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toiSi The Washington-Times Magazine Rgej [31 ' I The Res B A Romantic Fi * MARIO* s By Robot1 * (Owil>M< trmm -jfiaa DavlaT" aha Inquired awaat* Aj "X have an appointment," * "Come In." ? ? Cl?ia*4. ?*> Huah #f wrath atlll oa hl? oovntenano*. The girl entered; be offered her (4 chair. i, "Miaa Oavia happens to be out al 'the moment." he aaid. "but 1 don't fkalleve she'll be very long " "Do you mind my waiting?" fed the pretty girl. 7J'"No, I don't.' he aaid. welcoming llverslon. "Do you mlud my batng i^ere? Or are >ou going to put ma ^U?h? looked aurprUed, then ahe Vughed very delightfully: 'Of cour?? not. Mias Davla an4 I kite known eafh other for a lone *hi|c, and I owe her a ureal deal (id I am devoted to her. Do you 'think I'd b?- likely to baniab a friend $( hera? Ueaiden, I'm only one of ?er modal*." K mod'-!?" ho repeated. "How defcghtful! I also am a model?of food irhavlorT" They both laughed. i "Uori It pay?" she Inquired miagrievously. . . 3 -No. It doesn't. I wish I bad Another Job." ?* Why not take the one I ve Juat trft?" .w"What ?a? It?" % I was danctnc at the Kollioa. CI.EI.AM> UASCKS. ,* "All jight. Will you try me outr " "With pleasure." ^ f "1 will turn on that music box .L The girl laughed her enchanting little laugh. appraised him at a felance. then turned her pretty ""ad and critically surveyed the 'jitudio. "I believe," she said. "I'm to pone for Miss l>avls seated on a winged^ forse. Isn't Ihtt exciting?" "You'd bo d? llghtful on a winged liorse," he xpid. ? "Do you think no?" f "I Minpect It. What did you do In tin- Follies?" _ "Nothing very int ?i. *tlng. Have you seen the Kolllos? TS "You ought toI;now I havent," he said reproachfully. "Ho you suppose 1 could have forgotten you?" She rose and dropped lilm a Florp:.Iora eurteisy. They were getting 1)1 very well. She glanccl <lepxurcly at the muaic box. 11" JumpVil up and turned it on. The. battered di?c croaked out a tango. "Shall I take up those rugs?" #e Inquired.. _ "What on ?arlh would Miss Davis *ay if alie found us dancing?" f "She Isn't here to say anything. V Shall I?" v> T -Very well I'll help you. m They dragged the rugs aside. * The studio was all golden with Ai r sur. now. m Ail the brilliant Hiya bathed them as she laid liar gloved hand In his and his arm cnclrcled her waist. She was a wonderful dancer; her gipple grace and professional per?ctlon enchanted him. From time to time he left her to "rank tip the music box; neither of |em tired. Occasionally she Frills Foi \ I 'By Eita \ A a ND now for the new season /\ come the most delightful litu ^ tie vests, bags, collars and 9II those frilly thifcgs that femininity loves ao well. And a wise little woman It is, too. who knows M\e artistic value of a colorful note a aombre cbatume, or the flrst that although one's suit is a bit Iowdy, topped by *i pmart hat it nil be really quite passable. With te short odds and ends of the rap bag or knitting bag to select ?om It onv remains to combine eae skilfully to achieve a charmg result. _ "On dlt" that open-front aults ill again be worn this Fall, and Mils gives one a spl?ndld opportunity to show rtn elaborate veat to Advantage: One stunning afTair ?at I recently discovered was cated from a rennant marked at ne-hslf of Its original price. It was three-quarters of a yard of #or*eons ribbon, a background of * acock blue, with oriental motives rewn across it with true artistry, it was a straight wflstcoat effect, Jjelted across the front and cut out (to a deep V at the neck. But thia wns filled iri by, A charming Ittla poke of cream lace and snugly glared In theflgm-ed fabric. I "ASPt i WARNING! Unless yo tablets, you are not getting by physicians for 20 years a I / A -N ; feAVER WMM f l SAFIiTV FIRST! Accept c genuine "Bayer Tablets cf Aspirii ,fcns for Headache, Rarache, loot! tjfem, Neuritis, Lumbaco, tnJ for p: I Handy tin b?>\e? of 12 IsLlrtn cost, l^plrta Is th? trail# msrk ?t l'a?r Msnufsrl tless Sex lm Drama With J DAVIES W. Chamber*. , glanced at h*r J*weled wrt?t-watok ; and ventured to vole* A*r doubt* ! a* to the propriety of ?#UbuI?( '* the Imminence of His* Davl*' turn. , .. , "Then lot's como up to my studio, ho said. Tvo a uiuslc-pbono of oorta Wo can dauco thoro until vou'ro Hied, and then y * i CM como down and see Misa Davis.' 