Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

LATeL»S 1 dsWOHS' ’ s?\7A t ' (3 pari 3 TtHw I*4 |k«Th* m*U»P*f» «* **• «***»• drtt b*.b ta (Ml* *!*•• IP* •**» , tmr- •m» rs *p# mmh h•» *• dh*W->’ ,%rtHli*vrt l*»*V that *b*t tied. Wirt* •» rtig*h «• th gu‘ *«»•■ ** m»' Mamma <*Mt* uhat am* t-memm •MM pdt- t« M> #«a *aytblU* **" *•*# g«* (Ml H* WAp, MMM»i *Mh an •*•* pa- «« gill - - >«•><• to » bmp* £**<"*>« **» »nMM H. aMfMMdh “MM •%F .'•'ft*. * ’*-■—* W • g-*M -4 *••"'<> a* pm tt*, madman* tig *tw*» > *M th* haww- •< *»*••»• »#• ■Pg l»r-- tern*. tb— *b»W -bourn kr MW «M «b#» -b. •*»«•*>••* <4 tb. 4M rttpme art mbmwt I* *m rt m*» *MOM awmbto a* Jt» I *»< >«» ■p it» «a«H Ilk* meum«* •* • in** •*< < MM drtU*»* »M dmntM **d »*■• ' awe* and —mirtM* br*»* • «-«•***• «* «#*»*» -a« II I* th* maam «M *i. m<»M .bat •"'""iH les- gl dhbh WUW* IW .'•min t w( Th***m** "* *»wi .*•»«***• mm W In* #•**■»« up*m •« »»M Ml bat **** i»H i (Mi hoaum mart and ;j>ti»■ *■«• *«*• •>•»*** »* «* «•«*- •rv U~t Ml l» U**k* tafftettou ■to, ftm of th***. Amhl* >ihi» •'* •y». mi •> ay the ton at#** <•!* U»* SkM*. •MM a nanat-V* M«» 4 » «n»» pi tm add a limn l» to gia* * In tb# fgmtmo <O4 .i iH|tiMM>i>» to ■ tltb-4 dtlet- MM> -«r * tom*** artm* lend* ii> th* •) Wtnp-d -errnr to mi amrtMr |g) Mri th- mrlllllunw* -hem- to H»> lah- > mlnriiiiiM, Th- mmm* lllmin and 4r*m-ltr **»«’» »i» ui—« tM* mm#m* wMh ■!*,•« t»«* Mini <iumiMr ml mar*. «Mmli «M* i.m.li*» »Ngailiiil*»yi4i ataMilllbirel allh Mlrningiamii •<* m>nrt*«i <■>*• a»4 Ttotrif Handa. ulMl ihh li H»» majorllT Mimtuia «H>< a MMWd run f»r ih* «k* •f rlw<ng*«i •- ai*l IMr leaa It l» MMatiii tit** at ’h#** tom «t r*«*om on* nnd* ll»* moat «rw'"*» •*«<»»»'• Ml a mar* tMalarlal ' har«<-t*r II Mi at aw It affair* a* ih*»* (hat <»n* h*. an . han.-* In *turtt Ih* I*l*l m the fa»hl*Hi» rr..tn a rui,.<n Inati- tl-n Ih-’ lal*#l «r*a IWn* w«r« b>- faahl-nal-l* -lam** on* ». <1 4«-M* mat »to rarlaian <-»(» ri-;*# War*’ -ail-av n-rlna In m|-> nnmr ,-f th* nM i*h Iran - In th# l*.a*-r* On* gat n whlrh #ma***i*<l thl* «a* *«rn at *n amataur lhaatrl. al |*t f-rman. * It Ml «l tnauv* m..M#a*l»n* -I* wrt# .-v*r gr*- n ni>*lr# Mlh Thr** n..«n. *a trim ra* i th# akin ami **r* - aaahi h» aar lan la of i>lnh rtawa. Tha rtnplr* hn4lr* Taking Cars Of a Ssrvant. “Anil w* hope you will excuse u« this lime * n<l roffir to dinner ThurwU) in pin,,i ,»f Friday ovvntpa. Mary *•“» »««(* " Amt lb. voice hi the other > lut Ilf t|)<l 11 ItpIHMW IlM*t H |n( anriit. which ought to have aruu* •4 »> mi<ath> In the brea*t .if any --nr W hn km n the difficulty Urn Bronsons tiail experienced In getting » «•""! "erv ■E. Mm y lihil been ll>«‘ I"*' domestic experiment of the nrmubm*. When she HIM, with h*r rouud. !••«* face and •"' r llttl bundle <>f gamient*. Jm*i landed fi-.mi tin ul her side. Mrs Bronson fi ll nut' she had secured a tr*nai»c*. Mary wan Kind til Ihr children nnd win* at* Vitya ready tu limit after them whin Alls, Bvppann wanted Ut an 0t»l. This Was plrasant until nn*’ rvnillllll thr nils tlf*s rot tinted early fr»m u rani party unit found thr talihful Mary slumlici- Inii • » the fropl veranda in the hunt murk with thr children m their rrlha tip stair* and the house w Ide open This lather shook Airs. Bronson