LET ME ENJOY. (Song: Minor Kev.) By THOMAS HARDY. I. Jt me enjoy the Earth no 1pm Because the all-onncting Might Jhnt fashioned forth itn loveliness - ilad other aims than my delight. It. ' bout my path there flits Fnir Who throws me not a word or sign; J will find chnxm in her loath air, And laud those lips not meant for mine. III. From manuscripts of tender none Inspired by scene and souls unknown, I'll pour out raptures that belong others, as they were my own. IV. 'And some day hence, toward Pnradise . And all its blest if such should be . will cast glad, afar-off eyes, - though it contain no place for me. From Putnam's Magazine. THE HOMESICKNESS j, OF SILAS MACE. n r. r.. c. nonnixs here waB one change telplece, below the As Silas Mare left the store at six I O'clock he said to himself that he iflshcd ho might never see tho Inside tt the place again. It had all been 10 different from what he had ex pected. He had entered the employ ot Freeman & Co., wholesale mer chants and importers, with strong hopes of rapid advancement; for in bis preparation for business he had had advantages that do not often come In the way of a country boy. He had, of course, learned all that was to be learned In the village school; but besides that, Mr. Gra ham, a neighbor who had retired to a farm from business life in the city, bad taught him bookkeeping; and the minister, who was a man of quite remarkable learning, had Riven him fessons in French and German, and even in Spanish. . it was on the strength of these at tainments, presumably, that Mr. Gra ham had secured for Silas the place !n the city with Freemnn & Co.. and Mr. Ercles, the minister, had written cf them at length in his letter of recommendation. But now, after the lapse of three long months, he could not see that he was anything more than a mere office boy about the es tablishment, and he was still draw ing his original salary of Ave dol lars a week. Mr. Freeman, the head of the firm, had apparently never noticed him until that morning, and then only to end him out oa an errand and up braid him sharply for being so long about it. Evidently there was no future for him with Freeman & Co. But that was not all. This city life did not agree with him. He could not eat the meals that were set before him and he did not sleep any too well; and then he kept having those strange sinking sensations, es pecially when he thought of home .which was pretty often. The street was full of people, chat ling and laughing on their home ward way; but Silas, wrapped in his nnhappy thoughts, walked along scarcely conscious of the sights and ounds about htm. Suddenly an odor, wafted to him on the evening breeze, did attract his attention, but only to' fill him with a great longing. It was the smell of frying dough nuts from a nearby eating house. It was not that Silas desired those particular doughnuts, nor was it merely the thought of those that his mother used to make, that now brought the tears to his eyes. But a picture had risen before him of a low-posted kitchen in an old farmhouse, with his mother at the breadboard, rolling and cutting the woetened dough, and his father Bit ting on the wood-box, and the boy tending by, watching with fond an ticipation the twisted cakes brown ing and sizzling In the kettle on the tove. A man carrying a valise brushed past him, hurrying toward the railroad station. "He's going to take the Blx-flfteen train east," thought Silas. All at once his head seemed to be swim ming and his knees trembled. "Now I know I'm going to be sick," he thought, "and the best thing for me 1 to start for home." Acting on this decision, he quickly overtook and passed the man with the valise; and when, five minutes ater, the east-bound train pulled out from the Btatlon, Silas was on board, lth a ticket for Woodvllle In bis hand. His ticket had cost him nearly balf of his available funds, but his beard-bill had been paid a week In advance, In accordance with the rules ' the house. He would write to his roommate to send his trunk by ex Press to Woodvllle. He would also rlte to Freeman & Co., explaining li absence. There was, of course, half-week's salary due him, but "ever mind that. He was sure of one thing he would never go back. His health seemed to Improve and Ms spirits rose as the train aped along, but when he Anally reached woodvllle he made his exit, quite in conspicuously, from the end of the 'ear car. There might be people on the P'-otform, whom he would not aro to meet. Avoiding the main street, he was oon on a well-known road leading out of the village and a brisk walk of fifteen minutes brought him home. There was no light streaming from the window to greet bim, and as he turned Into the yard the old house eemed to loom up forbiddingly, as turnr0Wnln8 00 hl" unePected re" "Oh, It's Wednesday night," he re membered. "The family have gone to meeting." , , ih B.Utu he knew of bck window jat had proved accommodating la Lif ?uit