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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1906)
I- k ,. 1 , -T -c . i : jfE 'OREGON' DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLANDSATURDAY-EVENINOt-AY-ig-lgQ3r 4--,. r'-r-rr ' -t -lit: 0 I ' EDITED BY HELEN HAWTHORNE1: IN-THEWORtD OF Bravest Woman of ?4odern Times Closes BOOKS V ERICA N and English publish L - er. who nre always tomplaln- ing of hard time. must nave - with enw of the profits , realised by a French oonrrers oz ineira, u idolnh Boudesque. whose case was Tonontlv tried In ParlC M. K"" career, It la true, baa JuBt -been cut ahort by fb French court a. but while - It lested whlch means for the last five years or mora he, must nave muu mora money out of tha publishing busi ness than anybody ever am oerore; mi leaat more In proportion. For although -' Roudesque published only'one book, and only one nopy vf that every year, the - Ttfocr-H- ri?rrt over - iwi.tw . Irenes, or be a. recwa.- Its publisher "The Great Golden Book . rMM unif Tlevnftnn" which inundl eminently virtuous aa well aa impres sive, but It was really me rrencu nni and Fancies. with a more crude bunko. The courts hara decided that the goodly sum Which It netted for Boudeeque every year waa obtained tinder false pre tenses, and hence it la that that worthy has been ordered to cease publishing It, . and, meanwhile, to hold himself at the disposition of justice. '. Boudeeque has appealed against thla sentence, however, for he declares that ha ' reputable '. citlsen. and that be merely took a par donable advantage of the . well-known fondness of the publlo for being culled. ' According to the evidences given at Ma trial. M. Boudeaque kept a sharp eye out for announcements to the effect - that 8o-and-8o received the.. Cross of the Legion of Honor, the Academic Palms, or , the Order of Agricultural - Merit. When he saw one be immediately ktnlatlng. the happy reclpl ent and aaked if he would , ' have his name Inscribed In- the "Oresl Golden Book. -which, according to its publlaber, constituted a unlqne roll of Hie world's herole eons., Tha rnst of such inscription was SO francs,' or ft. : Boudeaque ad daa that .J ha,, mlghtlsit neraonaa-ea of the political world were on hie "committee of honor.' mi they were, for he had put their names upon it t tw suif wtftifviit niisiiltliie (lieiu SDOUt 1U . UOWvr, Uiwo uui worked, tor moat of the persons to whom he wrote. In the nusn or tneir jny mt helns- decorated, sent thS-Jll. . ,; francs demanded, and the fact that Boudeaque gathered in - over 100,000 francs last year 4s eloquent teatlmonjr "' ' to the " great number) of - persona - In France who receive one, or another kind of decoration.-- -' " - The astute "publisher", tripped, how ever, when he recently sent one of his mi., mm j. PRmeESS-STMT60WN; " in- M 1 17V f I 1.1 Ji ,Jt A- m Try Over the short, ' " LAj v NJJsir- V fS ful sleeves' is a llt- ;rftf "Ji MiVcaF' 4--tthln.1. -tnv.d I -3 Ax fVr fZy l .WTh.h.t, of bur '13 Il,UuttV--xy twf-la trimmed 1 f. f t 111 ISf X 1 J "lth - ' I ' I Vl f lln-r " y btack moire ribbon I I - V KVI I I 1 4 Ilei bove and below ''i' . -I- ,11-41 I II IIJ , 11U iIJr-l lif I I , .IB 1 Til - i III 1 lilt L Hi HI! Pi T I 1 ) - IN 111 I - . .11 I I. I - a, . . . i . , , ! communications to an employe! of tha prefecture of police for.tlils IndlvWu; not onl declined ; to- be 'inscribed "1 the 'Great Golden Book' but called the attention of the authorities to that volume, and so Boudeaque was ar rested and sentenced despite bis asser- dtdnot-swindle anyone. becauae he never promised to send them a book, but only to write their names In the one which ne kept at noma. If Count Lionel dl Mlnerbl of Trieste, who has Just bought the - beauurui Palasaa ' Resaonlco In Venice, Is Inter- rated in literary natters he probably will take a special pleasure la his new home- on aocount of Its intimate aseo- IHhiiia with rl p "'"f here It was, ef causae, that the grra noet came on a visit to Ms son ana daughter-in-law In 1819, and here that a few months afterwards he died of an Ill ness contracted while under their roor tended to the last by loving bands and with-echoes of tha suocess of "ABOlanao- coming from England. . Until recently the paiaee contained many relics of both Robert and aUlsaDetn Marreu urownma. and many American visitors to Venice saw these every