s fulih In the perfection o( her treasure, lull she still hopril m train her in the way in which she should go. Mary s excellent quall tin- wne Kond naiury and good will If hei ability had only been in proportion to these she Could hpve Onoveit moun ts (ha. <Vhe specimen of her g«tl»Uty may he Instanced. Hursts were enjoyin': the Brunson hoapltplltv one autumn even ing/it dinner. A!rapes had hern ordered from the grocer, hut they had no ttlaru tin the table when the dinner was serv ed. Mr*. Bronson rang the hell, ant) the emiling handmaiden appeared. ••Where are the (trapes. Mary” Didn't the grocer send them?" asked the lady of the house ••Pleas., It s In the kitchen, they arc,' replied Mary, bobbing a courtesy. “Bring them In." commanded Mrs. Bronson. Mary returned, bearing a silver fruit dish tilled to the rim with what looked like small plums. “What are these?" asked Mrs. Hron aon. faintly eying the small black fruit. “Please, ma’am, those are the grapes, and an awful time J had picking the stein* off.” The guest’s face wore an expression of stony gravity ai- Mary left the din ing room, but. a shriek of mirth as tended as Mr.' Bros,son solemnly de manded. "How's that for 'he latest feat of our green girl?" Mary, when imoinied that she bud taken unnecessary trouble with the grapes, cheerfully replied: “Oh. a bit of work will Hot huit me!" tritfs same gifted servant could never I n*4 • Mil iar MaMawl mto to* *- 1 1 aaaa mm i»mm—4 *tto • »ma»* m p*M*»* * •■•*** ; mtom «g MM* MMa.a4irm« to M<* *•»■• ! Mari Ml* ffMM** MM» ta*"» **44^ j Mtmta tot tora* to-Mitof —*l Ito* Mmtol ; »hi th* *»<« tort, mart •*••»*>«« a»* m*m» *4 <*« . «**> gmrnm th* *« awaa grraa*• rot*at* • *ttt .aatot lh*M* art to tia***■»**■! h attototw t-a httog ’total - to** a* to | *MM*a to ttotM' *** * *t|. *M't ThM** **to • tmfg htotOlf *»•**•«! ** »to .♦** in • to- *M ' attnatht *«a* #aa **•»•. rto* I M.-i.M if »«*4 hhtot-to ****** itttoM j , a** atom* to th* *•*«**»*« *• th* -to' i mto* rt>hm*to ml inmauta to*** *» i , M*« ah am* to Ito M*to«M t~t it *a to a «*• otto Mtotmai am#*, atlah to #**«* i .a ammlii. ma* to hath wtogto* htth , <t*-ai Mh .iMto*** hy atmall «***!-*« at i»tat*t MMorthto It ta mto tot* Mtommaa Nt t* th I* « Miami* that «mm hmahmm alt* mrtglhto htoha hhtrh lamhhto ta ffMtata t» ih* IM*aa *fto*»t«h« * *m»h to gihiaW to* • Into *Hh an Mtart hrnihm to Miff .ttoh to»#»tto4to**l Mtm a*»t *4*t .. Mato a** 'to* to th* ttfto .haraaina ..■•h* aarn* ah • • haramtn* munaaa -to* ' r*-*taa ton Th* htottr* «ata f*aw*4 . <t -*h th* -*nl«* to Ih* hath auto eh Ih* .'.atotoma a llh a ht«h ttolh* to lit# Mae ■ t.nna ahtotl th* Mat Th* Main rtlrl •aa gra-toalii rhl atto Irtl In Into* u* .mi ih* gemma limn* aW th* faalrtaaaht* fM|**n *ahM4t«t| to Ih* to*a an* man> t*r» •.ratty (nrtt Ito th* *hH4'*o A IM> • 1.4 TH» a Untolto to f tm I **ar» aag at • hu* **4rh »Mtto%* tha innat part to ih* thirl trintt**4 atth |4M- t4a* ml. 1.,n gsth*r*4 lhr«|t»h ih* **•!** '*» » I y.nra to Ih* rthh-to 'hlha *t»|4l* l I- yt* nhlrt and thr** mth* h«*rd*rin* th ; ftafad r«4l*r Tha mn*ar Itaatf *a*«ar namanlal falling **tf «rar ih* *ha*l d*t« Ih* ‘ttof P-fm tn fn.nl •••■anta aHI to-dh to lb* trala* Th* fall alaarta a*r* #*<h Bnlthto at Iht- hrt»t atth M.nii.i* I-.