ni he WM n within the kitchen, where be lighted the. kero-ene-Ump that he had felt for on we table. Then be passed on Into the little littlng-room. ' Lamp m hand, he wanted' about the room, carefully noting all the well-remembered objocts that ab nce had endeared to him. Every, tcing wi Just as It had been on that veutful morning when he had gone lorta to seek bis fortune. Oh. no On the man familiar sen tence, "God Bless Our Home," there stood. In a smart little frame of gilt that he had never seen before, his own picture, taken at the time of his graduation from the village school. And examining It closely, ho found written under it, in his mother's un steady hand, the Bimple prayer, "God bless our boy In the city." He was touched by this evidence of love and pride, but he did not feel qutte comfortable as he looked at It. "I guess that might as well be put out of sight now," he reflected. On the table lay an old book which his father was fond of poring over, but which Silas had hardly ever looked into. It was originally an account-book, but It had served the elder Silas Mace as a diary when he was a soldier in the Union army. The boy picked it up now. It was written for the moBt part in lead pencil, and some of it was hardly legible. It told briefly of marches and battles and the happenings of camp life, with sometimes Ions inter vals between the dates. It all seemed far away and unreal to Silas. He was about to lay the to share his seat. Silas was glad enough to accept, nnd he was soon sitting beside a substantial-looking elderly man, who proved to be a very sociable traveling compnnlon. It developed that the man's name was Hunnells "Captain Hunnplls, they call me at home," he srtld that he had a large general store at Greenhlll, and was now on one of his occasional trips to the city for the purpose of "stocking up." Naturally enough, too, Silas In his turn mentioned his own name and occupation. The name at once caught the captain's attention. "Silas Mace, did you say? Why, I know a Silas Mace! Served two years with me In the war Company D, Fourteenth Regiment. Wonder If you're his son? Thought so. Your face looked kind of familiar to me at first. Well, let me tell you, your father was one of tho best soldiers I ever saw one of the kind that never shirked and never whined. I don't see him very often nowadays. Kind of feeble, Isn't he? Well, you look rugged enough nnd If you've got his grit you ought to sneered. Lot's see what eoncern did you say you were with?" "Freeman & Co.," answered Silas. "Perhaps you buy there." "Well, no, I never have. Fact is," he added, half apologetically, "you have the reputation of being a little mite high." Somehow that word "you" had a very agreeable sound for Silas. It semed to give him a standing In the business, and he at once accepted the responsibility. "Why, captain," he said, "I think that if you would give us a trial you would find that we sell as cheap as any concern In the city, quality con sidered. I really wish that you would call around and see us to-morrow morning. For one thing, I'd like to have you see a new brand of coffee that we havo Just got In. We imported It ourselves and nobody else handles It; and we think It Is going to be a winner. It won't cost you anything to look us over, at any rate." "Well, I don't know but I will. I'd like to help you out a little on your father's account, provided, of course, that I can trade to advantage. If I should conclude to buy," he added, complacently, "I guess I shouldn't need any references. I pay spot cash and I expect to be consid' ered accordingly." Organized Clmrlty Work. Miss Mary E. Richmond, general secretary of the Society for Organized Charity In Philadelphia, has been elected secretary of the Russell Sage Foundation for the Improvement of Social and Living Conditions. She will write, teach and organize along the lines of social science, in, which she has been successful In Philadel phia during the last twenty years. $he will have charge of all the work ot the Foundation relating to the ex tensions of charity organizations. New York Sun. I Miss Wright to Tench. Miss Katherlne Wright, sister of the two famous brothers who nre re ! puted to be making fortunes in sell i ing rights for the uso of their aero ! plane, will not give up teaching : school. She was given leave of ab- sence from the high school of Day ! ton, O., at the beginning of the year I to visit her brothers in Franr. It was thought after the success of Wil bur and Orvllle that Miss Wright would give up teaching, but she has JiiBt notified the Board of Education that she will be ready to resume her duties. Miss Longman's Task. A great firm of seedsmen In Read ing, England, which Is endeavoring to establish a strain of potatoes healthy enough to resist the attacks of .the fungus which produces the dry rot in these tubers, is employing a wom an botanist, Miss Sybil Longman, to conduct the Investigations. Miss