8kt demurred: the inU4ic box raa down with a squawk. "fihalUfrt. take one tnor? chare* bero?" ho askea. No. it's too risky shell I run ui> tc your piaos fcr Just one lift e darcoT> 'Come ml" he said, taking her jhey went out and tht door. Then, hand-ln-hand. laughing llko a pair of clullren. they Hped up the stairs a?J arrived breathless before his door, *hlcb he unlocked. And In another minute they were dancing again while a scratcneC record croakcu out a fox-trot. "I must go." she said, resting on* gloved hand on his arm. "I'd love to stay, but I mustn't." ... "First." he said, "we'll have tea. No!" But presently they were seated on his desk, a plate of sweet biscuits between them, their glasses of sherry touching. "Unknown but fascinating girl," he said gaily. "I drink to your health and fortune. Never ahall I forget our dance together; never shall I forget the charming Vtranger who took tea with me!" "Nor shall I forget yon!?you very nice boy," she said, looking at him with smiling Intentness. "Would It spoil if we saw each other again?" "You kn?w that such delightful encounters never boar repetition, she answered. "Now I'm going. Farewell!'' She laughed st him. touched her glass with her lips ?"t It aside, and slipped to the floo?. "Qood-byo!" i*hfi nam. fie caught her at the dooV. and she turned and looked up gravely. "Don't spoil It," she whispered, disengaging herself. So he released her. and she stretched out her hand, smiled at him. and stepped out. The mualcphone continued to play gaily. PASSKS STKPHAKIK OK STAIRS. A girl who was coining upstairs saw her as she left Cleland's studio; and. as the pretty visitor . sped lightly past her. the girl who was mounting turned and watched her. Then she resumed her ascent, came slowly to Cleland's open door, stood there resting a moment as though out of breath. . <T? Be C*atla?4 Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1?1T, 1*1*. by the Internationa Company.) This Day in Our History. One ot the most Important of the final event* in the drama of the war of the rebellion occurred on thi* date In the year ISM? the capitulation of Atlanta to the Federal troops after a fourweek siege. r the Fall Stuyvesant. f. Suede cloths, silk duvetyns. soft velour, leather fabrics all promlsato be popular for Autumnal ve*ta, and add not a little of dashing style to one's costume. /There was a striking model in bright orange suede cloth, cuffed at the bottom, and then to relieve Its glaring tone, was deftly embroibcred in black wool. Another exquisite Vest was created from raspberry silk duvetyn of such a soft quality that It Impressed one as velvet. Handso.ne garnitures were done In a brl.llant blue wool, outlined artistically In black silk. To combine with a vest sre some lovely bags of the same fabric and coloring, making delightfully attractive little sets, a true accessory to Vny woman's appearance. These hag* sre very almple to j make. And after one buys a frame with handle or chain. It la not at all difficult to aew the matter to It. Tha hags follow the game pattern ' as the vest*, and nr? embroidered | In the same coloring* and design*. Hats play an Important part In the costume this sea*on, and although the aults are generally of the regulation rtavjr trlcotlne or French serge. It 1* the hat that allows one to ti?e her Ingennlty. IRIN" "Si u see the name "Bayer" on genuine Aspirin prescribed nd proved* safe by millions. be inly an "unbroken package of n," which contains proper direclache, Neuraljin. Colds, Rheumaain generally. Strictly American! hut a few rent* l,?rjfer p?rksjr*e are ef M?ne**?tle*?lieet*r of allrylleacl^ The Eternal lkxVr ^ __ , **1^x1/7/ //f / I % \^KflngMBpg7^ESS^ ??? < Making the Most of Eggs By Loretto 0. Lynch. W'TH eggs as costly a* they are, every housewife should know Just how to cook them so that they neither be set aside at table or be difficult of digestion or ' unattractive to look upon. The most Important foodstuff In egga la albumen, a sticky substance found In both white and yolk. An egg contains water, also, and considerable fat In the oil In thn yolks. Eggs lack carbohydrates?that la. starch or sugar. Carbohydrates give strength to do work. Because eggs lack this strength-giving element, we serve them with oome carbohydrate food In attempting to make a balanced meal. Of themselves, eggs build the tissues of the body and repair those that are worn out. One of the simple ways of preparing egga Is by soft. coking them. This style eggs Is digested more quickly than an egg that Is boiled only three minutes. To prepare