The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 19

Pauline Furlong’s Talks On Health and Beauty Geprtiatn, LG, by the Prec Puvtining Om (The Now Tork Brening World), Facial Massage. HEPING the flesh around the eyes smooth is & delicate operation which, K Hot carefully done, will bring permanent disfigurement to the skin this region. The upper eyelids have a tendency to sag and hang around the age of forty and, a few years later, show many fine lines nidgea. These glaring signs of departing youth may be warded off for many years if @ little delicate massage \s applied in the proper manner to the upper lids every night before retiring. Of course, the earlier in life this simple treat- ment is applied the later in life will the disigurements be in appearing, and the treatment is #0 easy that it should never be neglected. ‘With the first fingers of each hand placed in the inner corners of the eyes, massage the lids and the flesh above them outward, using a very light touch, Anoint the fingere sparingly with some pure massage cream be- fore starting this operation and apply about twenty-five i gentle strokes to the upper eyes at each treatment, ¥ ‘The avoidance of strong sunlight, poor reading tight and other conditions which tend to cause this condition of-wrinkles and sagging eyelids in necessary—and we all know that preven- tion is better than cure. Keep the features calm and smooth and the fin Umes and other se!f-infticted disiguremnts wil mot appear. ‘The eyes are “the windows of the soul,” according te poeta and artists, and everything possible should be done to enhance their size, color and beauty. Therefore it is necemary to be kind to your eyes and rest and athe them frequently, as well as take care of the brows, lashes and skin @bout them, if you would have them appear at thelr best at ail times. Unsightly red rims around the eyes, known as granulated lids, may be @iiterated if the eyes are bathed each day several times in a mild solution of boric acid, applied with an eye-cup. Hold the head backward and allow the liquid to saturate the eyes and wash out all of the little white particles which resemble dandruff. This treatment clears and strengthens weak, blood- shot eyes and thereby prevents thé habit of squinting. TO BLEACH DARK SKIN— ‘Tessie R.: The following paste may ‘be made and left on the face for two! or three hours, even longer if it does NV; smart, or a shorter length of time dt irritates the skin: Pure almond méal, two ounces; white honey, one ounce; boracic acid, one-quarter ounce; aleohol, one-half ounce; \_ Mnough sweet almond oll to make a {hin paste. This may be covered with rauze, with oles cut for the eyes, and mouth if desired. Remove $b with lukewarm water and then gently massage with any of the Nourishing cold creams which have deen given ip my column from time to time. , at in over around and little TO GROW TALLER—Ralph G.: You will grow taller until you are) twenty-four, so do not start to worry | when you are only sixteen now. All outdoor exercises, especially stretch. ing ones, wil! help to make you taller. Yes, swimming is splendid. PLACE FIRST FINGER OF EACH HAND IN INNER CORNERS OF ety TO MASSAGE UPPER QVELIDS. rolling or any other exercise one hundred times at a time. Great dan- ger lies in overdoing exercis and may do more harm than good. It is not particularly good for #educing the abdomen. Body bending and twisting and trunk raining afe better for this. Rolling reduces the hips. Twenty-five times euch way is ample to roll at each practice. Many per- sons cannot do this exercise without dizziness and other discomforts, and | if you cannot do it with ease let it CREAM FOR LOOSE, WRIN- KLED, SALLOW NECK—Mrs, Wal- ter G.; Try the following cream for aging neck: Molt one pound of mut-| ton tallow and then gradually ada! five ounces of glycerine, one tea-| Spoonful spirits of camphor, one tea- | spoonful powdered alum, rose water, one teaspoonful; Russian isingles two ounces, Lastly add two teaspoon- | fuls of tincture benzoin. This is an astringent and tightening cream, {alone and try massaging the hips to — reduce tnem, Hill elim bi- ROLLING EXER CISE—Mra,| CYCline, which may be bes Denial H.:° You should ‘not do the! pipe ANU will alee" reduce ‘nips. Glimpses Into New York Shops HM advent of real summer weather has created a big de- mand for cool lingerie frocks and these seem more filmy than ever this season, Some are made up of lace flouncings, others of embroid- line 1 @ished off with @ collar or frill. The collariess gown that has been popular is no longer seen at fashion- able gathorings. ‘Ihe new neck finish is either of lace, net, chiffon or or- gandy and the neckwear departments day. duly 16, BuT ALL THAT GLORY COUNTS — FOR, AATROUT Blooded