Longman has won a reputation for research work, and not long ago gave the results of her study of the potato fungus before the Linnnean Society, which ha3 a good many well known women In its ranks. So far, however, Miss Longman has not discovered how to protect the potato from this fatal fungus. New York Tribune. FOR THIS ONE DAY, For this one day Grant us sight to see the road, Creep plainly, on our winding way, Grant us strength to bear the load, For this one day. For this one day Guide our feet the road along, Let not our weary footsteps stray; Give us to lift a Btave of song, For this one day. For this one day Let us not see the mud beneath, But know the gold above the gray And smell "the wind upon the heath," For this one day. For this one day When bowed at eve for benison, Grant that upon the uphill way Our passing smile has gladdened one On this one day. Edna S. Valentin "Anti-Mashers' Society." "Mashers" are to be banished from State street, Chicago. The shop girls have organized the "Anti-Mashers' Association," and they will wage war on the street corner youth. Chief Housework undirected by brain" spells drudgery. The housewife with brains knows tho value of system, of disregarding traditions if they mean a waste of higher powers, of making life more simple If following the fashion means cramped nerves nnd Btratned purse. The brain shows the futility of scrubbing, stitching and dusting ns home making qualities; while the other half will never let culture run rampant whilo stockings are un darned and meals arc helter skelter. A woman was once nsked to deflno her Ideal housekeeping. "It is that," she said, "where 1 ho woman keeps tho house nnd not the house tho woman." Houses linvlns a way of not only "keoplir" the woman, but binding her with chains Impossible to break unless b-alns form more than half the mixnire used in that house's running. New Haven Register. NEW GREENLAND EXPEDITION. EJnnr Mikkcl.scn'g Plans for Finish. Iiifr a Dead Explorer's Work. Tho London Tlme gives the fol lowing particulars ot EJnar Mikkel len's plans for an expedition to northeast Greenland for the purpose at discovering the depot left by My llus Erlchsen and his two compan ions, who perished during the cxpedi :lon of 1307-08. Mr. Mlkkelsen proposes to go to the east coast of Greenland with a small vessel of about forty-five registered tons, somewhat of the type ot the GJoa, In which Capt. Amundson navi gated the northwest passage. The total crew will consist of only seven men, Mr. Mlkkelsen Included. The vessel will be fitted with a motor ;apable of propelling her at the rate af about four miles an hour. At the Faro Islands, which he ex pects to reach about July 6, ho will meet with a steamer from Greenland, which will carry his dogs, fifty In all. He will set his course northward and enter me ice on me east coast oi , egg is boiled to the proper consist Greenland in about seventy-four or I ency. It is not necessary to time tho icvuiiiy-iivu ii"grcrs norm lauiuuc. IjMfousehoId fi H ....Matters Selecting Needles. An embroiderer whose work Is In great demand says the reason why, tho work of many careful needle women Is unsatisfactory Is the lack of care In tho selection of a needle. For fine work a No. 10 or 12 needle should be used.- Otherwise tho stitches cannot be placed sufficiently, close together to give the smooth finish so much sought. Indianapolis News. Colled Egg Test. An almost sure way of telling whether an egg has reached .the point of being boiled Just the right time for soft boiling is to lift it in a spoon and allow it to be exposed to tho air. If when this Is dono the egg dries off Immediately, you may be sure the "Sensible" Women. Some women love to he "sensible;" they make a business of it, in fact, and Incidentally they make the word j when spring arrives he will start Through the Ico ho will endeavor to keep a northwest course to strike the coast somewhere about Cape Bis marck. If the ice admits he will go northward along the coast and place l largo depot as far north as possible, and then return to a safo winter harbor near Cape Bismarck. During the winter ho will make trips in tho vicinity of his winter quarters hnd lay out depots; and boiling of an egg by a watch It this method is tried. New York Suu. one of the most frequently misapplied in the English language, says a writer In the Ladles' Homo Journal. With them it is made to cover the narrow, cold-hearted, unsympathetic doings of women who are pious but not relig ious, and often stands as the scape goat for envious feelings and the bul wark of the unappreclative. Let a woman of this type fall to understand a book, picture or poem, and she im mediately says it is because these things are not "sensible." Her gayer, happier sisters are, also, not "sensi ble." Everybody who is worth con sidering likes common sense. It np peals alike to nil classes of society and conditions of men, but not every body is