soft cooked eggs, for two eggs allow one pint of water, for each additional egg three-fourths of s cup of water additional. Bring tlie water to a boll In a small saurse- v pan, THe causepsn should be so shaped that this quantity of wa;er will cover Ihem. 1/oVer the eggs on a spoon Into the boiling water and remove the causepsn at onee from the lire and let It stand covered ten minutes. These eggs will be found to be evenly cooked throughout and neither too soft nor too hard. Kggs hotled fer Ihree minutes have a coagulated white, while the yolk Is quite raw. Kggs soft rooked are coagulated evenly throughout. Theae may be broken Into an gg cup before serving or they m?y tw? carefully removed from the shell and dropped on (oast. Then for srrambled eggs. What mistakes are served In the name of scrambled eggs. Yet, properly made they are delirious. Ilreak two eggs Into a liowl. Beat slightly with a allvar fork. Add one tablespoonful of milk and a little salt and pepper. Melt a bit of butter in the top of a double holler, I'mir In the egg mlittipe end stir with the fork until the mixture coagulates to the desired consistency. The water lit the bottom of the boiler should be at the boiling point when the egg mixture Is poured Into the Hop of the boiler. A very altrsctive way of serving scrambled eggs Is with toast j points. Arrange the scrambled rgg l In the enter of n warm saucer or ' plat". Place small triangles of toast around the "dge of the egg lo form a. star. In between each two toast points place a tiny leaf or curly parala/. I Feminine! ^1|M> yffP^^jpfir ^ VmT / ^ * ?y'7 WH|B^^HBH|( W/ Some Timt For i womanM PEACH HITTF.R. Brush or wipe one peck of soft prachei, cut into quarters; put Into preaervlng kettle, with Just enough wateiyftj cover the bottom of kettle. A* soon as It begin to cook, start mashing with wire potato .masher; then mash through coarse strainer Add four cups (two pounds) of granulated sugar and cooK slowly until thick, stirring often, or It will burn; then add one level teaspoon of salt. Put In glass, cover with parowax. *BP1CK1> PKACH BITTER. Splcod peach butter Is made the SHme ?s above. Often one has peachea or other* fruit which lma very little flavor. In order to make It more lasty. add one "teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ground mace and ginger and onequarter teaspoon' of allspice and cloves. Do not add the splca until It Is cooked and ready to remove from Are. Put in glass or Jars; whei. coot cover with parowax. TOMATO BrTTKR. A GOOD RI'HKAD FOR BRKAI). Put the tomatoes Into wire basket, plunge Into boiling water, skin, cut in half the roun dway and press out the seeds; cut In quarters, anil to each quart of tomatoes add onehalf cup granulated sugar, one-halt level teaspoon salt, one-half lemon o, two tablespoons green ftlngrr root, cut thin. Where one cannot get ginger root, use four tablespoons candled ginger cut In thin ticca. After removing the seeds or tomatoes cover with sngar, mid the ssli and put over slow Are. bring to a boll and boll slowly on" and onehalf hours, depending largely on the tomatoes. If they are watery It will take longer. He sure you stir It often so It will not stick; add lemon cut in thin slices. Kill Into well-Bt-rllised Jars, adjust rubber, which has been dipped In boiling water, put on sterlllaed top, and when cool set In coolfdark place. SPANISH Pl< KI.KS. 1 pk. green tomatoes thinly sliced. 2 cups thinly sliced onions. 1 cup salt. 1 tablespoon clova*. 1 tablespoon .allspice. 1 tablespoon peppercorns, cup mustard seed. 2 cups browrf sugar. I gretili prppci*. flnoly r>'';t mi's elder vinegar. Hprtnklc allernnle layers of tomatnca and onion with salt and let stand over night. In the morning drain ahil put In a preserving ket11 sdellngv remaining Ingredients and vinegar. Heal gradually to boiling point and boll tar H honr. / v* tH E Co|>yrl(kl s. ily Recipes the mo CANS c;rre;\ tomato pic ki.hs. 1 pk. Ricen tomatoes sliced. 1 qt. sliced onions. 1 tablespoon black pepper. * - tablespoon* whole allspice. 4 tablespoons ground mustard. 1 tablespoon whole cloves. 