American Girl general manager of Blue comaant te vet come 0 CHAPTER IV. (Qontinued, 66 HAT are you doing about it, Carson?” asked the mah whose unusually vaeuous ex- pression gave him his name of Poker Face. “Stick om the job or quit?” “Me?” Carson sought a match, and when he had found it, held it long in his grimy fingers thoughtfully. “Me girl boss me? W @ man might look to me to make, # I ain't saying it's the trick I'd do every day in the week. But here there's some things to set a man scratching his head: she's a winner, all right, an’ I'm the first man to up an’ say 589." t “What did she want to fire Trevors lor ro * asked Benny, the enok, raon, looking at him contemptu- ly, spoke in contemptuous answer about the stem of his pipe. “Any :nan on the job can answer you that, Cookie. It's been open un’ shut the last month Trevors ts eltier crasy oF crooked. J said, didn’t I, Lumber’s itching to get {ts devil-tish legs wrapped aroun’ Blue Lake tim- ber.” "Que hay, Bud?" called a voice, and old Jose, his face shining with his Joy—Bud ‘was certain that Judith had actually kissed the leathery cheek and wondered how she could do it!—eame down the knoll, “La senorita wants you!" Bud Lee swung about upon his heel to glare at Bandy. But suddeny conscious of a flush creeping up hot- ly under his tan, he turned his back and strode away to the house, “What do you want with m said shortly, angered at Bandy, Ae dith Sanford and himbelf. “Hm,” said Judith, “On your high ered, ruffled or tucked net, while or- wandies are seen in great profusion. | ‘When worn with a girdle or sash in one or two-toned color effect us \s now the vogue these frocks are suil- able for even formal wear. It 1s rumored that the dresses of lace and embroidered nets will be prominent at evening affairs next winter. are busy nowadays supplying the en- ormous demand for these accessories. There it a new bathing suit bag on the market that is just the thing if you are in # hurry because you can thrust the suit, &e., into it and pull the metal ball that forms part of the adornment and the contents cannot fall out because the bag is securely locked. It is decidedly neat in ap- pearance and the price tag is marked $1.50, Home dressmakers will have no} difficulty in making the popular net dresses, They are made with full * skirts, and net flouncing: for this) Durpose are being offered in a variety | of patterns. One very pretty one| hag small frills in three groups €4ch) there % a choice of monotones or headed with hemstitching, This is! contra | ating colors, 2% cents. $8.49 a yard. Then there are some| iD ealate, "They abe 1 conte, with four wide ruffles at $2.25 a yard and one at $? has a number of spaced tucks. Rubber garters for bathing can be had in shirred effects or plain, and There are attractive, round necked, apron vestees for the miss. They come in linen in beautiful shades of | old“blue, rose and tan apd can be had for 49 cents, A cotton shirting is being shown that, as far as pattern ls concerned, fhas such a close resemblance to the Hh paiart wool plaids that it can dear|, One of the midsummer hats of- @ close inppection. It is cooler than| Scfed At one of the shops is of white the woo! for summer wear and will| OP#*Ady veiled with black Chantilly give most satisfactory service so it lace and finished with ‘black velvet. {s no wonder it is meeting with a|4 00d needlewoman could easily ready sale, It (s one yard wide and | duplicate this hat at a nominal cost #1 a yard. | Of course it is made up on a wired frame such as is procurabie at any millinery shop. How It Started By Hermine Neustadtl The Honeymoon OULD you not be indignant .f for the origin of that divine | called the honeymoon? habit, the honeymoon, IL! I think the Lord jets us stub our could give you nothing more romantic |toes #0 that we may enjoy the sensa- than the theory of Lord Aveberry lion of sound toes, and that he gives that it dates back to the time when! us cynics and pessimists so that we & prospective husband very undiviac-| may appreciate good healthy truth. ly captured his woman, dragged her ce teat manta on © wambeations bly by the buir to his cave, where, to pre- ane e Gant her {form appesiing to hér roles |Oenkee ekait ata, wedded couples drank mead or hydromel tives for release, he kept her for aj (honey wine) for thirty days after time in seclusion } All the newest frocks have the neck- couple's period of mutual affection is | their Marriage—the honey month or Likew wouldn't you, sanguine |said that it was to this custom that because love has been Iik- ow that becau a that bis death was caused by drink- horse, are you? Al! right, stay there. What I want is some information. How long have you been on the Blue Lake payroll?” “A little over six