gifted with it, and strangely enough many of the very people who are sure they have it are most de ficient. We nre very prone to belleva that the "sensible" way is our way, that sensible people are of our way of thinking; we never take account of the "wisdom of fools" or pause to remember that "youth hath a wis dom all its own." Consider how lova ble, how sweet and blessed young peo- north with six men and advance tho depots to as far as Lambert Land, about seventy-nine and one-half de grees north. With two men ho will push on over the Ice cap to the bot tom of Denmark Fiord, and hugging tho north Bhore will proceed to Capo Rlgsdagen, about eighty-two degrees north, where a depot left by tho three men who died is supposed to be situ ated. 1 If he finds the depot In this posi tion his quest will be practically fin- Ishcd, and he will then continue as rapidly as possible westward, through Peary Channel, and try to discover whether It Is a sound or a branch ot an extensive fiord system. When the provisions allowed for this work are ! used up Mr. Mikkelsen will return, j pick up the depot at Cape Rigsdagea and go hack to his ship. In the meantime the remaining men will have carried on work round about the winter quarters, and when the ice permits the expedition will To Keep I'lie-s Off. A charming gift for the new baby, and ono that is seldom given, is a cover to slip over the baby carriage, or crib, while the Infant bleeps. This should bo made of wash net, of a fine mesh, bound all around with three-Inch white satin ribbon. Uso the full width of the double net and cut the corner either square or oblong, as It adapts itself to the size ot the crib or coach. New York Pre. Cushion Covers. Burlap and craftsman's canvas are much used for cushion covers, and really beautiful effects may be brought out with very little effort. A design, conventional or otherwise, cut from cretonne and applied with an embroidery stitch, will make a brave showing at tho expense of littlo time or trouble. Another ot feathers drawn diagonally across the plUow and worked with mercerized canvas Is $1 a yard up, fifty Inches wide. Burlap is Inexpensive. New Haven Register. S 3 s 2 fc 5 1 Savory Liver. If you don't care to fry all the liver you have on hand, put the bits into a stew pan, pour over tho boiling water and boll until tender, perhaps half an hour. Allow the liver to cool, and then put it through the " grinder," or mince very fine. Cut a small onion in tiny bits and fry brown in butter; add the minced liver, salt and pepper, and a little water, If it seems too dry. Cook two minutes and serve on squares of toast. book upon the table when a word or two in one ot the entries caught his eye and he read it through: "March 25. To-day is my birth day. Eighteen years old and a good ways from home. There Is nothing much to write about except two of the boys from Company A deserted last night. I'm sorry for them whether they get caught or not. I would full as Ueve be shot as be ashamed all my life." Silas felt his cheeks burn as he shut the book. Eighteen years old! Just a boy! He could not remem ber that he had ever imagined his father before as other than worn and bent and gray. Then like a flash his father's parting words came to him: "It almost seems, son, as If you were starting off to war, sane as I did forty years ago. It's pretty hard for mother apd me, but we want you to go. It Is for the best and we are going to bear It cheerfully and look ahead. 1 know that you will be a good boy and stick to your work and I expect that we are going to be mighty proud of you one of these days." And now he had given up the bat tle and had come skulking home a deserter! Not much to be proud ot In that. We knew that he should hear no word of blame. But he had already received his rebuke from that boy ot long ago, writing In a dreary tent so far from home and friends. "Yes, I am ashamed," he ex claimed, "and I always shall be un less" The night express would go through at about ten o'clock. It would not stop at Woodvllle, but it would at Bloomfleld, seven miles be low. Instantly bis resolution was taken; and after carefully looking around to see that be was loavlng no traces of hi presence, ho blew out the light, and Jumping from the back window, started on his tramp to Bloomfleld. The road was rough from rocent rains and the night was dark. But although Silas felt his feet growing heavy beneath him as he plodded along, his heart, strangely enough, was lighter than. It bad been tor many a day. He recalled the story that hit fa ther liked to tell ot General Sheri dan's turning the tide of retreat by the ringing call, "Come on, boys! We're going back!" Well, he had been on a retreat himself, but he was going back now. "And I am going to tee It through!" be declared aloud. "What ! more, I'm going to like my job. I'll promote myself to-morrow. I'll earn fifteen dollars a week, even If I get only five." He reached the