year,, but. they were all removed before the Bale of the paiaca to Count dl Mlnerbl. Tha-Ressonloo palace. Jar which this Austrian nobleman Is aald to nave paid 1140,000, waa built from the designs of txinrhens. in the seventh, century and contains 'a fins celling by Tlepolo, be sides boastlnc one of the finest ana larg est bedrooms In all Venice, The rooms In Its entresol which are known as the 'nones aDartmeuta" from Eugenious IV, who waa a member of the Resaonlco family are also Interesting to au irav elers on account of their beautiful dec mllQ sUll ! ta a vss sswwi-esw v -w - that it was In thess rooms some two years ago -that : Mrs. Humphrey Ward wrote the chapters in the "Marriage of WlllUm-Ashc." of whlch-ts aiojuri- TrnicB. .. . ow goTTry Drlnkg yia Tf- , . rrora the New Ycrk Bm. Miilai 0rT eXsfcs bis Biislsa fartlo I - First ef all. It comes set la a cap. bat srsamlnr- bo s a class.- Oerky. drotoe la a lice of leraoa, tikes twp .lamps ef tag rfroa the bawl aad aipe tben Uflitiy into tae us. Thn be lays theai aatde sad talks while tbay get soft.- ' Wkea' be la ready be brsaki ff "a aentl ef Hir sod holds It betweea his front teeth while be taker, a sip ef hot tea. lie bites snot her BMrael . and - takes saotber sip, Bad so on aatU the tea and eager are botk gone together. - - - Neat Costume Popular lor the Comtofl-i Season! tnn'. " ( Princess gowns are very popular for Z - street wear.-- - -A ins) vm tm niBf jn dull blui.volle. The skirt - is per fectly, plain and un- "trlmmedT-depending . for its style on the cut and graceful "folds in 'which It hanga. The waist is made la the form of a lit tle coat, the revers of which form straps, which come over . the shoulder and, V crossing both lit Heok awd reV-akll"" lni.lJ?f?r?!iJL" li a preTrrTlnTsTn )TfaahTonrgeftros;-flfly ' Is coneidored iHer Life in Florence. rrrEMP r ' ha. 1 EMPE8TUOUS careers have often had quiet endings, but not Often so striking a contrast- to be' noted as that between the close of the life of Jeaale White Mario and those eventful days that made her, as an Italian newspaper expresses it, "the Impersonation of the Garlbaldlan and present generation war so much aa aware of her existence. Those - who met - her or saw - her perhaps on - her way from her modest bom in the Via Roman to the school In which she taught English, found it difficult t plo- ture - their quiet-looking, white-haired- old lady as . Maaxlnl a - eoconsplrator. Garabaidl's associate on the field of bat tle. As a, matter of faot, there must al ways have been something Incongruous between, her personal appearanoe and her role' aa an Italian - revolutionary. Mare Monnier wrote a ' novel dealing with lue Neapolitan lit of 4 years ago and Jeaaie White Mario's share in It aa a reformer,- In which ho depicts her, in a spirit of not unfriendly caricature, aa Miss Hurricane." It is on record that she broke in upon King Victor Kmanuel In his private , rooms, brandishing her famous green cotton umbrella In - her excitement, upon one. occasion when she felt that immediate action on hla part waa called for- In 1 the Interests of -4be great cause. "II Re Galaatuomo" Was always susceptible to feminine ' Influ ence, but never probably had he known the ardor of thoae days people smiled afTTK'e - fTgurS'"d"ftna q ualhtIyatUred English woman with the keen eyes and thin, resolute lips, while they admired and applauded aer elear brain and-wea "OBaTC Bhe was born at Gas port, a suburb of Portsmouth, and was the child of a sail maker in the Isle of Wight, whose bust ness "had- begun-to-dwindle In conse- quence of the growing use or steam. She was earning her own livelihood -by teaching when. In 1861, - ehe first - set eyes on Garibaldi. . He . recognised In bet. at once a well-wisher on whom he could' count for valuable service. "You shall come and nurse my soldiers for me in our next fight," he said to her. and she at once prepared herself for the task, setting herself strenuously to tha study of medicine and surgery. But it 'aathecapacitypr special eorre- spondent totbe "DaIly"yWthat eventually came to Italy and met her future husband, Alberto Mario, at Ge noa, the - hotbedof -the revolutionary party. .. Mario was the scion of a noble imllyif-ajnd an ardent Republican patriot.. With him she engaged in a conspiracy, which waa discovered. She bad Just completed a letter. to the Daily: Newt,-when police officers entered her room and arrested her. Mario bad ' only time to post It before sharing her -fate.-They-were lm On their liberation they both found their way to Enrlanfl. were tnaj-ried -in her-fath er's house and proceeded to America, where they became active propagandists of the cause of Italian freedom. On. the outbreak of the war of Inde- IfteaiuaridMei By Ella Wheeler. Wilcox. .OfJTIf w -tCeoTTHrM.- I0oe br -Wj-Ri-Heai Men we are cnnaren wo re gard fifty as the end of life. A man or woman of fifty seems to US but little younger than one of' seventy, but as we march along with the years we grow to change our point of view and we set the old age stake farther and farther away the near we approach it. In country places, men and women bf the prime of life. There Is a certain element of the tragic often about this period of human sis BdwomenoMmatfc, Inatton and temperament f - The children are grown and married I anAoccupied with their own .affairs. The paternal ana maieiiimi iiwth pleasures no longer absorb the parents time and thoughts, and if the .wife of fifty has allowed heraelf to grow com monplace and uninteresting,! while the husband of fifty has kept step with process, he finds more and more leisure to feel lonely end mismsted, and to re alise thr Vesuvius of, Ms heart is not the extinct volcano he imagined, but Is full of smoldering fire" and ready to burst forth In an eruption, upon provo cation, - ' . '. ;'- Of course the more he Indulges such thoughts the nearer, he brings tha prov ocation, and the dally paper tells tne rest of the story, which Is frequently the record of the divorce court. - The woman of fifty, as rule, waits until death has made ber free before she Indulges in romantic analysis of her emotional nature. Then shs Is oftentimes. astonished to find that she Is ss desirous of admiration, attention and devotion -from the .opposite sex as she was at twenty; and she does not seem to realise, despite her long ac quaintance with the sex, that men' are not slways disinterested In their pur suit of womankinds Bhe Is Indeed In clined to 'be more trusting snd .con fiding than she waa in ber first youth, The man and woman ' of fifty have bee'n much in evidence the Jgat year or two -as leading characters in amorous adventures. It would be a simple mat ter to count half a dosen Xxtharlos of fifty, who have occupied much space In newspaper sensations, and the mature Juliets are almost as numerous. T rail tA mind the trarta death of a beautiful woman with grown grandchil dren a few years ago; a woman who had -been- living a, double life, unknown to her family, and church; and whoae death, tinder painful circumstances, first revealed the tragic facts, . In this particular caae the Romeo waa of her own age; but as aru1e. when a woman or man has lived a hnlf feentyry and develops a sentimental or sdventurous tendency. It Is st the in stigation of a .young companion. A millionaire whose death brought -to Tight many eentlmental antanglementa bad put ' aside . at . least . two mature wives In hlardwalre to-n)oy the -companionship of younger charmers, and a woman of fifty revealed to the world shortly afterarard that she, too, had renewed the emotions of youth. In' a romance with a man young enough to be ber sen. Iff . If r - .if m M U II .AiKI looks a pendence in 1S89 they returned to Italy and Joined Garibaldi's camp. Slgnora Mario took up her - Journalistio work again ' and contributed special corre spondence to the Pally New Knowing her-enterprising and eager disposition the" editor sent her-a -warning --note tr-reon' get into prison again," he wrote. "because It Is very Inconvenient for the paper.' With Garibaldi's "red shirts,". Slgnora Jessie White Mario went through the Italian oampalgn of ltf end Iggn, and saw much pf the fighting which brought about the unity of Italy. She had on several occasions to. escape from dangerous- situations -In - disguise; and she frequently risked- her life- by taking the place of others who were being pursued and in imminent peril of capture. - Garl baldl spoke of her aa the braveet worn- an of modern times,-and Maxxini, Victor Kmanuel. and other Italian leaders were warm in their. admiration of her.