months,” he an- swered colorlessly, “Dad was human,” sho replied softly, “He made some mistakes. But he n r made a mistake In 4 horse foreman yet. He has said to me a dozen times: ‘Judy, watch the way a man treats his horee if you want to size him up! And never put your horses into the care of a man whe isn’t white, clean through. Dad knew, Bud Le Lee made no answer, For a while Judith, back at the long table and looking strangely small in the bis. bare room’ before this massive piece of furniture, stared into vacancy with teminiscant eyes. ‘Then, with a little shrug of her shoulders, ehe turned again to the tall foreman “How did you know that Trevors was working the double-cross on this deal?” she demanded. “I didn't know,” he eald stiffly. just guessed, The same as you, I was spending too much money; ne was getting too little to show for it; he was selling too much stock too What's the you?" with bud- matter with cried the girl, surprising him the heat of her words and the den darkening of her eyes. “Tam answering your questio “Like a half-animated trained \¢ berg, yes. Can't yoy act like a human being? Oh, I've got your number, Bud Lee, and you are just as narrow between the horns as the rest of the outfit.” “Training or no training, this is no job for lady, and shooting up Trevors and riding the Prince isn't going to make it so, Sure enough it's none of my butt what sort of thing you do, But at the same time there's no call for me to say you're doing fine when [ don't see it that way. “What you're looking for.” sniff |Judith contemptuously, “is a female being extinct this one hundred years! You'd have every girl wear tails to her gowns, and duck and dodge be- hind fans and faint every time ehe Jabbed her thumb with a pin!” “I can't see that a woman's place is riding bucking broncos and rampsing around, . “A woman's place!" she scuffed “Her place where a blunder-headed og , | honeymoon, you hate me ‘To the glory of the honeymoon he it jopeful girls, and fouths, scoff at me, were I to teti| the proud Attila, the invincible King lof the Huns, succumbed. It is said ed to the moon which begins to|ing too much mead on his wedding when at ite, full, the married’ aight 7% man puts her! How do you know what her place is?” But Lee grinned and a new look crept into his eyes. “Being Bud Lee,” he answered frankly, “Il wouldn't stand it for one little tick of the clock!" "L get you!” broke in Judith, im- West-rn, in Which a Red With “Pep” Wins Out Apeinst Big Ones and Gets the Respect Due Her (Copyright, 1919, by Charles Gertboer’s Sema) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Uy PO Patiently, “What am I wasting time with you for? You're right when you say that if | am paying you ninety dollars a month and grub and blankets I'd better get something out of you Besides talk.” back to her table. “What was Trev- ors’s latest excuse for selling at a sacrifi "ghe asked, her tone dry and businesslike. “Why was he sell- ing those horses at $50 a head?” “Told me he just had a wire last night from young Hampton, asking YOU for three thousand,” he explained in 4 similar tone, though his eyes were y twinkling wt her. Fy “Pollock Hampton has his nerve!” she snapped. She took up the tele- phone instrument at her elbow and demanded the Western Union at Rocky Bend, “Judith Sanford speak- ing,” she said crisply, “Repeat the message of last night for the gen- cral manager, Blue Lake Ranch.” In a moment she had it “So Trev- ors wasn't lying about that part of i" she said relyetanuy, And to the Western Union agent, “Take this message: Pollock Ham: on, Hote) Glenn- lyn, San Franelaco: Impossible seni for some time, money now or ave fired Trev- ors. Running outfit myself. Need every cent we can raise to pay interest on loans, men’s salaries and keep going. ‘This is final. JUDITH SANFORD, General Manager. “That may start his gray matter working,” she ended as she clicked up the receiver. “Now, Lee, will you stick with me ten days or so and give me time to get a man fn your place?” 8, Vil do that, Miss Sanford, ou will help me in every way you can while you are with me?” “When i work for a man—or a woman,” he added gravely, “I don't hold back anything.” “All right. ‘Then start in right now and tell me about the gang Trevors has taken on, Are they all crooks?" “1 wouldn't say so, 1 wouldn't put it that strong.” In a flaxh she was on her feet and had gone to the door. rson!” she called loudly. “Come here, will you?" There was a little silenc low sound of laughter, then Carson's sharp voice answering: “I'm com- ing!” “You used to work for the Granite nyon erowd, didn’t you, Carson?” “Yeu'm," he’ answered, “Haven't had a real first-class fight for quite a bit, have you. Carson? Not since that gash on your jaw healed? Not