station with barely time to buy hi ticket and scramble aboard the moving train. The car that be entered was well filled with passengers, but some one near the farther end beckoned an in .'Ration And Silas, hearing this, felt a taste of the peculiar kind of Joy known only to the business man who has just made a successful stroke. As Silas, after parting with his friend at the station that night, walked along the almost deserted street toward his boarding-place, he whistled a gay little tune. He even went out of his way somewhat to pass by the store. It was still stand ing, just as be had left It. He did not hate it any more; he hoped tc Introduce a cash customer there In the morning. . It was after midnight when he finally stretched himself In his bed. It had been a long evening. He was tired and footsore and hungry and he had only ten cents left in his pocketbook, but his homesickness was cured. Youth's Companion. Shippy has approved the appointment of a "mashers' squad" for State street and the loop district. No more will the girls let the mas culine flirt line up by the office or store door and ogle them as they pass, making comments on their beauty. Club women have been asked by the shop girls to aid them In freeing the streets of "mashers," and have prom ised assistance. Several arrests have been mado. ShaUespeare's Poisons. It is one of the penalties of Shapes peare's position as a great poet that his words are not taken seriously. A learned doctor ,In a foreign scien tific review has been holding an in quisition Into the poisons mentioned by him. -He points out that the "Juice of cursed hebenon" which Claudius Is said to have poured into the ear of Hamlet's father Is incapa ble of piercing the tympanum of the ear, and, therefore, could not have penetrated the body and poisoned ttu blood as the Ghost alleges. Again, the narcotic which Friar Laurenca administers to Juliet was probably cither datura stramonium or man dragora root. The first Is used by the convicts In New Caledonia when they wish to rob their companions, but its effects do not last forty-two hour, nor anything like that time. A sci entist who experimented with 'man dragora found that Intense sicknest I causod on waking, and this did not happen to Juliet. As for the poison which was given to Romeo, It was probably aconite, or one of those mixed poisons ot the Borgia which oem to have been composed of vege table alkaloid and ptomaine, lnce It wa so remarkably rapid in Its effect But that 1 the fault of too serious people; they will take everything seri ously. Shakespeare probably knew nothing at all ot poison or ot nar cotics. He was a poet and not a chemist, and might, therefore, be al lowed the UBual postls licenie. Lou don, Globe. Village Ruled by Women. In the village of Froissy, near Paris, nearly all the Important posts are filled by women. Passengers alighting at the railway station are met by a woman, who is statlonmas ter, while her husband is only a guard. A barber shop bears the notice that 'Mile. Jeanne" will "henceforth shave her customers only on Tuesday and Fridays, as she has undertaken other work." At the postofflce the local telegraph messenger and postman, "Mile. Lesobre," is met. She walks on an average twenty miles a day. The municipal drummer Is a woman, '.n her ninetieth year. London Stand ard. Make" Home a Hnppy Place. We spend much of our time at home, or at least we should do so. Let it be our aim, then, to make it as delightful a place as possible, says a writer In The Lutheran. It need not be a grand place, nor be furnished with extravagance; it Is the spirit that pervades, and the harmony and happiness found there, and tho com mon interests, that make home a happy place. How memory clings to home scenes nd home experience! Let us prepare pleasure and pastimes for the little ones. Let us give them happy hours iround the parental hearth. They will never forget these things. Let us make our home so dear to all con cerned that our boy and girls will not be in baste to get away Into the world. Detroit New-Tribune. Mistress and Maid. Have you ever noticed," asked the society woman, "that a lady' mold always acquires the aame voice, over the telephone at least, that her mis tress ha? I don't know whether it 1 ! unconscious or deliberate, but I have noticed for a long time that whenever When the Wind Dions. In an old house with its loose frame work, sensitive natures are often driven half wild by the rattling of windows on a blustery night. It if endeavor to reach the locality visited i a good thing in preparation for such by the Duke of Orleans on his recent emergency, to keep In each room four expedition and sound tho bank which : tho Duke discovered in order to find out whether it is a bank and not the j southern extremity of an Island, j When the Ice begins to prevent furth- ple are! We look at their rosy faces and bright eyes and stifle our envy in our affection for them. Do