** to th* MHhon Irltnmina - .tn»th*r gntrn mtllahi* f-r t»#*r »ty a Ctrl to I* It It ha* to f-«ill ntort* <-*ahnt*r* with a *wnl *ff—l to 4*rh gr**n v*lvrl**n. A >-h* «aa **l u|- n 1 th* hdk*. < iWthllM to tll-raalt I •irtp** to dark *-••** **l*H and aulpur* i lnm*rtl<>n fflrlpra to Ih* Inaarll -n two In nutnl*r. war* part to Ih* v*t*-*la*n apaalrt*. A ht.rdar to Ih* aull-ur* trim m*d th* *dg* to Ih-- Mm. Ja«h*l ant I ih* panto* «l v»hr*t**a up-.it th* ahtrt. A hat to light fall. Illta-I wllh valval mslrhina Ih* valvalton U|*.n Ih* «<■»*. <r*a *h..wn aa mtllal-l* fur ***r »llh thl* froci. II wa# Irlmmnd wllh t«.a* I remember whether to string the 1 leans or the |H-as. and to make sure always shell’s! both Just what was Mary's achievement par excellence and w hlrh reaultad In , "her final withdrawal from the house of \ *-*r* SI jfk 'll p I'll 11 iHI W W| ii 2 IJU Ins•ll■'i• [w i? ■w i wffl i».i Branson' U>« voles over the telephone.; aid not state, *hd the coiMUdernt* din net gueat at (lie Other end ol |B* line knowing til* 8ro»*on»’ dllßeulty tn keeping • good s*rvanl,.xefrafu*d from nuking When Thursday night arrived and with ii the guest, the house was In a state of funereal darkness. The ring ut. the hell brought a Hushed and harassed l fare to the doei. it was Mr. Bronson. •pjjE aAaTJGKXJOT-A. BXJITDAY HZEKt-AaXJD. ..» tirnrrr itah h hhd fan totihrh | **Tt-hrh to tga* .amtart hltlh-a ha* . * mug #n omm «# h** •»•'* mm Mtrth #lfh •MhMl atlhmt to lh» m-*a*a *-a* *Mh Th* «th* to Ih* pMhl - -d ***** «pa it** -tai mm wwwnl attfc a imti.v tx.idm to hm* atova* ■ H*H Th* «total, *hh amt hum*, patntad tnw a htodt* mm* i i*» naiama man—i ah tot tha wtoth# T*. *!****• «**«a hat tat watoaah Ihto that- h*to *M'-« th*t dtMMdhd Ih* pa* It an* • thato to** »•* ( *tmi pr — — ft Ih* rtmalndat -4 tha **»••** l**.ng to l-roha rV»lh A hrwan -t- lh glrdl*. I *»• tanad undar th* arid atth g hn-4 to the - 1.-th .far rathor high ap -n th* tralrt. gl.rtg a mu« h to »|trtlnln. a# to th* «t- U* naurr Th* trty ••« h*l *a th* modtat*’* p*r*‘'» wr-r* on Ita rla«-" lorA* a bm«<l brlmnimd hat to fall lad en with plum** to brown eat b*tw*an knot* -4 pal* brt* ribbon. for a *mali*t .nal<t*n. -nr atilt In th* kindergarten period. a rtdMhatrtd of *>ft pink »hlt* < b4h, trimmed • llh broad band* -4 gulpor-- Th* whit* Hath wbl- h -•umt-M-'d th* Mill* rt« kto and -voraklrt wa# bordered »lih row* of aarr-.m velvet rlbtwn, Th* aleevea were puffed below the ah-uld-r. the rb.llt b- ln# galhered above Ih* arm la a •Tih. come right la ’ said he. "Helea Is la the kitchen We don't mind you. but you'll have to put up with pot tuck malght. for we haven't Itaea able to re place our girl with anything satisfac tory yet." Hleased Is the friend shn Is "only ynu" and Is on a familiar enough foot ing to tie admitted to potluik. Mrs. Bronson and the entire Bronson family were gathered In the kitchen, prepar ing dinner, and the sweat speedily Join ed them In gala spirits, rolling up her sleeve* to prepare thu mayonnaise for the satsd dressing "I don't know why It t* that w« have an much trouble with our servants.” complained Mrs. Bronson spasmodically rs ahe mixed the -e It and ths cream and the batter with the mashed pota- i toes, at the same time km pins a rare- J ful eye on the bubbling gravy "Vint know, Helen yon spoil them all at first by being too easy w ith them,” t -hat aa. PW» Man Th ft*l f* ~ **« *-h-a a .