since you and Sootly Webb mixed with the Roaring Creekers 2" “No'm." Judith sat his hard smiling brightly up at featu “I've heard dad talk about that,” she said thought- fully guess I've got at least one real man on the ranch, Carson, Ol, don’t dodge like that! I'm not going to put my arms around you and kiss you on the top of your he: But I do love a man that loves a fair fight » Lee, here, has given me nis promise to stick on the job for ten days or so, to give me tUme to aac one else to look after my said Carson, fingering his looking down few moments the girl sat still, now and then flashing a quick, keen look from one to the other of her two foremen, Then, abruptly, her eves on Carson, she snapped ‘ou've found out, more or leas recently, haven't you. that Bayne Trevors is a crook? You've perhaps even guessed that he's beon taking money from me with one hand and from the Western Lum ber with the other?” “Yex'm.” said Carson up like that," “Wh “I doped it y." cried the girl, “he's fired all ef the old men and Heaven knows how many of his sort he's put in their places! Help.me clean ‘em out, are son! Where will we begin?’ I've chucked Trevors and Ward Hannon Who goes next, Carson “Benny the cook,’ said Caraon gently “An' I'd be obliged, ma'am, if you'd let me go boot him off'n the ranch." “That's talking,” she said enthus'!- astically. “You ean attend to him. Any one elae?” Carson shook his head. “I got my suspicions,” he said I'm dead sure on.” “But that's ell “The others can wait then, Now I'm taking « gamble on you and Les. You have all kinds of chances to dou- bie-cross me, But I've got to take chance now and then. I'm going to tell you something. ‘Trevors {y tr¥ing te sell me out to the Western Lumber people. He is one of their crowd und She swung © NAUGHT’ Raa been since they bought him up MX months ago. They want our time ber tract over the north ridge they don't think they will have to pay tho price. ‘They want the lake: hey want the water~power ef Blu Lae River, They want pretty wel ai we've got. ‘The ranch, outside une mock we've got ap on it, is worth a clean rniliion do}. re it Worth a nickel. Well, ¢) ‘eatern Lumber Company has offered ws ax- ne baat tack’ ot tne ranch Tan ree ofr Actly two hundred and fifty thou- ‘sinter, Pirie eae ia To a ‘One-quarter 1 f relssn et the ake worth! They know we're $7 they. know the interest we +4 y ie heavy; they know Pollock mn, for one, is a spender who knows nothing about big business; they think that I, because I'm @ gi am @ fool. It looks to them fie a pees easy to cut and ripe for th cing. gt ir nia job cut out oe ite you. [at Bayne Trevors or 01 is set foot on Blue Lake ‘and, and tf tell you what I think of you. Carao! Or a the job going to be too big ‘er Carson smiled deprecatingly, “'d Uke to gee ‘em try it,” he said in that soft, whispering volee which upon occasions was characteristic of him, “I sure would, Mins Judy!" Carson went ba down knoll, hi udith Taughed woftly. ‘I've got his numer Bud Lee! All that's needed to ki that old moun- tain Hon on the fs? is to show him @ real fight ah: i! CHAPTER Y. {4 ND now," said Judith Ban- of ford to the stilin El about her—she was alone in the big ranch house~ “not being constructed of tron, I'm go- ; ing to take @ snoo! Her bed was made, the sheets clean and fresh and inviting, dressing-gown and slippers were upon the window seat, and from her table @ vase of glorious roses sent out @ welcoming perfume. “Good old Jose,” she smiled. Vivid blossom that she was upon the tough, hardy stalk of her pioneer ancestry, creature of ardent tame and passion which her blood and her life in the open had made her, she was not devoid of the underst of the limit of physeal endurance “Tam not to be called, no matter what happens,” she said to Jose, who came trotting to the tinkle of her bell. “Thank you for the roses, Jose.” Slipping out of her clothes, she drew the sheet uj to her throat—and tossed for a wrexhed hour before sleep came to her, A restless sleep, Milled with broken bits of unpleasant dreams, At two o'clock, swiftly ing after a leisurely bath, she went out into the courtyard, where she found Jose making a pretenso of gardening, whereas in truth for a mater of hours he had done litle but watch for her coming, She went to the office, arranged over the wire with Mrs, Simpson of Rocky Bend ‘to come out on the following day, and then spent fifteen minutes studying the payroll taken from the safe, which, fortunately, Trevors had left open. And without waiting for Jose's answer, taking up the tele- phone, she asked for the office at the Lower End, as the rich valley land of the western portion of the ranch was commonly known, Briefly making herself known to the owner of the boyish voice which en+ swered, ghe asked tor “Doo" ‘Tripp. “Hello, Doc," she said cordially “1 haven't seen you for so long I als most have forgotten how you .mb your hair! What was the trouble with you and Trevors?* Tripp explained suce and the general mana had dis- agreed openly and frequently about that part of the work In which, until the coming of Trevors, the veterin- arian had been entirely unhampered Two months ago Trevors had re- duced Tripp's wages and had threat- ened another cut “Just to make me quit, you know.” he added, “And I would have quit if it had been any other outfit in the world." “IL know,” understand, excuse for canning you "Case of lung- worm ome of the culves, just how many yet. ly. He she said, and she dic Go on, What was the * he told her. 1 don't know He insisted on my treating them the old way." “Slaked lime? y. Or sulphur fumes?” “And you insisted “You've hit itt" he exc) laimed won- ingly. “How'd know ? haven't been loafing on the job the last wix months,” she laughed “T've been at the school at Davis and hobnohbing with some of the univer. sity men at Berkele She lost no time in calling for Bill Crowdy, the man whom Trevors had put inte « place. By the w whe sald when the man with voice which had “Now then." cried Judith, “you've “S! sounded so boyish in her mad an- swered again, * “Ed Masters,” he told trician, you know, “What are you penging the way you earn your *uigiity-fve jollars: order ‘who are you mn she demanded around the But Trevors told me jot to boon hand to-day tO take. some at work?” “Don know,” he gal frankly, “He adn’ Bhi receiver, a cup of lukewarm coffee, t way.” e clicked up the @rank noting subconsciously that Jose must bave had her awakenin; As the thoughts with which had been work everywhere since that day, Luke Sanford to the original Lake ranch. only a fre read: inst the time kent Poy consulted is horse. she rode the five miles down to office at the er Wnd, her were constantly charged n appreciation of the wonders bout her on years when she bad Gret come with Blue Then Ly had heen a wild cattle ren sand acres of brueh, amber and ua- the cultivated open a a of t colossal strugeie st 9 conte ding race |eprive them of nts, and she nd that there,| what they really time had shown p need, It is well. ine monster bridges across the narrow chasm cf the with here the bia somo mighty barricade ‘er that mythical day given over to the was late May, i the afternoon he ranch house, improvements in their gleam Arne, frothing river, telephone poles their wires binding into one numerous activities of the broad, graded road over and her father had com last time together in th touring ear. The road wound on, following gen- orally the line of the river, which began a generous broadening, flowing more Looking could buildings where flee, shop, the evenly through level fields, down the valley, Judith the whitewashed clump of re the aeoond of- the store and the blackamith's the tiny cottages. And beyond, the dairy, the tall silos barns, standing like lookout towers, the al+ falfa ing ditches, pasture-lands where the big bh cows whe graai Acro dith -fieldy crimserossed with trrigat- and still farther on, ne the riv marked the ‘lering onives, offepring of the herd; to the north, along the foothills, the subdued green of the olive-oraharde, and it all, her cheeks flushed. Passing one of the great bart heard the trumpet call of a al and, ‘8 a big thing!” she whispered, her eyes were very bright with “BI jiton turning, saw in the corral one of those glorious brutes which Bud Lee had spoken of to Trevors as “clean spirit.” From the tnetant her eyes him, Shade, filled to the massive beauty of she knew who he was: Night sprung from the union of Mountain King and Black Bmpress; regal-blooded, ebon-biack from atiken fetlos four: -year-old proud way ck to flowing mane; a splendid destined to tread his to @ first prise at the coming State fair at Bacramento, a horse many stock-fanciers had cov- At the store. where a ten-by-ten room was partitioned off to serve as office, she awung down from the ead. die and, wing “Hello, are you” us ped Miller, utility lo’m Charlie leaving her horae with drag- reins, went in Charlie, You're still left to "she said, as she step- forward to shake hands with the storekeeper and general man of the settlement, “I'm to wee you. I, Miss Judy,” looking the pa wanted to see Johna Are they here yet "answered Miller. wrinned “Howdy.” and Den- ‘Johnson, the ditch man, you mean? He's eome- where at the Upper End Has got a crew of men up there making @ new dam or somethin’ or other. Been at it purty near a week, now, J guess. They camp up there Vaguely uneasy because of Charlie Miller's manner, Judith galloped down toward cows were four corrals where the milked. From @ distance the whe saw that there were a number of men, ten or twelve of them, standing in 4 ne-packed group, She won- dered what it was that bad drawn them from their work at thie time of day; was row capital B, what that big, bull-voiced man saying to them r way oarried her by a long, nar- building standing out like a great the cow hospital, she thought of Bill Crowdy and the sick calves as whe drew near, but wes passing op wo the men at the milk NOOQOLT A New and Original Frocks For the Young Girl By Mildred Lodewick iano Coprright, 1919, by the Prem Publisning Ce, (The New York Brening Werle), A Midsummer Frock For a Miss. sf would like to believe it oF not clothes play as im~ portant @ role in the life of @ young eirl as they do in the life of the grown- ups. ‘That ada, that “clothes do not make the person” te all very well im the- ory, but ot in fact. I think most grown. ups realise thie and where they them- selves are concerned trary. But their daughters they are apt to re- peat that old adage; more I believe with the good intention of crushing any footish, vain, frivolous or ine duigent = tendencies they might have then any attempt to deed, for a young sirl to feel that her clothes would be nothing without her her poise, ber manners, her era! deportme: the wise mot! make her daughter understand that her clothes are designed and made especially to mult her particu- lar personality, A girl's clothes, then, just naturally be- come 4 part of her when she wears them. I am offering a detignttul model, sultable for a ring dotted net, mado over a plain net foundation, Tiny pin tucks and wide lage bandi vim the foundation, while the mal bodice and tunic, being of the more RING DOTTED NET WITH SATIN BIND INGS AFFORDS A PRETTY EFFECT, Its @ide opening, however, opportumty for @ shiny flesh pink satio bind around the edge of the tupia, neck and sleeves are finjshed Plain net plaiting, and plain net: forma a crush girdle, I would like te baye @ rose red Georgette crepe tke = sample made in a way that will last for next win- ter to wear to church affairs, &e. Am forty- three years Of age, weigh 150 pounds, 5 feot 4 inches tall. corrals, when the breese, blowing lightly from vhe west, brought to her nostrils a whiff of sulphur. A quick tide of red ran into her eke; that fool Kd Masters, had not told Growdy to refrain from the old- fashioned, deadly treatment! “Crowdy! Ob, Crowdy!" She oame into & email whitewashed room where were @ lable, two ehal and a telephone; into the calf yard. compar’ lowed through this Here were several ents with doors which al- t making them almost air- And here she was met by « omell of sulphur fumes. ay!” ane called again. “Where MRS. N. D.@. are you . a. “i'm Crowdy," he said. “Want me?” Hand embroidery at “I told Masters lo tell you to stop front im self-color the sulphur treatment for the lung- worm calves, Hasn't he told yout” “Mr. Trevors said 1 was to give it to could bave @ eprink- ling of fet beads; bead them,” said Crowdy, “I oan't be tak- tassels to match at ing orders off'a if ery hop-o'-my> ehoulders and sleeves, thumb like that college kid.” also weighting gash Yhen Masters did tell you?” opure, he told cae," suid Croway in ends, White argetal surly defian But if | was to listen to everything the likes of him saya" Judith’s eyes were fairly snapping. “You'll listen to the likes of me, Bill Crowdy!" she cried passionately, a small fet clinched. “You get those calves out into some fremh air just as quick as the Lord will let you! Into a pen by themselves, Doe ‘Tripp wal attend to them in the morning.” “Tripp's gone,” “He's ou his way back right beads could be used instead, Vashion Eeitor, Brvaning World: Will you kindly advise 4 pretty style to copy for a pale green linen frock which IT want to lake away with And you're on your way off t me in a couple of Understand? You can pon to the weeks? It will be office for your pay to-night," Crowdy shrugged his shoulders and| Just for morning turned away wear, but would “re im fired,” he growled in that ugly voice which was so fitting a com- panion to that ugly mouth of his, “L quit right now, Get some of your other Willies to turn your calves out. "Crowdy did something else that don't look just right,” said Miller, gazing with eyes of jonging after the burly, departing figure, “Lt saw him do tt just after Masters carried him your message. He drove three of the like it smart never- theless, Am twenty years old, a large 34 sige, have black hair and good skin, White linen bind. ings on pocket slashes, and edges of cuffs and collar. sick calves—there’s a dozen or more got the worms, you know-—out into Black moire ribbon the pasture with the well calves,” tle strings: sae gents overran ¢ Continued.) and cutis cowd be applied which continues»