we ! love them because they are sensible? j Maybe so. Maybe it is sensible to i take responsibility lightly, to trust i the future and to look with passionate j eagerness for whatever treasure of j Joy the present holds. Yet the young are not methodical, nor dutiful, nor ! grave and quiet, nor any of the things j we popularly call "sensible." Is it ! not possible that some women make the same mistake with tho word "sensible" that other women make regarding tho word "good?" er operations the expedition will make its way out and return home. This is Mr. MIkkelsen's plan in Its main features, but of course its ac- , complishment depends on various clr- cumstances. If these are specially ; favorable the plan may bo consldera- i bly extended; and there is good rea- j son to hope that he will be nblo to i or five split clothespins to be used as wedges between the upper and lower sash. Stout clothespins can also be forced into the latch ot a cellar window in such a way that It is impossible to open it from the outside. This is a convenient bit of knowledge when catches so frequently break or the keys of padlocks get mislaid. New York Press. Prevent Rug Ravelling. A hotter WAV thnn hlnrtlnir in rm. t, ... .. i LI i . . Dl w 1 ., .ua.u Krus.up.iicai proo- j Jong tae usefulness of a Smyrna ru lems remaining in that part of Green land. nretvy- The now jacket is somewhat on the Louis LVI. syle, but Is much smarter. Taffeta silk is back again after many months of enforced retirement. Among the new shell hairpins, one of the favorite styles is a broad triple loop. Designers are now doing their best A Fine Point. i It all depended upon whether or not the word ia a contract was "on" or "or." The final letter could be taken for either an "n" or an "r," which is very common in ordinary i penmanship. j The case was a claim made by G. i W. Akers before the Council Commit- tee on Claims yesterday afternoon for the refunding of $58, which be had paid for sidewalk pavement. Mr. Akers exhibited the petition for the widening of Forrest avenue. ea.t of the boulevard, and where his numo appeared was the following sentence: "If I have no expense for sewer or i (or on) street." I City Attorney Hill said he believed i the little word was "on," nnd if it was, there was nothing about side walk pavement mentioned. Mr. Akers said tho little word was "or," and if this was the case, he that has been whipped out at the ends nnd has a good centre, is to cut off tho old binding and ravel until you havo about three or four Inches ol warp. Begin at one end and take up six strands of warp and with the aid of a crochet or button hook knot se curely against the rug. By takir.s three of these strands in each hand and pulling in opposite directions the knot will slido closer to the rug nnd prevent the "filler" from ravelling. Continue to tie the strands until the warp ia all knotted. New York .World. to gst away from the familiar Jumper 1 would not have to pay for sidewalk effect. ! pavement, as that included expeuso Vital contrasts do not exist, except i "on" thB 8treet when black and colors are put to- 1 The committee appeared to sido gether. i w'tn Ir- Akers, after carefully In jecting me uttie word, ana M-.e city Lace will be more than rivalled in j popularity by embroidery and braid trimming. The latest collar is of chiffon, the color of the bodice, surmounting a ! white yoke. Chemisettes of fine batiste are worked elaborately on soutache, with ' sleeves to match. j Linens are either very heavy, al . cJtst row ro Flank Steak Remove the skin ! from the flank steak; then stuff it with nicely seasoned, moistened crumbs; roll, tie end bake it. Ewalloped f.-jiirH. Chop hard boiled eggs, moisten with white sauc nnd add equal parts of soft crumbs. Then brown in tho oven after sprinkling the top with crumbs. Linked Mushrooms. Peel nnd re move tho stems from good-tlzed mushrooms. Suuto lightly with but ter, season with salt and pepper, lay thickly over slices of toast, which will retain the juices as they exude, nnd bake from fifteen to twenty minutes. When ready to serve add a teaspoon ful of hot cream to each plate. Afcikft i"ilrinii.1u T7 . . . m r-lve young men went Into a shop . b . S ow 'rJ.Z1 Attorney said he felt forced to admit that the word could bo either "or" or "on." The committee took no final action, but it Is believed that Mr. Akers v. ill be refunded the J3S. --Florida Times-Union. Cornered. mna llbo 11 1 L . , 'wu"s 7 . 