-. She refused all rewards for htr serv ices with the exception of two gold. medals, which were struck in her honor Many instances have been recorded by the pen -of-the-hlatorian where ..a man of SO won the admiration and love and loyalty of a young woman. I have known a girl-of 20 -to fall deeply In love with a man who had crossed the half-century mark. A - girl of a hero-worshiping ten dency would be easily led to place gen uine affections upon a man who at tained to -honorable position and power and who made her- the object of chival rous attentions. -Perhaps 18 years latermAeji. shewa II and ha II, or still -later, when the wife of, 40, poseessed " of all the am bition and vitality -of her prime,- she found her husband an old man. weary TtnT-thr-TaT Hea-1 she might think her choice a mistaken one. " That would all depend upon the nMiin nf tha-waman-and-tha-type.ipf ma n. : -' - But -the younghusband and mature wife problem is 'more serious. Posi tion, power and honors 'are elements which enter ; into the Ideal of an ' at tractive man. with almost any woman of any age; but no man of virile char acter; pictures the 'lady of hla 'dreams with these worldly gifts to bestow upon him. -, It Is r the -mature -of -woman to receive, the nature of man to bestow the external things- of life, - and ' the moment - a .man begins to weigh ' the benefits be will derive from a marriage with an older woman, that moment he ceaaea o be manly in the true mean ing of.tho word. -. i. Once In thousand times, perhaps,' a woman of 10 retains' the' charms and fascinations which render her able to capture the heart of youth." Ninon de L'Encloa was as Irresistible at 40, and even at 70, K Is said, aa at 25. But she waa wise enough (even If her wis dom did not lead to morality) to avoid marriage with any of her youthful ad mirers. - She retained the privilege of being the one to tire. Instead of placing heraelf In the poaltion of a deserted and neglected old wife of a young husband. Answers tq O- , . . r - . 1 The editor ef the Realm Feminine will en deavor te saswer qnrstlons of s general aatnre thst Mf be submitted to her br the readers of this page. Wo, qoestlons retarding health ee beaatr wtH be - snswered, ss the flundav Jonrnal eootalns a sperlsl department tat stva nbjeeta. all eoamanlpstioas should be ad dreaeed te Helen Hawthorn, Oresoa Journal OfOre, Portland, Or-son. Aa effort will be made to anawer each Saturday theuqaeetlons reorlTed the preeedlss week. All letters mnat be alined br the writer's tree asm, not for publication, bat as a guarantee ef good faith. Arleta.'May 10. I have an oil paint ing by James F. Quemath marked be low J. Julln. The picture Is a snow storm and In the picture Is a young lady .with .a' shawl over, her head and ehouldera standing at the bottom of the steps loading to an old-fashlaned house. It seems to me thst she bad returned - home at te. being .-away.; and was afraid to enter ber old home again, being afraid that she wss not welcome. I would like to know If there is any value attached to the picture. CONSTANT READER. , Tour painting is probably a copy of - - UJ by some of the wounded whom afle had attended as inspectrness of ambulance a, a post conferred upon her on the battle field by Garibaldi.- -- r - --In 1177 she rendered different kind of service to Italy byber Inquiry into the mleerles of Neapolitan- existence- suggestion of that diatlngutshed scholar ano ttaiian senator, rroiessor-nsquate Vlllart In the following years she pro duced a number of other books of great I Interest and v1iki, Inrlndlng t'y nf Garibaldi and MaaxlnL Her husband died In 1888. Slnee-that time she has earned her livelihood chiefly, as already Indi cated, by ber work as a teacher of Eng lish in a Florence school a- vchoot'pf female pupil teachers. -By a noteworthy coincidence, ber funeral cartage had to Caaa Guldl, bedecked k. few hours earlier with Hajs and. flowers In commemora tion of the centenary of the birth of that other English heroine of the strug gle for Italian independence, Elisabeth Barrett Browning. ," ' It la rare, Indeed, that a young man seeks an elderly woman for a wife un less he baa some object to gain other than domostio felicity. But In spite of this fact, such women are to be found In every community who believe In the protestatloss of love' made by designing youths and resign to their keeping heart,har.d and purse without demur or question. There Is ,a certain pathos In all this whleh'ehou'ld"awaken our pHy rather than call forth our ridicule. - It la the maternal and the romantic Impulae, both awakened after a lethar gic slumber .to a second summer in the woman's heart, which leads her on to BUCh follies. . , - ri:r-r:x-ji The-arly-romanae oChar life. . faded perhaps-Into a mere memorylong-before she donned " widow's weeds. The husband became engrossed . in .business or public -affairs;-r-indulgeaTlnlnfi-delities which she . concealednmd con doned- for pride's - sake; ber. children grew out of her arms and became men and women, and no longer needed -her: she settled Into a rut of duty, a mere existence; her af factional Impulses In a sort of apathy and Imagined she had outlived all - vivid emotion when sud denly she found herself a rich widow: men -were -seeking her society; they were paying her compliments, and up from the ashes of her youth rose a new emotional nature. And when the young lover pleaded. she-waa both woman and mother in her affections ' again, but mingled emotion and vanity made her. forget that ehe was an elderly woman, and", that the young man could not in the nature of things be sincere In bis protestations of love, I f ' -. ?Alas, poor woman) May wisdom and common sense guide her to shut the aoor gently out rirmiy on the young lover retreating form and save her dignity and self-respect from suffering the miseries of a neglected old wife of a young man. When i the woman of 10 marrlaalet her choose a mate of her own age. - one of the work f Jams Kunath, a Sad Francisco artist It Is impossible to tell its value without Inspecting its merit : , - t . - . " ... . Portland, May 10. I have received many calls since coming to my new home; in returning them should I leave a card If the hostess I at home? ' ' , . K. B. ' Certainly ' you should leave your 'own visiting card and two of your husband's in returning -first calls. If the lady called upon receives you personally do not hand ber your card, but when tak ing leave lay the card on some con venient table with the remark that you wish to remind ber of your - having called that she may come to see you soonorordstothet effect. " Portland, May 11. Has a" tJnlted States half dollar dated 11J any pre mium? - , JOSEPH BLAKE. Such a ,coin listed as being worth 12 cents, . ',, . . - , , i - m SPARE J 'saTssaBtekaat-s,si A COMEDY By Charles Wester, WW AS there any mall today, Frltir "Yes. madams, two - letters for the count,1 "Mr husband remains in Mon Renos ovr night, so please bring me the let- xosv-jnadams. .-ntrvtnsf-smtla n-hia-HnB.-whleh he countess, however, does not notice, the servant brings In the letters on a silver tray and places It on the little table near tha divan, where tne young wuo is resting - comfortably among . the - soft pillows. . Countess- St HUalre la dreaming; dreaming of the beautiful -days on the seashore; of the white marble castle on the - Mediterranean coast. ' where aha spent the first days as a bride;, of her handsome, young husband - whom she loves more than ever, but who, of late, has been' neglecting her just a little for the joys of hunting. She looks at the two letters and Jumps to her feet. . - "From whom can ' that, heliotrope- colored lettm be? is it possible that Raoul la receiving letters from a. woman without my knowledge? It is scented, too. I know that perfume, too Irfe." She turns the letter In her hand and Saint HUalre" there- la no doubt but that It is the handwriting of a woman. - Tor Ivo wot I must be mistaken. i am mistaken. ' Raoul, I beg your pardon I Oh, it be only were here then I know he would read -ti not open It." She puts the letter down, determined not- to-1 bin k-f it any more,. but In five minutes she gives It up, runs to her jlesk anH t. h n1np. nrn The lettei 1 Is mbmb "My Dearest: . I suppose you care more fr huntlna and. horses than for love. ""Why did you not come last-night? VW LUUIU UlMfUlUl WW WW GnilUIJ f "Jean-had been told to admit no one but you.' In the little salon the cheer ful samovar was steaming, and I was waiting and longing for you, who did not some, v- "wvs. . "Explain and apologise Immediately, oflass3insGhinh .... ivma.- : -. TJR great-grandmothers: took far -" more care of and pride In their : glass and china than we mod- Aa a matter of bourse thblg bowl of warm water and a Second one-ox .i .M.iAMiii-B.attk..uft. a-laaa wmtva, wwww- " cloths for drying, -would be brought- to the mistress of the house zor ner to wash her delicate cups and aaueers and her beautiful cut-glass dishes. Nowadayi we axe In such a hurry that mu nntlT china .cups and aaueers are left to the handmaiden to wash up, who also ! probably In a great hurry to get her work done, and who puts the cups and saucers, half a dosen at a time, into a bowl of water and is surprised when the handles are broken off and the cups cracked. There t nothing that - repay one more for- careful washing and drying than glassv First oneTnustbave a owl of warm water softened , with dissolved soap, whlrh makes A.verv good lather. Too hot -water should not be used, aa It ml ant crack the glass. Have a bowl of clean water to rinse the alsss In after waahlng It ftnd If a very fine, polish be desired on it have a third bowl of cold water witn a uiuw ammonia In It. Wash each article Be pa, rately, rinse It well and dry with a soft erlaaa cloth, which sbould be made of linen or little fluffy particlea win stick to the glass and apotl Jts-appearaneev-4 ' When It is wasnea ana aneo, poiisn with, n Jeather kept for the glass, or with a silk handkerchief or With porpe. soft tissue paper. Glass vases are washed and dried In the same way as tumblers and glass dishes, but sometimes the vase ha a painted , stem. , which, get Stained .with the juice of the flowers put. into . the vase. ' " If the-dark-mark, do jiot.eomo off whan thft vase Is washed dip the point the vase Is -wet work the-Up of the feather right-down Into tha atenu and the salt will remove the stain. Rinse the viae well and leave It upside down to drain. " : --- A feather Inserted Into vases when dusting . them keeps them very clean, as it la Impossible to twist a duster Into a email enough point to reach the bottom of tha stem , of some glass vases. ' . With proper care out glass should keep It brllllano and purity for many years.: , : : This eannot be donev however, if it 1 exposed to extremes of heat and cold or washed In greasy dish water. Cut glass "requires much more - care during the process of washing, than plain glass. :'". ' Warm water, gome pur soap and a stiff brush are the first essentials. Wash carefully and thoroughly In a good suds, and brush well through all the cuttings. R4nse the glass In clear water nf the earns temperature and set to drain. After five minutes put the glass into a box of boxwood sawdust filling all the cuts. This will absorb the moisture In the cuttings. Let It stand II minutes, then give It another brush through the cuttings with TofT-cTotn. - vnpe -ontffidtr nd inside with allnen cloth.' ' Potato parings are the best cleansing agencies for decantere, cruets, care fee, bottles and toilet articles. - Let them remain In the glassware over night and then Tinae out in tepid water. - The proper way to wash delicate china Is to have two bowls, one with warm soapy water and the other filled with cold water to rinse them In. Take the cup on by on and wash them in the warm soapy water, rinse them well In the eold water, then l)t them drain either on a tray or a drain board.- - - . "'- Dry the china with a soft linen glass cloth to give it a good polish. For cups and sauoers and afternoon tea plates soda Is rarely needed In the water and If there should be ,much gilt In the pattern of th china it should never be used as snda has a most Injurious effect-on glltr eeuaing It- to rub off alto gether. .,i Hot soapy water snouid o sufficient to wash off any grease. Supposing the cups ar , stained by cold tea or coffee being left in thorn Rafter pouring It away, rub th lnild ef . 0 NVTEc- OF EDD0DS Or I swear I shall marry the fat colonel Who proposed to me again this morning. ' "I do not know yet whether r wll forgive you. I shall be at Schulte's thla '. morning at 11. , , "Au revoir, you mean fellow! But I ' will b forgiving. 'Ml 11 a baisersP - - ''" - . , , ' LT." ' o that Is the kind Raoul Is. That 1- xne nuia ot let teia lie tecel Who iae Irtot 1 must f la Li is, if only to. tear her evea out" - She burlee her face In the pillows and sobs as If her heart were bursting, t - Her maid enters and announces that Baroness von Osthof is In the salon and declares that she must see the countess. . "Tell her I shall be down In two min utes." ,- v,-... , , She runs to the glass, arranges her hair and bathes her eyes In cologne thot her friend shall not see that, aha has been, crying. , "How lucky that I found you at home, dear. I have suffered agonies. Some thing awful has happened to me and you tnuot help me." , ' - A.- faint, odor of Iris -pervades tha room. Countess St. Hllalre Immediately connects it with the letter. Why. of. course, It must 6e from the baroneas, whoae first name Is Tulsette. and she dares to comer to see her. -- -. "Really, my dear," the baroness BtuU tors, "i iiaidly know how to begin I f have made a mistake and put two letters in wrong envelopes. UT course too can-"""v"- not know Ttnriettet mum addressed to your nueoana." "Well, suppose I knew anyway""- irholn meTHas the count read the letter?". ": "Yes." lied the little hyneertta. "he - read It and gave It to me. Now, X am " waiting: for an exnlanatlon . .... Masonesa vow Oethef looks at rnuntesi Blaiiulie "US Saint UlltTTfrTTmomenCTn surprise and then bursAC-into loud I "flh T nndarsfsnil wen roie i.timni There Is no reason for Jealousy, I assure juu. x ne uer was intended for your I husband's-cousin, - who - loves -me and -' whom! I have luat nromlsed to marrv. He received an Invitation ' to take part -In a charity basaar which. I Intended for h Mum ,'r,l I m A.tf,t - " - - - - -rtHr jftacuplwltQ- washed afterward th stain will quit disappear T - . . . -, , . ... .. r1 -' It-is necessary-that dishe and dln -ner plates be washed with a little soda In the water, as otherwise greasy marks ' will be left oalhem.They ahould. alaoCr be rinsed. J.3 .. . , - "Tbertf ought to be a-china cupboard -In every house in whteh to keep tho- china- and- glass. Th -ohlata- cupboard t should be fitted with shelves, each one ending In a beading to prevent the plates slipping down. "There should be little hook jjiacd along the- dge of - ' eaoh shelf on which to hang th cups . and eroam pltwhoro, - . , ,. ins cup should never be kept piled one inside the other aa th slightest vibrations might cause them to faU and break. - One ef the most Important thing to do when caring for glass or china, is to "season" them to sudden change of tem perature, so that they will remain sound -exi ftt ' Ol C frill.. - - Now this Is best-don by- placing the articles In cold water, which muet srad- ually be brought to the boiling-point ana twea allowed to oool very-slowly, taxing a wnoie day or more to do It The more common th material the more care Is required. . . . The very best china and glass Is al ways well seasoned, "annealed" as the manufacturers say. before it is sold. If th warea are properly seasoned -In this way, they may be washed In boiling water without fear of fracture, exwp In Xroaty,. weather, when, even with the ' best annealed waresxer-' must ber taken not to place them snd aemy in too not water. When using a common dinner service It Is a great evil to mak the plate "too hot" aa it Invariably cracks the glass on the surface,, if not the plate itself. We all know the result: it eomes kpartrrrebody- troM it-1- im." & , . - . , . . - a ' . - . . . iiu laci , iMi wnen tne giase is Injured every time th "things" ar washed the water goes tthe" InMrlarr' jwellsjthO'igrong-clarTtnd destiuys tbe wholeT" " " In this condition they will ' absorb greass and blngx made too hot agaln the grease makes the dishes brown and discolored. Thla applies more particu larly to common wares. - 7 Win wzerolae with Kedioiae Ban. rroa th New Tor laietieaa. Dr. BamUtoa T. Blggar Sr. haa decided te reeommead tha atedldae ball te bis noted pattest, John 'D. Roekafaller. , The phrsletaa has a BMdlelne bail at hla home and practices wits H-dsilywitk-hle-eoIoi-velefc TIm apbere la plaeed ea the treat porch aad the doctor and hla valet get up early aad play. Rsrly risers stare aad smile, bat the phjilrlan doesn't care. "It's good for anything thst - alls yea." he sale tonight, "gneas I'll maod it to Jona o." unMirs EXTnar For the Fevered Face .When you caa't-Teitbatht-the fevered face, the throbbing head, thejwollen eyelids with Pond's Extract, the good old household remedy. In the sick rowm it proves invaluable for re lieving pain and reducing every kind of inflammation, whether internal ef external. The trained nurse finds it a hospital and home reliance . in : every emergency. Witch Hmmtl is nit tk$ $mt 'thing. On mnmlytit iimtntf $mfUt Witch Huttiftn ifferU mi " th imt thing " r-rv nutrt thtvin tt ctntmin wool nlchl r formtUt bfin r kath.T mM .dmngtr tf k fiining uu IKDS.EJIT h