%*.-*## «rt*d * Vto »*t ta* * htth *hg to *•**' -,1"","-- hT-~~t tmjtl |pa*--*na* 4*4 h«N* at than »*•* ***» a firhltto h»*a»"a mart! *l4 MM* hnatah •h* admit •«. tm* MMjMi «t* m tha I miMr ta th* taaag* to t»a* a*a -at h« it»a Ilf wi.M*a» «h* aa» tdato tuvaatoh •***' Mto a* -ttar^h - *•**• *** toMWt t**» ht »*••• * taMMMt •• *««"* *s# Mk> «4 # ag ah* ta • ahattttt toto th* mm to • apt**' Hht l*a fftodah MM tof fUm t-ming. HttHl 4MpWH Hi'iMto MP9 at th* infiigMtlt a* <m at at ta tt*ht-» maaf th* hap* tt id rg ad a*a*d atto -t.rtdtmi Mto hhtot th* d»aaMt to a MM*tad* to htf. *• *• iha mmmm mm th* apart, *■ «a mmm** **» ha* •»* »»tr*4 huh*** *a artaa. ttdh hrt-rttoto*. tv. -to >il* fhdt ha* hart. ***** «*» tot*** h» .a* toamßdMdfl to th- gr*M#**wn to that ahato » *«to •* at taf* tof»"« t h-a* l» a M*ha>t** to*** * «•» BMtr-rr- mto adch —art** mm* -mm ht ha** *•**• mmmm i*a** t m ha**** » -«--* ~*M VdaHtto «*«*•« torn. ««* Haaaaad gmaN. than that ha** toto , fft /.jy j l ' T 1 xSu n - y / fyHU \ Ml ‘lk ®f 4 'r \ / \ qJ vs i ii / ♦ *♦ v h * -r V K a h ■. * *4,0 fp/®ESNW » l BIRtwII y^%aira^iirtv7tf /, !lit toyPllTlStlmyapTt* ti THKTTT ('HIUHHP. for amaaa tMaa. the uiattlMt bHng (ha- ( treed itfSTr rlrnrttt lb* hoe** hy a lia* <4 rtllrbing In anatr <4 the new gowwa uae aeem a front breadth to etlh ar aama runt nutting material etrt|»d *Mk verp often, with the rtrtpea 11 iiMtd. while the hodlre altl have the plrtpv* from the underarm .-am* V »ha|-ad. point lor t.i-erd wTten V ahaprd trim tiling, ar* put -n ih* ahirt. thrt* p-Mnt upward Inrt-n-d to down, giving a lotlrh to novalty lo the .-malum* The fa Mir* moat PaaMnttaMr Mem la be velvet and thr mfl. - Itnglng ma terrtkt Theer art trimmed with rhe al ll* and gulpur# -t.J thr n*m ralMd ailk en.broiderp As- t- the r-dor*. tdach. rrlmaon. all Ih* new aharp lone* of blue, deep rlartt and mulberry, with put in Mr. Bronson, who with the old est Hnauwfi girl, was Hitting to and fra from th*i dining assn, where they wsrs arranging the table. 'Then when thtf want to take advantage yww don't like it “Oh,|'Sh«w , "saldMrs I Bron«on. "That has nothing at all «•• do with It. l!'» because .pe live So far out of town that there it as i ham a for them to gad alsiut with their frtendn." "You Jtnow. mamma, that Norah" tNorab was the Uronsos*' laet but one) “got nup I because you wanted her to entertain.her beaux In the kitchen, vol unteerwi Margerle |tron*on "Oh, t say." ejaculated th“ guest feel ingly/ "It's s preily poor beau that di sn’t dceervs better than the klteh- I MODEL ATTIC BEDROOM Yes. and there was Mary Jane last winter. Phe complained about the at tic being too big and sleep in.” "[ think." sahl the guest, who had theoties on the servant girl problem. ! taad • *dd •*■«* aaa toattPa* that aaajdt ■■ .« «* i- *Pi»«d *M'—atoM Vto Ito hty j .at *• totownto* «-***h » nda aatagto *i»h gdptah tha dh*h tod* ta Paato .' atgad t*— *%** #i.«ta**a« to'toa ** 11 in rmru th* 'dim* to th*' 1 at*taa» to V aPwpK tdpiihmh to »•«■* 1 ***** dhtMPto ai Uto *attoto*atlMl ■ **a. -ha* a* aa.* *to taa*n « •*'•* mmm TmV vtottodthtou. miMi •* Wl* gßWNh***** ll * *ato"t**n ** to* Pudip •*tod» Pdtot Pm *%n*t •*»»* itortt to ***** ***ar, 7X.* mm ggttah ' Pto mmmp rnmmm I I mnr mto hr hr* *• - aamatto ttMto tot aatawnht to tha** «to*hi *mdM» rnahrttoa attohd *toi th* «MM ‘to tottpad tahrt* gt* totath latarnd Pw ( torn Paatato hadto*. that toM ha*d aha** toto a #- d*to patodad pttoto awh P **«#T PW* *MP*#' tt'thtaato •►** to A e • ifhto 11 tMfciMr f , ‘i# fiNi* j tta Ih totohm Mrt *-*n «%.* 4# lip •*!#• •• • \ m %i f A Tif-itl #«|P*M «*» f* s ftto to «* *tot»M -tod V*tod_Mto« i t»"Tfd totod at amt* atoh, aa *a«* ta* »*• •***• # ..toapaatotod ’ part to IP. modaa to Urn mmmm H mar be tniervmtlMi IP know !**• haw to -UM-ify I ham Th-rt* 'bat art rounded in front ar* railed andave Mrkrta CM |a« beta are longer Hralgbler .'>4 plainer, Whal are hamwn aa mmm m* ■_ eta have a ptonl in the renlto to «b« hack and art aom*tlMaa eul lona • n«ugh «» hide Ihe bell. The agaara frunt-'d Hu*«b.n < M la farortd by anm# mmdbrtM. and (nr a rertaln lyp# to flg -it-* It la a*rv be.’, mlng. with M* Ml deraet v*al. ahirt front and Ue ahow- Ing at the neek _ CATHKHIMK TAUkT. tn I*llo. I«*l*n». Urald -rill b* lb* rhbf trimming for •man aalhlng dreaaea thia aulumn. “that I sympslhlgc with a girl who haa lo entertain her betff In the hit* hen and sleep in a bare, harnllke attt* Why d..n l you try a m* system with ihe next girl? Hive' her a nlee room to sleep 111. let her entertain her friends In Ihe dining room or at less! give her for the kit. hen a bright rug. a rock ing . hair and an old screen to hide tha rang.’ ia the evenlag when she has fln iidled her work or hss ■ aller*. ■Oh. fudge!" said the Bronsons, but as they found the task of getting a really good gtrl to stay with them mors more dtffl* ult they ttnally did give the plan a trial. The attic was light and roomy, and this waa a distinct advantage, lor sci ence ha* shown Unit t*» he well and sir. .« a human being must have plenty of light and fresh air. The part for the servant was partitioned off to shut out the rubbish stored in other l ,u lts of the attic. The wall* and celling were papered with bright pretty paper. Very often cheap papers are prettier than the expensive qualities The windows were draped with initdrus muslin shades gathered on a wooden rod. Thg |,| ’I # I n* § $ |[ 2 a * 1 Mat imi ggn ttatota Patt*# ** *»»4 toa* Matt* aaa h* ha •**• ataMh • *#*•»• •*<d aatipaa to Panto A tt»tto..altoa to amhtodaah toto *•..«* Mara fa. #t -h. ha* ggto gut f*«to torn* a ndito awdpa Pi* ***■•- IBP-t -path t«*a ♦»#* a» haar >** Ptoa*** ggn- T atlh panto ta- d*ah aaah art*, -ito i-to* a * •« • PM*** afth* **-a Mto* -,*toad thhfto Ida had* ht *P* aadto dPto »*#• Ta. -mat -Mto «Nmt toto* tn -f»M MM ah* ****** *-— ‘» rtrnh* toto : haafe p* «h»*aad hpph PPhtp Mi topM iggflg (B tit* rttwto •#—•* **to * a a-t— at tomato attottohl atoh Tha pad* and aadtor. -tat*-»*«*» ffhtoptot. hrt to Mto «Mto* art* Mto tha toa»*aa a— to * mad at th* apanarta-rh apaaa thwa aaa ir~ihrir —- •*» *h* >«M htato and *•**- ,« to»*h aa ****«*»« <hapad - *•* M Mto •mu A PPM at tatoaf Ptm dM Pahtd i iahr~ntir—T atoth part *<♦* •■*•*» f*«**• •«*• ha* a to tha »*to»*» |tta> ltu-dl •ha toahta and tartan* wtaaga htth a I -at gtotaa that# th» t-atart ta toa »ht«a Tha •**• HMhtna Ito haatohaada an* ira’p aaigha aad «h#-t»-*a toad and * dpfrtM* *tth (ttaaan hand* am id tha -tj *AiSNi \ : m a* M m met., to a at .