7.1.. """,ttu t'UB"' or luc ure recently to buy a hat each, says By mm UUU 11UU. i r, , .. .. . j i. I Buiuuer. seeing luey were m u juu- nn , m. .k i m j ! . .... .. nnu ul iui cuiuruiucreu assign, ing mooa tne snopman saia: are Urge and sprawiy, and nre done i "Are you married?" in the same color as the material. j They each eald "Yes." The prevailing long lines call into "Then I'll give a hat to the one j uuiuH t- errai many panels, ana tnese j wno can iruiaiuiiy pay aa uai uui are variously finished at the edges. I kissed any other woman but his own A noveitv la a iim hnnnh ni -..h wife since he was married." nana over mat nat, saiu one ui j the party. "I've won it." "When were you married?" j "Yesterday." was the reply, ncd i the hat was banded over, j One of the ether was laughing worn in front of tho Jacket and matching the fruit worn on the hat. A little piece of real lace Introduced upon the high-necked evening bodice Is characteristic of the coming mode. Long ;eeve will be worn on all a tnblespoonful and a half of butter half a cake crated chocolate. Cook nine minutes, take from the fire and stir steadily five minutes, but not until too stiff to pour. Turn Into a buttered pan and mark in Hquares. This candy will bo crumbly and rich. Croquettes of Fisli Separate any kind of cooked fish from the bonea, minco fine, season with pepper and salt to taste, then boat one egg with a tcaspoouful of flour and a little milk, mix this with the fish and make tuto balls. Brush the outside with when I venture to ay, 'Oh, good morning, Gertrude,' behold It isn't Gertrude at all, nor Grace nor Beatrice, but her respective maid. If, on the other band, I say 'I should like to speak to Mis Millions,' then it proves to be my dearest friend, who is, of course, chilly because I have - a - 9 ,, ,r n I , V. n . . haartllv whilo telllnB ht w f lh v "uu u.v.,..u a uuui. irjr mceiy , tailored waists, but the soft, fluffy w ...Hrteniv n.iiieH nn i,n ,n ut lard' hlch makes them a nice " ... i brown, the said: . "I say. John, how was it you didn't ' ,laln White Cake Beat to a I ring up a friend I am answered by!la."oreu WB."" out lne "- ,luITy what' I think is her own voice; but a,,tel 0000 rrocks ma have eIbow IVC V VB. The corrnct ilhoutte Is attained where all the line of tho frock sug gest case and looseness without fulness. bring one?" Galveston Tribune. Often the pocket of the now pongee suits have the monogram ot the wearer embroidered In a contrast- i It "Handwriting" Lost Art? The almost universal use of the typewriter la fait making beautiful handwriting a lost art. Men who used to write exquisite hand now scrawl signatures at the foot of typewritten sheet Instead. I wonder If handwriting will be At to look at three generation bence? While 1 welcome the typewriter a labor saver and a tlpie saver, yet I lament the falling off of the fine old art ol handwriting. What do reader sy? C. V. N., In the Eveulng World. They AH Do. , When he finished bis freshman year he thought that he would facln as tar down on the commercial ladder mistaken her melodious voice for that ' Ing color. i as fir at vice-president, for be knew of the maid. Not aU coati are liati with neutral that V har wrk PPH-atlon he "Ye, they even change their voice color, but the coat lining I made a coul(1 fl8nt nt wy t0 tho topmost wiiii cuunge oi mibiresses. No, I feature of the costume, and I of i "nK don t know how they do It. I suppose , some beautiful but of course harmon. lzlng color. Color embroidery on white, black, It 1 the habit of being so adaptable. I should think some ot them might soon r.rf..... .k. ... . . rhlr.rt.. .V.. U.V.: n..'MI " b UCh Ued, ," " "v u as well a white on color. Most ot . . the embroidery seen now In the shop " j 1 machine made. A Good Mixture. An vory wblte iatin may have ev. A a recipe for a happy. home there rral tunic In various pale shade of I none better than brain and good , gauze, or in silver or gold tissues, housekeeping. The more a woman which will give to It the appearance know the more, early she achieve, of an entirely dlfWent gown. When hi ophomor year wa over he believed that It would be realty beat tor him to go In a Western field i manager. A taste or the w est would do him good, anyhow. When be had completed the junior year be decided that be would be con tent to accept the position of ritlef clerk, a a future president hould know all the detail of hi business. When bi degree was given bim he we at out and applied tor a job, Juit a anyiudy elt wou.U do. Pack, cream two-third cup of butter and twp cupfuls of sugar. Add one cup ful ,of milk and three and one-half cupful of flour sifted three time with four even teaspoonful of taking powder. Lastly, fold in the white of six eggs boateu stiff, flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla or three fourths teaspoonful of essence of al mond, bake In a large pan and rover when cold with a white Icing. Broiled Mushrooms. -Take large, fresh mushroom, with butter or olive oil enough to cover when the butter l melted. Clean the mushroom and toak tor half an hour In the oil or butter. Then aprluklo lightly wlti ait and lay them, tills uppermost, on a well buttered gridiron. Let them broil over a slow, even Or until the can sre filled with juice, then lay tarefully on lict of brown tout, put I bit of butter ou each oiujurcoiu and. ttrve hot-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers