the evening home magazine friday evening mar fjtf log or ... › lccn › sn83030193 › 1906-03-02...

1
t 1 f 35m1 The Evening Dfr o rlTt a Home Magazine Friday Evening Mar c h 2 a90 c MrsNaggandMr By Roy L McCardelli- TF SHE that 9ifA Rook otener hIIII a teasel ang i trea JiM house t 9 tot of hla- K Etta Sa laYr I J > WBggl if d that Isnt just I like a manl Boat try to explain to ma L that ba did It w to escape proo essserveral You men afro always up- t>3 some trick or another of that kind And I want to ten you that I a- mfng down Into the cellar to see rt- VM have any tunnels dug What for How do I know what for Mr r How does my poor soul o- t vied woman know what her- r Mud is lip to You cone home u tell us some wonderful story ii OM what detained you at the omco I 1oJ we have ta bellevo you It Is t ugh to brcal my heart when I t k of whrt I lannl ip with i i cc VITS Ti Lbw pries 1te- t runa the rSjti iiKCs Oh Mr- ISK K I do not asK you what la on your tonsciente but If you have dug any tunnels tell me wlat they are Tor VJiy did von do It hove you a t lot Com yo r once It Is very t rngothat 1 have called there twice- in the pat year and you were out Do I dig cny tunnels Do you lien me cone ui from do cellar wi- n nIl on my shoos nnd the feathers on rcy hat nil broken thr ugh my crawling thrmikii n cellar No you do not You sald bo ashamed of yourself What have you done that you should want to hide away Why toud you hIde in a collar Dont tell mo you havent I read the papers and know what Is going on i Look at that young Mr Mlzner He intrrles poor Mrs Yorkcs comes to her when she Is in the first stages of her widowhood and has to got 1 lot I of mourningand If you knew what milliners and dressmakers were lute you would not wonder that a woman regards going Into mourning with an aching heart Ot course If Mr Rockefeller wanta to dig a tunnel from his house to that of bU soninlaw tout U his business he It a rich man and ci afford tunnola and luxuries of that sort But you have no eonIn law end you know ft Oh Mr NOCK I hope you havent been deceiving me all these years Oh do not look at me that way You may have boon l married before for all I know you ncnrer take me ltto your confidences- I know nothing about your affairs 1 am only an unpaid housekeeper I a household drudge I am only your wife on whom you vent your 111 i humors How do I know what you do or where you gol You may have a thousand tunnela for all I sea or i hear of you I only know you are not In this house except for your n eats or to sleep Night after night- I sit up at the window waiting and watching for you to come home while you are out at beefsteak din- ners ¬ or bowling clubs and having a good t- theatre and yet If I go to the with a few friends and you r happen to get In the house ahead of mo you have a scowl on your face Vinegar in TDAHPOONITUti of s I II I- nn a lamp y fauukw will a dear light H SsE1aueat eta u4 I 1 wjib fJtf lOG Or NOftJt ftKf N Devised ran- dIllustrated t3 att k t Copyright by Walt MoDoucar HI NOAH t hr A t i norm MQPc I IHN- aIIG r etoooSNe- DI6o ArAitet 1 r r 4r J l l- ubr t I- Ia 0 t i4 p II + c i e 1 I r N r r t I ar Tons I f h KIOOr + O r f I p t- j f S 1- i f 1 1- r t- w + T ON + 6LA0US IG14 I I I r ilwr G 1 HY I J Tin AlrtrT- NEY > 11 SOAK a 1- SgeSY q son lay lw i 0 y AR t CETCff p of f r p 1 x000 0- nrroot t o + i NO9THE FIRST FARE FIGHT IN HISTORYT- his Log Was Kept by Noahs If future apes deem that ice The Ape said After the first round I guess therell be no tight this trip Third Son JAPHET and Is Hers Compote a Happy ramdee Your cant tell where youll be found Though each one claims the Turned Into Versified Vernacular by Ill mention here the Peace Doves pot The AntEater In fierce elation The Ape for fame now makes a bid ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE No sinecure in this quaint spot Sneer fo and pet a reputation As the Unbeaten Simian Kid Today the Polynesian Ape Says Bhem Their talks as up to date While modestly the brave AntEeater Guyed the AntEaters funny shape At any prizering hcavyvenhtl Styles himself Nonpareil World Bratrr March 2 23IS B C EKEB something In this air I think SavngI grieve to mention that you The crowd was getting kind of weary Will future pugilistic marks T That putt folks temper on the blink Are ugllern a New York park status both the combatants icere leary Copji these windy PatrlArkst And makes them alicayn yearn to scrap A fight was scheduled on the pot So In disgust their leave they taTe For further particulars see Mondays Even the And for a while tile air was hot Midst friendly words Was Stiff and talnl lug World this page And wipe each other ofT map as If I were breaking up our happy home For It Is a home Mr Nags Oh 1 know you have done nothing to make It aol I have- I have tolled and slaved I have met the tradesmen with their hills You have none of the worry on your shoulders you have to do is to bring home the money to pay the xpencs that lets you out- Flow foollvh a woman Is to sacrifice- her life for the sake of a man whr digs tunnels You dont dig tunnel Well you might as well Mr NOGB- as to act us If you do There are It lot of tunnels bolng dug In this town and all I know Is that my heart I brooking at the way you act Her you como home and start a quay with me about Rockefeller What dt I care about Rockefeller All I ash Is to be treated with some considera- tion ¬ Mr Nagg You ought to be ashamed of yourself TunnolsT Who said a word about tunnels You started It and you know you did How can you talk U me the you did You never said a word you ay7 Well j would rather you spoke up and F what was In your mind Oh yes 1 forgive you I always do that ana punts why yon Impose on me You I should be ashamed ashamed g l Single Men Should Be Called Master- By Nixola GreeleySmlth TIME ago the women of Paste war Interested In SOME auTOevtea reform aa to the mode of tornxiily ad the sex It wa proposed that every woman be opokas to and of as madaime without retard to whether or not her state of bleoaedneos was dn le or dl l by two Many ffomvn the reformers tAxlased- Tided r were forced Into marriages idhfouch tear of betas called Miss after they led reached an age wh n tbat youthful appellation ceased to be appropriate I think these peopl tan got an entirely wrong Idea Aa the oex la now subdlvliied a man knows whldh am single and which ere married and can devote his attention to one or thn other claea according as he wants to flirt f D t to settle down fie Even classified aa we are there are Dodd buooaneen who e dliTegard our labels And what dire anarchical contusIon mteht result If we all came under the ffenaral head o- iMadamo or Mrs It wouldnt do at all But Is It tar that wo ahouJd bo so systematically ticketed while all mankind hus band or baolulor roams at large under the undljtlnrulshlngr title of Mr f Obviously It Is not Youths up to the age of eljcteon BO are addressed Mfaister But while I this discriminating prenx Ji dropped when they aequlra the lonssst trou = ers and I the most Important air of their lives Mien cllnev to ua hops upon eUl oun- lettaiu duunls In wr rtliimay Kl xoaperat d ears until aa the French women state we become ao desperate that we actually marry to get rid of It But the remedy for this Irreffulatdty lies not In dropping the uae of Miss but In continuing the me of Master If men were addressed and Introduced aa Master onttl marriage jut aa we are addressed aa Mlrn there would be ao many young women writing to Dotty for bajjrn or the heart wounded hy married men who pretended they Vrent Furthermore there would be a peculiar fitness In dropping the word Mal- i i r aa soon aa they were ltd to the altar poor thins l No who had como under tho yoke would drain of continuing beyond the church door e mode of oddreaj that considering hla state could only be derisive It the unmarried women of New York would only undertake to adopt this change it might aoon be affected Let the unmarried men who peralst In Mlaalng ua understand that ac cording to strict equity and loelo we should Master them But of course wo 1 will flo that anyhow I Lamp IT vinegar placed paraffin that smells or I cause and e Y tt3 Oia91tA 1 IJ bllYI SDOT so eptNEDMEg ro + friends championship And happy But all and way or ¬ or as not man To Save China I Til IBGJN dishes ore to be beaded place t I thorn rlf ht Ih hot water for A few mlnutea This la lead likely to Oat t0a elus a1 Ike a311aa- ii iiJ k htg1 Sft4lsM The Adventures of the Knowzitalls o I By Rob Thompson I FIND 1 Witt rOW WIt9uRMERE IS NO TUB tEA Of A Mgii WAvE TO BUY SENSE IN von SaGtDINr tA Ike OUT fainGr ME A HEW SvT olS COuuMlt ON a NEW WR A urr WHEN HIS CJOTHC- TODAS S 3urt IS YOU WILU 3ENC WE CAN MAKE ONE CN pEA4 ul THE nATaOAI TOM- 1IWUL JUJT A S r02- n VAK you A kAIF THE OOODT I r Sorr THAT y11L 3 f YOUI- JiUN Tv N OUT I 80tAacaa7 TABI roNi 1 2 utC4b TJiANYTH- ING ar q r Z- NOW DrE 6ET TURN IT- AROUND P GREAT SCOTT Tut BtDaIN AND Tue naTaawtT- UINI f ON d THE OTVIEfl robe fie NInaTI acvN- MUNIEI + ° 1 WAY YouvE ti Do AR54N0 nNy- M Z- iI uNr CoT You2 COOT IN s Tea VIST YHEItt E KN- a 1cU 004rf UKF r- tiii1 IFET aI Ell JPAt f WoiN Ji U u U U DELICIOUS DINNERS FOR SIX AT A COST OF r are two dinners which have HERE prizes in a housewives con InauxunAed br the Pitta burg Otueette Each dinner ooota only 11 end Is planned for six persons For menu No1- Noodlo SotrpJt a plump stewing chicken welghlnt three pound Cut In pieces same as tor tIns Put In soup kettle cover with oold water and when at bolllnff point skim very carefully Add salt and boll until dhloken Is ten- der ¬ Lift chicken strata broth have about three quarts put in noodles boll for twenty mlnutea and servo Fried Chicken Melt one tablespoon ful of butter and one of fresh lard In pan Put in chicken salt and pepper and dust a little flour over It Fry a nlte brown hi oven 11ft Ohlcloen and make gravy by putting a little of the broth In tho pan Pour over chicken Hot Slaw Shred white cabbage fine to have about 1 quart Take a pleoo of butter the ache of an egG put In vessel to molt said 1 tablespoonful fine flour xnveiheif onpfol vinegar a tablespoonfuls HEALTH AND BEAUTY Margaret Hubbard Rough Red A OThe W cars of the rq x i hard would cqulre more < pace than I can dye you In your i Inca the tendency b to chop may be due to lock of care in f e Jrytnr wet otter washing Dee a rood soap that is cue with IttUa al Uali wioh and dry well than apply the emollient I give You BeScajefuJ alsp- not to > upl a4 tfbtra to too t i44ea- sASoes iE 4i a l1 G i f Li k tilIfIi II r MENU NO 1 Noodlo Soup Hot Slaw Mashed Potatoes Rued Chicken Creamed Peae Broad and Apple Pudding MENU NO L Consomme Creamed Salmon In Ramekins Baked Potatoes Veal Birds Stewed Tomatoes Bancroft Pudding Black Coffee l of swear aolt and pepper to taste a little dry mustard Lot come to bOIl stirring all the time Then add 1 cupful of milk Put In cabOOse and let come to boll once morn The cost of menu No 1 Is as follows Ohlckem Ui cents noodles I cents po- tatoes ¬ 10 cents slaw 10 tents pone 13 cents pudding 13 cents Total L The eeoond of the two prize dlnnen la By Ayer Hands It poealble after uslnv the emollient The bon of the knuckles cannot be com r pressed Hess la the emollient Suet or anoUne 1 ounce camphor to trains glycerine 1S ounce Molt the Inffredl ents together then pour the mixture Into come vessel anti allow It to coot Soften a lump of the salve hi the palm of your hand and rub It well Into the akin before retiring for the night Brllliantino Recipe 183 M I think his brllllantlne nil recipe will give the desired lvi glow to your halve Cwtor oil 4- fluid drams sweet almond oil311 fluid drams alyoertae I1f fluid drams JooJtey Club treat I quid rm dad 1AiHOI ait f fo slutsst J tn l J io th prepared as floJIowni Gilt a I0c nt can of consomme Slice one lemon you get two for II coots putting n slice in eaci bouillon cup- Creamed Salmon In Ramekins Small can of sulmon or half a large one I1 cents Make a cream sauce wlU- italjlospoon n each of bitttar and sour an l a cup of H11U Into this stir you salmon Butter the ramekin cups line wtbh bread crumbs fill with mixture alternating with a layer of bread BETTYS BALM LOVERS All perplexed young people can taln advice on their love affairs b writing Betty Lets for her should be addressed Db1 BETTY Evening World box J3J4 New York She Cannot Sleep Dear v AM a girl of elsrhteen yean and am I very much in love with a young man of twenty I love him so much that I cannot sleep for thlnklnr about Him I would very much like to know how I can find out tf he lovea me as Z SieaP bu uoa not alraw It lUllS his never np- sMTiffrff 1- IL 111Itdlpq l ss ii ti JtiJi crumbs and baste Veal BlrdaThlrty coots worth of veal cut yap thin Pound till one Quarter moh thick tl3 br 4 Inohea ChopthelatrimmSiSa fine Add half as much fine bread crumbs as meat season highly with alt enae and onion Juke Mutt with one egg and a lit tle hot water Spread mixture on each alioa roll upM and tie or fasten with skewers Dredge with flour and try In butter Then them a oup of milk and let simmer for twenty minutes Serve on toG4 pour gravy over thorn garnish with lemon This la the other lemon we bought two for 5 cents Naked potatoes I cents Tomatoea- medIum4tse oan10 cents Bancroft PuodlnrCreani two table- spoons ¬ ot butter and one cup of sugar and add one wellbeaten egg Sift one mil a half ClipS of flow 1t11 onehalf of salt and one toaapoon of haltfnc powder Add onehalf oun of tour toth < first mlxbtue > iat UIO- Tinichly then add rest of flour and one halt cup of milk alternately Beat one of a square of chocolate Into tho batter and bake In a moderate oven > rvo with a drawn butter sauce Coa- tI material IS cents Black Coffee Oneceventh of a pound- of JS ceTt cotta B coats n n- f FOR ¬ ¬ You trill hare to walt US he does and content yourself with being u pretty and charming aa possible cA PostalCard Problem B T nttyr- WENT to the country for the sum- mer ¬ I and had a young man to see me every dqy him my city addmM but I dont know It he re- membered r IN- Mtyey t It J would like to cor- respond with htp by tnnOY post oafds Whose place to I now In the oltyT ANlOUS It le the rwns mans cut to eland him one postal card wptlM not be a ftvtalaoolaraUon You mljht try It ut L idl I = WNE NIVpL 1 The Redskin n Is a Near Shakespear an IJ p Heap Big Tragedy jj 7 IlLY stuck a feather In the Amer- ican ¬ T Drama at the Ufoertr Thea ¬ tre teat nlrht Mid called It The Redskin In an emotional moment be- fore ¬ tha Wtaln lilr Chief Brady viewed the experiment with some alarm Judg- ing by hta word I know well get It If we deserve It but I hope to God we wont deserve It The critical tomahawk Ie burled so tar as we are concerned Criticism halos and n arks time at The Redskin The only critics Qualified to ludjre sere the Blows bravos whom Mr Brady brought from Nebraska and as thev al- lowed ¬ the author to live and come be ftre am atmoenhorta Imllan curtain It la assumed that they wore satisfied Mr Donald UaeLann was much more cheerful than lila t > Inv He wore the dinner 1a kot of civilization hfl held a ctearette between his flnrers and he milled awav the Catharine loom of his hID Mir trnz Vv He may know his Indian ha certainly know hH shakes 2 ItA t r TYRONE POWtA flnOWuTZlONECRB- fIla are setoia to have gone to the Western frontier tiitod