-the-Job husband |f #0me plain every day clothes—but |Surecon.” asserted Mra, Jarr, | “It ) Dinas, ¢ “on the way ba Meant Tried myself to sleep, 1 had 4 @ny oneclen VOT Came tO}a bond of sympathy.—Dosoret Nows.| pert am ve to| treet Aresses, the way everything] friends are present, why don't you|® A. M. to > #. Mi when thy Wit) 7 want to talk to you." for you. | be to him in spite of his neglect, and Ot ey lw ce € esis ih by Oh ll 2 ane ied beers hed has to be trimmed wiih fur this sea- 1k about your uncle who is @ pleture posts ards home, ha apper! “Well, I'm going to bed, so hurry| "We did love oe f i martyr "hae political» +, | Rote the sleepless, gr utehfulnes 5 ; vur father’s ¢ ho | ind we » be 1p. e did love each other," Some persons devote so much thy PAL m8 Politi al fnouter doesn't} of the obese, middle-aged chatelaine | S% that even taking up charity fe und your father’s no | "no night, being wxtra gay, they| " aun ari att Stanninbta nve said to him er,” 1 had to-bewalling hat they are miserable | audience can be excused tf gow, tho lof the establishment when the man] work is out of the question.” My uncle, the Judge?” repeated | Waited until six-thitty for supper and) with ‘Misa Arnott’ inning'’s to-night] “Did we?" he sneered, ere, beets et {2 | understand what he le thinking | oftt emey Mato Bnd there a) ty work?” echoed Mr. Jarre Jarr, “Why, that old rascal inn’t [made tt dinner, In the main dining What business in that of yours?’ | eg aie dticknow called occasionally, 1 Journal : ¥ | about.Toledo Blade. pretty trained nurse in attendance! «yoy popticd Mrs, darr, “every | Peal Judge; Ne was only a horse} room a pair of professtonal dancers) «Answer my question, please, Has-|the sophtate cee eee ing him with Ria: « iis iat upon him, Wamane thkia fae cal lotta fy | hace Judge for once, and got kicked entertained from seven of. | kal.” i one yh hed apbadaa. b Sia which other women ve: A —- D pice clothes 1s}out of the Judges’ stand at t so rhe man member of the team was| ‘sy ay . ee cuse themselves. My cas . ‘There are some men in this world of | 4 ave the man who knows it all | be it from us to Bee feces comfort to the poor this> Ginnie Retiouitimer eign Bie Mela handsome brute named Orpheus! satirmae™ there, Now, aro you! was different. It was only yr 0 little importance that they aro not | he geiatmardod ne’ ° teil Ht after! but we've observed right along that) soason, Look at all the Benefits tor | decisions!” p Ural Sw foprank'Schmalts. He had brains in his fect,!"""1t wasn't necessary to ie t ful, beautiful friendship, “and God Sven asked to vign petitions.— Mem- ‘ alee {the duck of whom the women 89%] ine war autferers abroad! Every one|q1,)'Cly/ou, could speak, ot the Ben. | carried Kerchief in his cuft| Haskall; T didn't ask you where you That ont Menten needed @, friend. 3 Nearly every woman you see com- an't he the loveliest ¢ 8 al: & 1 Bvery jator in hington then,” and "Scis and everything! were going to-night. > ed | fering ' we might bring sut- ape ell) Ing Out of prosery Te vee hoch: | Ways hunting for the handiest hid-[of those have fashionable women aa! “I'm ufrald I'l! have to destroy |“"Always on the lookout for imme-| you have made any excuses. “T know | eine cys Wake, T never stopped to People rarely rush into print! “in| something, “Just a matter of bahine | Ng Place when any kind of danger] patronesses, and, you can say what| Your illusion regarding tho Senator, | diate coin, Orpheus lamped Dissy for| why you did It, wny you lie and try {when T saw Pele eee tet, the, days Justice” to a friend unless he needs] Memphis Commercial Appeal | impends you please, they do a lot of good,|'%" sald Mr. Jarre griniy, “Tha|an helress right off. The following! to deceive me. It Is not from any |daye, and thor wucmnow were bright $e Ring . . ee 3 rs only Office he ever a in Congress | day he won bh consent to an op onsiderat! i ne vow not se Mefense —Nashyilie Banner merc ° vi [Fak BARA SNe sot of good: | omy office I held r 1 1 n for me, but you are} was restless, went did not eee him Skilled surgeon reformed a Phila- We admire the Mities we don't] § c Just char-| was a ¢ janitor, and he lost the} ment by his whirlwind wooing. And afraid I'll do something that mav| That De unhappy, Many a man who has more faith in|delphia boy the other day by rmovs | RO ourselves, heard Charles | ity affaira alone cost her a fortune, | Job because of malfeasance in office, | so they were inarried Jeauso talk, that I will retaliate and {that T already (uae {8 love, rather, fuck than in work has nothing ia bis |ing a small piece of bon trom his Agnew, Maclean remark the othe she can afford to be a patroness. | H1® stole brass cuspidors and sold | Old Plut was philosophical about tt.| 0 hurt your pride and that of your | ot AWARE, TE Nad acne ucknOW, T tofu . iclan it would be necessary to am. |‘ aBtiC OVE « secular do- , nile Stop sereamed Mrs. Jarr. half a week--and he went back to| made up my mind but even a 6 him sh sane when I did not wer Wa putate the whole head. Hoston ‘Tran, [M88 of a real man of might is gen-| don't have to buy tickots—you make | tell you to stop! And one thing gapphira and took Maw with him. |gald dt | shuddered 4 soured Ms obi should have warned me, but The fellow who wrote that time files script rally flabby and timid himself." | your friends buy them When T speak of our family atter ’ A month later the five-thirty 'my utter helplessness af v 4 -— a ——————————— |, Cn OR “What is on dit in philanthropy in|}. Shall only speak of my side of the} eommodation stopped at the station | ———— —— —-- — {T° Be Continued.) ur present weight « Peto HNO] cer A sewer cast a |e ~ disgorged Dissy—in tears and| lcontrary. notwithstanding, wo. con able circles now?" asked My. family tian its false alarms | ollars and Sense w F |fidently believe that we could do the | Jarr lied Mr. Jarr, a little hotly. |°"ENerything would have been A ine aan A : ‘ | retters rom the People |hundred yards in eleven and two- |” on, lots of things." anid Mrs, Jare your cous Ralph, who" rights ahe told Paw, only Orphte was] 66 TS, hiring men tor. pe sitions of , of merc 1 hadn't been out f the « m making our got-| wtsowides the war benofita for sutferers | yy will not discuss my cousin | such’a handsome dog and the women responsibility,” sald an execu-|oVer two weeks when tt weg th eee jaway from an advertently-met | Nalph, if you pl interrupted . tive of large corporatic in on me th c1 7 Wee borne woman who prides herself upon be- | abroad, at this time of year we must | Mre. Jarr coldly. * . jfen atter him, And Juss for apite she © lasae corporations | doin Veta ouldn't sell ativer Economical Housckeept month (all cooking, washing, | iocueatatinl : 2 me | eee MATE OOHy us return to @| suspected that he ran after them. “one of the points upon which| Ullars for nickels, A more path ! (i ‘ing, ironing | ing “epigrammatic bring holiday cheer to the poor, Mrs, | less acrimonious tople—Charity. Even > “ imitation of . Pathetic We the Beiter of The Evening World and Hehting); $5 a month for plano stryver want to Joln the Friends | Mrs. Pruyn, who is the meanest wom ue Sid FIRE wrote fo naughty Or-} 1 domnnd information ts the extent of| packed a grip” “™esman never un- ee ee nen int oe axrenecs, | AR Messin haere SeRwRe: | ce. chap of Whom the women| Mrxver Wants me to doin Priends | Mrs, Hruyn, who is tho meanest wom | pig and. told ‘him he ought. to. be nna ‘nego ts Kee : ete, and asks if she is extravagant. | °°! (We have a fire day and night | say, “Isn't be the delightfully sattri- | of the Friendiess and Mrs, Kittingly | She ts conducting a Campalen fav tie | ashamed of himself and that he was PHeeh Te rena clog Dusiness| one rening in the tobby of Leuba then eletan toot ny ft ishtfu is conducting a Campaign for the | tong to keep Dissy at homp for nix . ‘The response goes far in as-| hotel In a Nttle Kansas t 4 In answer to Mra. C. 1 would say: | QUFINK the winter pont a eace | ofa thing! a wevally dat the 1c asked me to help with her favor} 2 Rrope v »APer elation oF Dietetics | honths. If at the end of that time ning the mau a rating, in my esti. | int 1 old school friend, one dit? 1 think you are exwavagant in rent,| good to eat): $8 a month for my | a Ll PAR La deri abate Ald | ip her, for she waye it 18 almost ing. | Orphie could solemnly swear never to! PANm eared Chesanea Iatareeeee | MG Alcea Tae ree salesman el aad pas. 1 would suggest that|carfare and junch money. A movis We Feflected that it{ Which Is placing sanitary drinking! Dosibie' to get the masses intersted | Amp another skirt he could come and | Chih" Lovers eae iterature’ ce| it out a meng qokwested that T stick You move into a flat for about $15] "HOW. A drama or some other recr | to throw socks on} cups in penat institutions | in tireless cookers, with whichathe most | BEL Ber ed six. months, | O'S chgsent Meld of endeavor, Aman| Tidiculous as it might sey eld that, Biante vent, Yor you ought ta| tina, 08 ure now and then. With or one wearing rather Anything else ked Mr, Jarr, [nourishing meals can be made of the | nen ne went to pet her six, months: should MAKE time to read in this| learned to sell gonde mound, tte had Ronen eet EO) YOu oustH to} why as left at the end, of th he protonged and] swhy, was the reply. “Clara | cheaper cuts of meat. But, she says, | Ten he went to get hei d every-| direction. Clip a few minutes datly| He produced jt ‘fr pm 8 book getting steam heat, which would! month we buy clothes and other ac- | 16 sends up over! | the poor seem not to want the cheaper | {hig would have been all to the goo4,| ¢rom your perusal of the sporting | presented 4 rom his grip and eliminate the coal bill, 1 don't think | ©essories. After this is done my wife |darning ‘em through all s of | Mudrid (h ts an ardent worker} ots of m But just as Twas say. | if Hope Decker, tho village belle,| page and te this period to solid Rie theory ind prcatted oeteaut,_ with you try to save enough on your gas| ¥1y°%, hands me $5 to add to the fret inated life tor the Prevention of Poverty 8 I haven't the clothes to take up{ hadn't climbed into her buggy at the / pusiness readiug and the sesult ship and gave many actge ea eaman- as $350 should be plenty and you} other readers says Wa S| ag } att 9 visits ATOURG among the uae gio stope was thevonly girl ta town wio| Room anOW Wn your Pay envelop of right and wrong methody eres other readers. ss } After a woman has passed throug age *{ “So it is necessary 10 be well| Hope ws onl} a wh ~—— “That nig , b an : , Mie {hrou84 | Door and shows them how to prepare \ ay at ‘ore silk sock . akin |r hat night I e don't dave to be, 0 economical, tn | Aisle a oreo” leat inigitary ordeal of| POCr and shows them tow to prepare to do good deen?” askea'Mr, | wore I mocks,” Hor skirts were) | A yoar or two aga 1 met a man| hours forusing the volume, “ye emma how you can use $7 @ month worth 7 th Miter of Te Loening We nto ld by somebs one [ know, except myself, has nico} “Well, yes, if you put tt that way,"| eves were bright e looked Rood | sa rin his organization. Lattack had bese ee: 2 eaw that my of coal, if you do all cooking and| Which has tho Jargest population haa “drunk deeply froin inthbe around and do gooa{teplied Mrs, Jarr. “And now why do| (him! And ho looked! ' do you explain. your suc. 4 type: poorly erat Oe itor=mian washing by gas, Tho following is our | New York or London? WILLIAM, | Chalice of Courast alecaany Boe {you grin? : So old Plut put Dissy back in the lived, ‘Ato you'm natural started out with sence g Next 1 record, We are four in the family Po Word jamong the rebut Tocan't afford)” sim not grinning,” sa Jarry, | carryall, told Orphie to mail back the rotually e With renewed courage and I give my wife #0 a month, from|, Last spring we heard it “put why ja it that chat dies trip ticket, said giddap and drove! “'No, I’m not a natural salesman,'|me over $80 comage, whch showed Prleh 1 tai $10 month to put in Tee Ibe Brenig Wy eyed young woman, then. 1 Te that’s the bose, why not havo| think feat of Oreesés tor themeclyen « home, And Dissy still makes| tio continued. ‘I'll tell you ahout it "That wae te eet. the bank, lea he: a month Vhich is the correct way to writa | graduat . : nefore they think of cluthes for the | apple butte he ts Dard pies Are ; faa | , ¢ beginn : nin teear (cal ao ‘en scutes” (nsaning op tae Ways? Almas the ne be ybur friends come around here and] Defer, they: think of el Fe eee perlahs rase: hearin TRA auiCe | 10. ents Pea a ee ee | Panene Salesman. Ite by eon? In private house inequite a good /«ays it le written as ono worg, B saya repellent. to a woman's higher in.{do ged among us? We are poor Lr Mpecause,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “char-| mer and inince meat in the wigter-land to take a whirl at scling, Tla few’ heuee es that 1 gata wection of Brooklyn){ 64s, $3 a as two words, _* & Th ‘etincie than this old-fashioned idemlenough, govduess knows,” iy should begin at home!” while she waits for old Piyt to ch in, started out from St, Louls with a line tained the Position T Row a4 ive O) : . b “or o ‘