*l framework, la-aaag* -hapea arm ak*» m again, aad th# •*»• ortog* ar* aaaur to ihrta. near aad artgtnal hm. art la th# rtrmrw atyl*. i mad* .4 Mlgre* -aidiaed allver wHh rad. Mur and gr*»«i mmm Ptlvrt and lUrtjtaaiae at* Mended logrthet having aavernl a»d** at attervato I* b# attpprd on to the r-rlvel haad Dark Mue *nmm*l with diamond* ha* a beauty all ll* -wa, whlb* to «4h*r* large ptogi*** <4 -wnarnld* me mingled with diamond, and ametbywt* Cuff atltd* art mad* to minute diamond. MrrntfUd.ng eroeralda rttaHWrtd* and rdtora ai'ngb- in llnha. one to grhlrh la uhlaag Ih* other round. Ualkrd hy ehaitta. other* are In tigbl -w dark Mu* enamel and diamond* Oval* to Heel art deraralad with green and prth •ton**. IMamorwt* for almllnr parpomm are mingled with mother to pearl The «*d ra*hloned faatealng* to l*a*i*- ar# re plaead with button* aometlme* after antlnue pa Item*, and united aa ttnka. A Permian lamb eoal I# trlmmrd with bla k aatln eorda and ha* rever# and a narrow border to Huaalan aable. deal.kin cvtala, with ibiubla braaeted front* and one large revert, art trhn- . uied with aable. mink or *hunk. i * arts ins wove also of madras mueitn, . .wiped b#"k from the wlndowa with band* of the muslin and coming just below the sashes. The floor.which bapiwned to be s nlos smooth one. was palmed brown, and a bright drugffel was laid over the cen ter The bedstred was a simple Iron one. wllh a wire majtress and a spare feather lied. The cover* were warm , and bright, and there I* no d-uM that ihe servant who occupied that bed en joyed a good night s rest. The washstand and dressing table wcic of deal, stained to look like wal nut and then varnished. A square of blue dtnlrn pinked out around the wall was nailed up lack or Ihe washstand j for a splasher. A square of madras I muslin edged with Inexpensive lace made a neat toilet cover. Steveral bright picture* In almple frames were hung upon the wall*. Two stout wood en chair* and a homemade ottoman and a small table about completed the j furnishing of the room. The Bronson* found that with the ex tra consideration shown the women j whom they hired not only were they ; able to secure u better das* of serv- j ants, but the work was done better j and the help stnid longer. Indeed It was • seldom that they had a girl leave them. I although they lived rather away from I town and ihelr house was an old and Inconvenient one. disadvantages which domestics are not slow to consider. MADGE PORTER. Some Health Hint*- For cold*, fevers, convulsions, etc., use hot water footbaths, to which salt and mustard have lieen added. A tea spoonful of mustard mixed with a small cup of water makes a good emetic In a case of poisoning or Indigestion. I w ish.” said a doctor the other day as he watched a group of school chil dren troop out of a confectioner's, where they hod been spending their pennies, “that I could form a society among the little folks in which each member would take a pledge to spend all his pocket money for fruit Instead of candy." He wanted to do two things— to stop their eating the unhealthy sweet and to coax them to eat more fruit. An apple or a banana or an orange can usually, one or the other of them, be bought for the price of a little candy, and the fruit is much better in every way than the sweet. For a laxative diet make first of all an abundant use of fats. If bread is used, it should be whole wheat bread, with a goodly quantity of butter. Mas t-oat.- it thoroughly. At least once and better twice a day take lettuce or cress I or tomatoes, with plenty of oil and \ei> Hit!* acid, the acid used being lemon j juice and not vinegar. Eat also a little , fat w ith meat, and masticate thorough- j ly. Tea should not be used, and Just before taking coffee drink at least half a class I.f cold, not ice. water. Take a half pint of water the first thing in the morning, and the same quantity before ar«»ing to bed. THE TREND Of ffISHION. aha ata*** t* ah aha** -to** at tn*a •tort* tthtd* ■ia.>pa*d l - l to htoh auto* : «Mh Add Mrttoa to tohhd dWtohaad**. 4 a.t* fit aa». 1 *4*l rnh'-ndm to** a •a tad to tar* * htoh a-rtM frth—d to •MM aidrtrt «pp «dtopM*aa tha ****», : *. Had Ph-a*-* ittodth Pi i'mP I to hhto *artad ta* «dtt»d ttlMt »«*»■» •*•>* .»• hatotmant atoh a Pn*r »aMh* to , -tm fmaMa a* tha Partrah ant im— m# t«m gppto httrt—tod to tn th* ••*•« phtod with ana pan hatth and »«pm4MI I >,i Mi l t trtth pttm tifn Tha ndhto M Ito atMitpi* add th* h«*d hnaMifatN. | ■fnpa.nhatMl *ttp mm* '* -tort** «-h | fmpMh anaatha aa Mm** at* pm a* , |. ■ urtT" A- att. «*m «h*p «*** ttaa*«*i«»t lahrttd hniiht apart «a tm ha tonMathd -D-|-|| than •««* Th* -m to -tm*«* t to «*Mto tip thartPh l*aa**d -*«h tMrta to gaatatotot rtrt Mto tot f-ddg th* nto d-t-atm htaw* RNtd* •»«*»-*• a*m -tan fMtart tot atotop htoM *» hnadh tmiarta pndtHtaa >a* tihtdgt, «•** ad ! .n-*nrp»T «-*-t—4 ah*«»ha p*«*t .mx r e**A r*Ph*mnaPt d th* A *ad na to th* tltodrt , Th* Mto ah*-* i *-n*» a th* • ( tmrmxh* udhtad ttohpto -tot add* atto'h auto tag htodtodto mmmm *m mmm* ta raw* m *h*» ton •» vtarf atotnatM t--fIM t»-4h ahmrt *h4 «n*d fnttda* » rhrttflt* art* h* i tod*"d'»« *m t ltoddPff .«•*•< "Itatom, tar* apprtdto hath* alto* •and. Th* pat* i*ttt#h«pa atpta to 4—*to la <mm» th* ntamat #*4 dttot hartohlhd far . »•*»-»** hater AM «ha*» -to an*-a mm* fmmm m'V *4a PM p-m h* Mt IV -tort* hrtt.r wW hath thrt* fart*art* at th* hanh It la ll - am torlf- tn mtdart * * -t ,*« t >a a f-rr-mto* Patto htthtot thl* -if .<aw than- an* prtataa* draaaaa that taaa*h at- th# Pt-M MrtH mm atah toittdp *to*4»>d«nad tdartttot, hag tha rtf-at t* ttaaap th* aatto* Th., aa* rttotrtP* at* part-tip mm t**fal Th.** ar* aval aart *»**»* M* ttoto, dtanammd abapart aad angap fhhrt fal daatdna '* 4tff***at mat* as ahtal •tad *aatart. Thai* at* Invatp —■»**« -nl tare- at earn, an-h a* anurthpatn > ..... Ito t*t Th. m-at tahta* an* rwdhttto to tod dmrtga* I* a ootohtaallm* to ***** •nl dtamunda Th* atoavmm an* an *tma# filling and -v.rhang Ih* haad* aad *l*4* *»d* itr—4- ftnm th* fr-.nl to th* h—Mr* l» Ih* Vat to IV thlrt -at mmnr to th* i*a gnwa* and #v*atng drmaan* IM latrt In tha w*a W« .hall a* taoat 4nn*a*a • 111 appmar la th* form to twai-iam aad r*dM*-4*a. raal.nlaa tr*»*•*• W* mttat ara*|4 Ih* in-tflrtWe. Th* guana -4 th* latmtortt* fhtur* for dap amar will fart#n tnanv to th*«n at th* lank. Until* to th* prltumae guana n*» mnat to Ihrtr -harm* ta Iht# arrnng*- m*nt. Inn dntannd a rtaatlful flaur*. Phirt* with hr--ad h-- a lor-rttm **t hor tauntallr far tha -alia** and ruffe and ttartmndl- ulnrly d«*n th* fr-at tr-mM tana half thrtr rhartn If lh*> arm unu to any tohnr map W* muat pr*para for aand'rful hutt-aa and Ih* mlurn to natnnua l» favor lan- »t-a»*m - am—m, anwih.-i- fiwrtl*. *Uar* »ur m—titrito hp paal* nrnamaal*. and not -ally round name. Hal diamond »hai-d oval and rniurnr. bull-n* ala to ha u*-4 aa Urn* gva* «*• FOR THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. U does not fall to the lot nf every girl to obtain for bee husband a man with an unlimited Income, eo that she may indulge In every whim and gratify every fancy. It I* the comparatively few who can afford to keep up large ewtabllshtnenta and have armlee of servant* at their disposal. There are many glrlatwho. by theway. are exceedingly happy* whose married life Is one long study of the science of economy, with It* various branches of “Ways gnd Means." and "How to Make Two End* Meet." and “Tbs Possibility of One Dollar Doing the Duly of Five." There t* not. however, the study of economy In money matter* alone, but there are also the economy of labor, the economy of time and the economy of health to be comddered. When we start housekeeping and be gin to buy the necessary furniture for our future dwelling place, we women, one and all. have the *ame Intense de sire to make our home* as beautiful and pleasant to look upon as It lies In our fiower to do. t'nless one can af ford to keep plenty of domestli-s It I* well to avoid furniture that has murh carving Uf«in It. Simple decorative de signs have a better “bred" air about them. and. what is more Important, are much easier to make clean and keep «... Nothing looks nastier lhan little gray heaps of dust accumulated In dif ficult corners of an elaborately orna mented piece of woodwork, especially if it belongs tu the cheap and common order of things. It does not follow by any means that furniture must he costly to he beautiful, but it 1* well when purchasing to re member that it is not only the amount of money paid that constitutes "sav ing." Therefore one must exercise the greatest discretion. Crowding rooms with furniture Is not only a sign of had taste, but It Is posi tively unhealthy. Alt the spice taken up by chattels means so much less air for breathing purposes, and nowadays when people are beginning to recognize the value of fresh air it seems utter idiocy to banish from our homes that chief life giving and Jiealth preserving factor. One part of a certain successful treat ment for consumptives Is to let them live In rooms as devoid of furniture as possible and to allow them plenty of fresh, cool air. When buying rarpets. curtains nnd tablecloths, it Is well to choose those of subdued shades and to see that the wall papers and paint are in harmony, as glaring colors Itnil discrepancies of tone are worse for the eyesight than we often think, and they are an uncon scious source of nerve Worry and espe cially cause headaches. It Is by com parison of color tin.l rve gel either a dreadfully dazzling effect or a delight* fully restful one.