In hand with Gentle Will Juliet and the Nurse were earlv on the ncrno Adulola was ittio fairest of her race nnd odd Tana MbnrotCi hart rheumatism They talked of a Romeo called Nlatawa who switched to Han let the moment his father was killed by Chief Lot nvtnnda toe lntlm tlruf that the fair skin of Adulola was oniethlne more thui a family Inheritance X White man was hsid orlaoner br the tribe nineteen vwini betas and well AUulola was susolclotwly fair and lust nineteen Later on the GkmX Chief talked nlalnlv and calnfullv to Athilola about thU coincidence- Meanwhile Nlatawa was out for blood lie WIll an outcast poor buck but Adulola loved him Just the same La shota a bad squaw also loved Wen Bhe told him she wa an outcast Wee him- self but she wasnt amiihlae of tbie kind Had It not been for oertaln pecu llarltlea one of which was Nltttawo she woUld have been a respecUM married lady Tho Redskin at this point awmmea the proportions of a problem play TIc virtuous AduCola beooonea tn volvtvl on her aooontnlt by going to the Great Cave of Many SpJrlta to have a good sensible talk with Nlatawa and the naughty aquaiw who to get rid of her husband has told Nlatnnra that U was he who killed hU father The Great Chief finds her these and then It la that ho goes Into family history without reserve Nlatawa to about tot be bumod at the stake tar hla pecca- dilloes ¬ when Aidulola rushes to the j reaoue with the InformaiJon that he didnt know the lardy was married Mr Bradys real Indians enlivened this scene by a charming Bttla ghost dance Niittvwa la about to flffht to the death r with the supposed murderer of his t father 4 the bad squaws huaixand when the old oh f oonfeasea that he did the rob quite unlntantlonalCy He la blind so the bad uquawn huaband otters to tight Nlatawa for him Adulola pro j I b + Y 11- DWN t AROPN IES- S0U Rfil1ND teats but Nlatarwa pays be wants to j fifth and shouldnt mind In the least If he were klllod What la love with- out ¬ a father le the burden of his swan song The bad squaws husband makes short work of him Nlatawas spirit turns hamadrytd and lives In the Dominated trees an4 this la ao wearing on AduDola that abs l I- Z a Zj 2 ri R 1 i TCtuafiETWEN filBERT DREUNING AND NJ AIl W 1 sees phantom canoes and lust pine away The bad sauaw meanwhile haa been changed from a volunteer ito a f regular ontcut The bigframed Tyrone Power With hU sonorous voice made The Great Chief Impressive and Edwin Arden gloried In the HomeoHamle heroics of Nlatowa Mlle Katherine Grey as Aduloia did fairly well but Ux char actor of the wicked Lashota was quite beyond Mlsa Bijou Fernandez The real Indiana seemed greatly Interested In the performance and grunted beautifully The Redskin lj finely staged but It la more picturesque than dramatis Its like a progressive funeral with mov- Ing s pictures OHARkES DARNTON r t z to Native Superstition- AN offfdal In Africa writes of the Zulus About 6000 people were hors last Friday and most of them were compelled to sleep here Having no food for their entertainment I hurriedly purchased two bulls which I gave tot the Uiklfa None of them would touch the meat They thought I might have be- wltahed the animals and that by partaking ofthemoat they would toaD alt In- flueaa > with their peac i- eOdd Lingual Discovery T OHN ACKWORTII who hoe made a special study of the dialects of Lan cxLBhlr Yorkshire the east ooootB and of the Dane a shows that tho Danes J by their early landings and cooumbiga In England have Influenced the fu- nIrlagot ¬ the east oofiata of Britain to an extraornHnajrj degree So strong Is the SngUah of the east coasts of England Impregnated with Danish M eaya that I am ruse that If a flahennan from the nut coasts of IDngland were toba wreck- ed 1 on the shore of Denmark end he would only speak In his true native dla i 1 loot he would be able to task himself understood May Mantons Daily FashionsFA- NCY YOKE WAIST PATTERN No 8292 HID mtet node In T Lingerie styb ta a d prononaoed farortta of fashion whether the material be lawn sort sUk or wool and this one iii among the bat at end pret- tiest ¬ 1 that barf appeared to n the Illustration PeT m sr lawn mama thwfoundattona + weal the yoke and the i sleeves are cut from tuck l I hill which to turther en f rlohad by medallions and bojulln of embroidery i Such sliM aaOhlna mesa llnepongee and the lllce are 1 however made In similes style and also the soft pretty wool batlat and vollea ow1hloh must be nottd as blow cxoMdlnjrty serv laeabl a well as dainty 9 both tor sepazttte blouets II + sod for the ootlre gown The Quantity of material I required for the medium I At ti I yards B IM yards 27 or li yard U kohes wide with 114 li P riurda of tuoWnff and Sl4 yards of insertion to make 1 as Illustrated Pattern nsoa Is cut In elses for a 83 S4 W 33 and 40tnna bust uNd p pai ed or stag toy aaatl t THB BVENIWO TTOHLD MAY ZLArt- leYtfre TOSJ FASHION BUnSOAU Mo H West TPTOtrttlfd atteat Now i silt Egad tee seats lID eau cratemsq to soak BtttaaBcaciarea- BOOHTAKT j + lilkesa Write ye r aasaa sued 4df 8a ytetaijr end u M- F terns ways specify sins wasted 1 co t tl t >

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t

1 f35m1

The Evening Dfr o rlTt a Home Magazine Friday Evening Mar c h 2 a90c MrsNaggandMr

By Roy L McCardelli-

TF SHE that9ifA Rookotener hIIII

a teasel angi trea JiM house

t9 tot of hla-

KEtta Sa laYr

IJ

> WBggl ifd that Isnt just

I like a manlBoat try toexplain to maL that ba did Itw to escape proo

essserveral You men afro always up-t>3 some trick or another of that kindAnd I want to ten you that I a-mfng down Into the cellar to see rt-

VM have any tunnels dug Whatfor How do I know what for Mr

r How does my poor soul o-

t vied woman know what her-r Mud is lip to You cone homeu tell us some wonderful storyii OM what detained you at the omco

I 1oJ we have ta bellevo you It Ist ugh to brcal my heart when I

t k of whrt I lannl ip withi i cc VITS Ti Lbw pries 1te-t runa the rSjti iiKCs Oh Mr-

ISKK I do not asK you what la onyour tonsciente but If you have dugany tunnels tell me wlat they areTor

VJiy did von do It hove you at lot Com yo r once It Is veryt rngothat 1 have called there twice-

in the pat year and you were outDo I dig cny tunnels Do you lienme cone ui from do cellar wi-nnIl on my shoos nnd the featherson rcy hat nil broken thr ugh mycrawling thrmikii n cellar No youdo not You sald bo ashamed ofyourself What have you done thatyou should want to hide away Whytoud you hIde in a collar Donttell mo you havent I read thepapers and know what Is going on

i

Look at that young Mr Mlzner Heintrrles poor Mrs Yorkcs comes toher when she Is in the first stages ofher widowhood and has to got 1 lot I

of mourningand If you knew whatmilliners and dressmakers were luteyou would not wonder that a womanregards going Into mourning with anaching heart

Ot course If Mr Rockefellerwanta to dig a tunnel from his houseto that of bU soninlaw tout U hisbusiness he It a rich man and ciafford tunnola and luxuries of thatsort But you have no eonIn lawend you know ft Oh Mr NOCK

I hope you havent been deceiving meall these years Oh do not look atme that way You may have boon

lmarried before for all I know youncnrer take me ltto your confidences-I know nothing about your affairs

1 am only an unpaid housekeeperI a household drudge I am only your

wife on whom you vent your 111

i humors How do I know what youdo or where you gol You may havea thousand tunnela for all I sea or

i hear of you I only know you arenot In this house except for yourn eats or to sleep Night after night-I sit up at the window waiting andwatching for you to come homewhile you are out at beefsteak din-ners

¬

or bowling clubs and having agood t-

theatreand yet If I go to the

with a few friends and your happen to get In the house ahead ofmo you have a scowl on your face

Vinegar inTDAHPOONITUti of

sI II I-

nna lamp

y fauukw will a dear lightH SsE1aueat eta u4

I1 wjib

fJtf lOG Or NOftJt ftKf N Devised ran-dIllustrated t3 att k t

Copyright by Walt MoDoucar

HINOAH

t hr A ti normMQPc I IHN-aIIG r etoooSNe-

DI6o ArAitet 1r

r 4r J ll-

ubr

tI-

Ia0

ti4 p II +c i e 1I r N r r

t I ar

Tons I f hKIOOr + O r fI

p t-

j fS

1-

if 1

1-

r t-

w+ T ON +6LA0US IG14 I I I rilwr G

1 HY I J TinAlrtrT-NEY

>11 SOAK a 1-

SgeSY q son lay

lwi 0 y

AR

tCETCff p of f r

p1 x000 0-nrroot t o+ i

NO9THE FIRST FARE FIGHT IN HISTORYT-his Log Was Kept by Noahs If future apes deem that ice The Ape said After the first round I guess therell be no tight this trip

Third Son JAPHET and Is Hers Compote a Happy ramdee Your cant tell where youll be found Though each one claims theTurned Into Versified Vernacular by Ill mention here the Peace Doves pot The AntEater In fierce elation The Ape for fame now makes a bidALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE No sinecure in this quaint spot Sneer fo and pet a reputation As the Unbeaten Simian Kid

Today the Polynesian Ape Says Bhem Their talks as up to date While modestly the brave AntEeaterGuyed the AntEaters funny shape At any prizering hcavyvenhtl Styles himself Nonpareil World Bratrr

March 2 23IS B C

EKEB something In this air I think SavngI grieve to mention that you The crowd was getting kind of weary Will future pugilistic marks

T That putt folks temper on the blink Are ugllern a New York park status both the combatants icere leary Copji these windy PatrlArkstAnd makes them alicayn yearn to scrap A fight was scheduled on the pot So In disgust their leave they taTe For further particulars see Mondays Even

the And for a while tile air was hot Midst friendly words Was Stiff and talnl lug World this pageAnd wipe each other ofT map

as If I were breaking up our happyhome For It Is a home MrNags Oh 1 know you have donenothing to make It aol I have-I have tolled and slaved I have metthe tradesmen with their hills

You have none of the worry onyour shoulders you have to dois to bring home the money to paythe xpencs that lets you out-Flow foollvh a woman Is to sacrifice-her life for the sake of a man whrdigs tunnels You dont dig tunnelWell you might as well Mr NOGB-

as to act us If you do There are It

lot of tunnels bolng dug In this townand all I know Is that my heart Ibrooking at the way you act Heryou como home and start a quaywith me about Rockefeller What dtI care about Rockefeller All I ashIs to be treated with some considera-tion

¬

Mr Nagg You ought to beashamed of yourself

TunnolsT Who said a word abouttunnels You started It and youknow you did How can you talk Ume the you did You neversaid a word you ay7 Well j

would rather you spoke up and Fwhat was In your mind Oh yes 1

forgive you I always do that anapunts why yon Impose on me You

I should be ashamed ashamed

g

l Single Men Should Be Called Master-By Nixola GreeleySmlth

TIME ago the women of Paste war Interested InSOMEauTOevtea reform aa to the mode of tornxiily ad

the sex It wa proposed that everywoman be opokas to and of as madaime without retard towhether or not her state of bleoaedneos was dn le or dl

l by two Many ffomvn the reformers tAxlased-Tidedr were forced Into marriages idhfouch tear of betas called

Miss after they led reached an age wh n tbat youthfulappellation ceased to be appropriate

I think these peopl tan got an entirely wrong IdeaAa the oex la now subdlvliied a man knows whldh am

single and which ere married and can devote his attentionto one or thn other claea according as he wants to flirt

fD t to settle down

fie Even classified aa we are there are Dodd buooaneen whoe dliTegard our labels And what dire anarchical contusIon

mteht result If we all came under the ffenaral head o-

iMadamo or Mrs It wouldnt do at all ButIs It tar that wo ahouJd bo so systematically ticketed while all mankind hus

band or baolulor roams at large under the undljtlnrulshlngr title of Mr f

Obviously It Is notYouths up to the age of eljcteon BO are addressed Mfaister But while

I this discriminating prenx Ji dropped when they aequlra the lonssst trou =ers andI the most Important air of their lives Mien cllnev to ua hops upon eUl oun-

lettaiu duunls In wr rtliimay Kl xoaperat d ears until aa the French womenstate we become ao desperate that we actually marry to get rid of It

But the remedy for this Irreffulatdty lies not In dropping the uae of Missbut In continuing the me of Master

If men were addressed and Introduced aa Master onttl marriage jut aawe are addressed aa Mlrn there would be ao many young women writingto Dotty for bajjrn or the heart wounded hy married men who pretended theyVrent

Furthermore there would be a peculiar fitness In dropping the word Mal-ii r aa soon aa they were ltd to the altar poor thins l No who had comounder tho yoke would drain of continuing beyond the church door e mode ofoddreaj that considering hla state could only be derisive It the unmarriedwomen of New York would only undertake to adopt this change it might aoonbe affected

Let the unmarried men who peralst In Mlaalng ua understand that according to strict equity and loelo we should Master them But of course wo

1 will flo that anyhowI

LampIT vinegar placed

paraffin that smells orI cause andeY tt3 Oia91tA

1 IJ

bllYI

SDOT so

eptNEDMEg

ro

+

friends championship

And

happy

But

all

and

way

or

¬

or as

not

man

To Save China I

Til IBGJN dishes ore to be beaded place tI thorn rlfht Ih hot water for A few

mlnutea This la lead likely toOat t0a elus a1 Ike a311aa-

ii iiJ k htg1Sft4lsM

The Adventures of the Knowzitalls o I By Rob Thompson

I FIND 1 Witt rOW WIt9uRMERE IS NO TUB tEA Of A Mgii

WAvE TO BUY SENSE IN von SaGtDINr tA Ike OUT fainGrME A HEW SvT olS COuuMlt ON a NEW WR A urr WHEN HIS

CJOTHC-TODAS

S 3urt IS YOU WILU 3ENC WE CAN MAKE ONECN pEA4 ul THE nATaOAI TOM-

1IWULJUJT A S r02-

n VAK you A kAIF THEOOODT I rSorr THAT y11L 3 f

YOUI-JiUN Tv N OUT

I 80tAacaa7

TABI

roNi 1 2 utC4b

TJiANYTH-

ING

ar q r Z-

NOW DrE 6ET TURN IT-

AROUND P GREAT SCOTTTut BtDaIN AND Tue naTaawtT-UINI fON d THE OTVIEfl robe fie NInaTI acvN-MUNIEI

+ °1 WAY YouvE ti Do AR54N0 nNy-M

Z-

iIuNrCoT You2

COOT INs Tea VIST YHEItt E KN-

a 1cU 004rf UKF r-

tiii1

IFETaI Ell JPAt fWoiNJiU u U U

DELICIOUS DINNERS FOR SIX AT A COST OF rare two dinners which have

HERE prizes in a housewives conInauxunAed br the Pitta

burg Otueette Each dinner ooota only 11

end Is planned for six persons Formenu No1-

Noodlo SotrpJt a plump stewingchicken welghlnt three pound Cut Inpieces same as tor tIns Put In soupkettle cover with oold water and whenat bolllnff point skim very carefullyAdd salt and boll until dhloken Is ten-

der¬

Lift chicken strata broth haveabout three quarts put in noodles bollfor twenty mlnutea and servo

Fried Chicken Melt one tablespoonful of butter and one of fresh lard Inpan Put in chicken salt and pepperand dust a little flour over It Fry anlte brown hi oven 11ft Ohlcloen andmake gravy by putting a little of thebroth In tho pan Pour over chicken

Hot Slaw Shred white cabbage fineto have about 1 quart Take a pleoo ofbutter the ache of an egG put In vesselto molt said 1 tablespoonful fine flourxnveiheif onpfol vinegar a tablespoonfuls

HEALTH AND BEAUTYMargaret Hubbard

Rough RedA OThe

W cars of therq x i hard wouldcqulre more

< pace than I candye you In your

i Inca the tendencyb to chop may be due

to lock of care inf e

Jrytnr wet otterwashing Dee arood soap that iscue with IttUa alUali wioh and drywell than apply the

emollient I give You BeScajefuJ alsp-not to > upl a4 tfbtra to too t i44ea-sASoes iE 4i a l1

G if Li ktilIfIi II

rMENU NO 1

Noodlo Soup Hot SlawMashed Potatoes Rued Chicken Creamed Peae

Broad and Apple PuddingMENU NO L

ConsommeCreamed Salmon In Ramekins

Baked Potatoes Veal Birds Stewed TomatoesBancroft Pudding

Black Coffee

lof swear aolt and pepper to taste alittle dry mustard Lot come to bOIl

stirring all the time Then add 1 cupfulof milk Put In cabOOse and let cometo boll once morn

The cost of menu No 1 Is as followsOhlckem Ui cents noodles I cents po-

tatoes¬

10 cents slaw 10 tents pone 13

cents pudding 13 cents Total L

The eeoond of the two prize dlnnen la

By AyerHands It poealble after uslnv the emollient The

bon of the knuckles cannot be comr pressed Hess la the emollient Suet oranoUne 1 ounce camphor to trainsglycerine 1S ounce Molt the Inffredlents together then pour the mixtureInto come vessel anti allow It to cootSoften a lump of the salve hi the palmof your hand and rub It well Into theakin before retiring for the night

Brllliantino Recipe183 M I think his brllllantlne

nil recipe will give the desiredlvi glow to your halve Cwtor oil 4-

fluid drams sweet almond oil311fluid drams alyoertae I1f fluiddrams JooJtey Club treat I quid

rm dad 1AiHOI ait f fo slutsst

J tn l J io th

prepared as floJIowni Gilt a I0c nt canof consomme Slice one lemon you gettwo for II coots putting n slice in eacibouillon cup-

Creamed Salmon In Ramekins Smallcan of sulmon or half a large one I1

cents Make a cream sauce wlU-italjlospoon

neach of bitttar and sour an l

a cup of H11U Into this stir yousalmon Butter the ramekin cups linewtbh bread crumbs fill with mixturealternating with a layer of bread

BETTYS BALM LOVERSAll perplexed young people can

taln advice on theirlove affairs b writing BettyLets for her should be addressed Db1BETTY Evening Worldbox J3J4 New York

She Cannot SleepDear v

AM a girl of elsrhteen yean and amI very much in love with a young man

of twenty I love him so much thatI cannot sleep for thlnklnr aboutHim I would very much like to knowhow I can find out tf he lovea me as

Z SieaP

bu uoa not alraw It lUllS his never np-sMTiffrff1-

IL

111Itdlpq l ss

ii ti JtiJi

crumbs and basteVeal BlrdaThlrty coots worth ofveal cut yap thin Pound till one

Quarter moh thicktl3 br 4 Inohea ChopthelatrimmSiSafine Add half as much fine breadcrumbs as meat season highly withalt enae and onionJuke Mutt with one egg and a little hot water Spread mixture on eachalioa roll upM and tie or fastenwith skewers Dredge with flour andtry In butter Then them aoup of milk and let simmer for twentyminutes Serve on toG4 pour gravyover thorn garnish with lemon Thisla the other lemon we bought two for5 cents

Naked potatoes I cents Tomatoea-medIum4tse oan10 cents

Bancroft PuodlnrCreani two table-spoons

¬

ot butter and one cup of sugarand add one wellbeaten egg Sift onemil a half ClipS of flow 1t11 onehalfof salt and one toaapoon ofhaltfnc powder Add onehalf oun oftour toth < first mlxbtue > iat UIO-

Tinichly then add rest of flour and onehalt cup of milk alternately Beat one

of a square of chocolate Into thobatter and bake In a moderate oven> rvo with a drawn butter sauce Coa-tI material IS cents

Black Coffee Oneceventh of a pound-of JS ceTt cotta B coatsn n-

f FOR

¬

¬

You trill hare to walt US he doesand content yourself with being upretty and charming aa possiblecA PostalCard ProblemB T nttyr-

WENT to the country for the sum-mer

¬

I and had a young man to seeme every dqy him my cityaddmM but I dont know It he re-

membered

r IN-Mtyeyt It J would like to cor-

respond with htp by tnnOY post oafdsWhose place to Inow In the oltyT ANlOUS

It le the rwns mans cut to elandhim one postal card wptlM not be aftvtalaoolaraUon You mljht try It

utL idl I =

WNE NIVpL1 The Redskin n

Is a Near Shakespear an IJ p

Heap Big Tragedy jj 7

IlLY stuck a feather In the Amer-ican

¬

T Drama at the Ufoertr Thea ¬

tre teat nlrht Mid called It TheRedskin In an emotional moment be-

fore¬

tha Wtaln lilr Chief Brady viewedthe experiment with some alarm Judg-ing by hta word I know well get ItIf we deserve It but I hope to God wewont deserve It

The critical tomahawk Ie burled sotar as we are concerned Criticismhalos and n arks time at The RedskinThe only critics Qualified to ludjre serethe Blows bravos whom Mr Bradybrought from Nebraska and as thev al-

lowed¬

the author to live and come beftre am atmoenhorta Imllan curtainIt la assumed that they wore satisfied

Mr Donald UaeLann was much morecheerful than lila t> Inv He wore thedinner 1a kot of civilization hfl held actearette between his flnrers and hemilled awav the Catharine loom of hishID Mir trnz Vv He may know hisIndian ha certainly know hH shakes

2ItA

t

rTYRONE POWtA flnOWuTZlONECRB-

fIlaare setoia to have gone to theWestern frontier tiitod In hand with

Gentle WillJuliet and the Nurse were earlv on

the ncrno Adulola was ittio fairest ofher race nnd odd Tana MbnrotCi hartrheumatism They talked of a Romeocalled Nlatawa who switched to Hanlet the moment his father was killed byChief Lot nvtnnda toe lntlm tlruf thatthe fair skin of Adulola was oniethlnemore thui a family Inheritance X Whiteman was hsid orlaoner br the tribenineteen vwini betas and wellAUulola was susolclotwly fair and lustnineteen Later on the GkmX Chieftalked nlalnlv and calnfullv to Athilolaabout thU coincidence-

Meanwhile Nlatawa was out for bloodlie WIll an outcast poor buck butAdulola loved him Just the same Lashota a bad squaw also loved Wen Bhe

told him she wa an outcast Wee him-

self but she wasnt amiihlae of tbie

kind Had It not been for oertaln pecullarltlea one of which was Nltttawo shewoUld have been a respecUM marriedlady

Tho Redskin at this point awmmeathe proportions of a problem play

TIc virtuous AduCola beooonea tnvolvtvl on her aooontnlt by going to theGreat Cave of Many SpJrlta to have agood sensible talk with Nlatawa andthe naughty aquaiw who to get rid ofher husband has told Nlatnnra that U

was he who killed hU father TheGreat Chief finds her these and then Itla that ho goes Into family historywithout reserve Nlatawa to about tot

be bumod at the stake tar hla pecca-dilloes

¬

when Aidulola rushes to the jreaoue with the InformaiJon that hedidnt know the lardy was married MrBradys real Indians enlivened thisscene by a charming Bttla ghostdance

Niittvwa la about to flffht to the death rwith the supposed murderer of his tfather 4 the bad squaws huaixand whenthe old oh f oonfeasea that he did therob quite unlntantlonalCy He la blindso the bad uquawn huaband otters totight Nlatawa for him Adulola pro

jI

b +

Y

11-

DWNt AROPN IES-S0U Rfil1ND

teats but Nlatarwa pays be wants to j

fifth and shouldnt mind In the leastIf he were klllod What la love with-out

¬

a father le the burden of his swansong The bad squaws husband makesshort work of him

Nlatawas spirit turns hamadrytdand lives In the Dominated trees an4this la ao wearing on AduDola that abs

l

I-

Z aZj 2

ri

R

1

i

TCtuafiETWEN filBERT DREUNING ANDNJ AIl W

1sees phantom canoes and lust pineaway The bad sauaw meanwhile haabeen changed from a volunteer ito a fregular ontcut

The bigframed Tyrone Power WithhU sonorous voice made The GreatChief Impressive and Edwin Ardengloried In the HomeoHamle heroics ofNlatowa Mlle Katherine Grey asAduloia did fairly well but Ux charactor of the wicked Lashota was quitebeyond Mlsa Bijou Fernandez The realIndiana seemed greatly Interested In theperformance and grunted beautifully

The Redskin lj finely staged butIt la more picturesque than dramatisIts like a progressive funeral with mov-Ing

s

picturesOHARkES DARNTON r

t

zto

Native Superstition-

ANofffdal In Africa writes of the Zulus About 6000 people were hors last

Friday and most of them were compelled to sleep here Having no food fortheir entertainment I hurriedly purchased two bulls which I gave tot the

Uiklfa None of them would touch the meat They thought I might have be-

wltahed the animals and that by partaking ofthemoat they would toaD alt In-

flueaa>

with their peac i-

eOdd Lingual DiscoveryT OHN ACKWORTII who hoe made a special study of the dialects of Lan

cxLBhlr Yorkshire the east ooootB and of the Dane a shows that tho DanesJ by their early landings and cooumbiga In England have Influenced the fu-nIrlagot

¬

the east oofiata of Britain to an extraornHnajrj degree So strong Is theSngUah of the east coasts of England Impregnated with Danish M eaya thatI am ruse that If a flahennan from the nut coasts of IDngland were toba wreck-

ed

1

on the shore of Denmark end he would only speak In his true native dla i1

loot he would be able to task himself understood

May Mantons Daily FashionsFA-

NCY YOKE WAIST

PATTERN No 8292

HID mtet node InT Lingerie styb ta a dprononaoed farortta

of fashion whether thematerial be lawn sort sUkor wool and this one iii

among the bat at end pret-

tiest

¬1

that barf appeared to n

the Illustration PeT m sr

lawn mama thwfoundattona +

weal the yoke and the isleeves are cut from tuck lIhill which to turther en f

rlohad by medallions andbojulln of embroidery iSuch sliM aaOhlna mesallnepongee and the lllce are 1

however made In similesstyle and also the softpretty wool batlat andvollea ow1hloh must be nottdas blow cxoMdlnjrty servlaeabl a well as dainty 9both tor sepazttte blouets II

+

sod for the ootlre gownThe Quantity of material Irequired for the medium I

At ti I yards B IMyards 27 or li yard Ukohes wide with 114 li Priurda of tuoWnff and Sl4yards of insertion to make 1

as IllustratedPattern nsoa Is cut In

elses for a 83 S4 W 33 and40tnna bust

uNdp

pai ed or stag toy aaatl t THB BVENIWO TTOHLD MAY ZLArt-

leYtfreTOSJ FASHION BUnSOAU Mo H West TPTOtrttlfd atteat Nowi silt Egad tee seats lID eau cratemsq to soak BtttaaBcaciarea-

BOOHTAKTj+

lilkesa Write ye r aasaa sued 4df 8a ytetaijr end u M-

F terns ways specify sins wasted

1

co ttl t >