1 tablespoon mustard seAj. Tut a layer of tomatoes, then a layer of onions, then a sprinkling of salt, then another layer of tomatoes and so on; let stand over night. Next morning, drain off all the liquor, put them In a pocelaln-llned kettle with all tlie other l/fgredlents, coyer with vinegar ahd simmer gently 15 minutes Put away In stone crocks or glass Jarg. <;rrk\ tomato ikkxkrvk. Selectr one peck green, smooth tomatoes. Wash and then cover with boiling water, l?t stand 30 minutes. Wipe and cut Into slices. Slice also si* largo Juicy lemons and carefully remove the seeds. Put the tomatoes In a porcelain-lined kettle, add the lemons, six pounds augar and nn even tableapoonful of ground ginger,, or a small piece of ginger roof, sliced; add one-half pint of water to prevent burning, eover the kettle and simmer gently for I to 2 hours, shimming carefully, then stand aside to cool. When cold, bring a^aln to boiling point and simmer gently another hour, then put into small Jars or tumblers and stand aside to cool. When cool, cover with parowax. BOOKS 'Admiral Mahan, who practically Invented thr term "sea power," wrote many books, but his death In the earl>* days of the world war cut him off from gafherlng Into one volume his ideas on the Influence of sea power on American development. To supply the deficiency and in general harmony with Mahan* teachings, Professors /K raff t and Norrla. teachers of naval history at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, l'?v* written a book of about ,!50 pages which gives comprehensively the part sea power has played In America since Hie ships of Columbua, sent by Spain, the great sea power of the time, discovered the new world. The book Is entitled "Sea Power In American History.' and will be published this month by The Century CV The authors. It Is said,' haVe not neglected the merchant marine. Americans are coming lo appreciate the fact thnt the maritime atrength of a nation lie* here as much as in its purely naval forces The hook aupplits w real n?>fd. and should find a useful place beside the volumes which Admltgl Mahan has left us. ly NELL BR1NKLF.Y , l?l?, Ig.wuiivDil r?i?n asrviM, l>? // 7' ">y AJ -m c -4/ Too Much Athletics ? ONE tendency to be deplored at the present time." said Madame Sarah Orand. a pioneer English feminist In a recent, interview, "Is the excessive devotion of slrls of the middle and upper classevito sport, and especially athletics. There are certain sports and pastimes which are eminently suitable for women nnd girls. Among them I may mention swimming, dancing. riding and tennis (If the latter Is played In moderation); and the flrst two nam?4 are. of course, splendid by reason ol the fact that they develop the body symmetrically. But crh-ket. baseball, lacross. football and some forms of gymnastics, I am convinced, are bnd for girls. The last namod especially so If carrled to excess, and not carefully adJusted to Individual weaknesses I know authorities on the subject who arc convinced that athletics as practiced at so many largo schools ! are Inflicting grievous Injuries on I many ~lf*rls. By means of unsuitable sports we are developing a race of muscular girls who sre not the_ complement (as girls should be! of boys and men, but their physical competitors and rivals. Women were never m?ant to be Kandowa and muscular prodigies. Many medical men will tell you of heart strain Incurred through overexertion 'at athlctlc sports." S|OT WOMAN OF DRUAW*. Of course not. hut obviously. I think, there are sonr.e that are utterly itnsluted to women. The athletic girl Is not. too.. In my experience, the highest type of vwomanhood either physically or mentally. Freedom. again. does not nnd should not mean license. Kresh air, exercise, a reasonable Indulgence In suitable sports and pastimes will produce the future mothers the.nations of the world so much need after the drain of war; but wa cannot build up a nation by methods designed to 'eliminate the characteristics of sex development, mentality and splrllually. Plana, the goddess of sport, has never been depicted as a type of womanhood with 'knotted' mus cles and the thews of a prlr.eflghter. The Oreek games were calculated to -develop symmetry rather than mere muscle. The football playing girl, the boxing girl, the girl who by gymnastics nnd physical drill of the too ftrenous type, flattens her chest and hardens her muscles' will never be the Ideal N >r will man willingly accept her as a substitute for the woman of hifl dreams." ? PaJm Tree Supplies Drinks. More than 00 per < ent of the slcohol and alcoholic drinks ms<|r la the Philippines is derived from palm tree )u)ces. When a Gi An Inierestu EARLY WEi By Ann TiU raaaeaga flom Uncle Ned '' <ll4n't choc until I bad IV tailed my aolitary meal, ana the* It nvt directly (rem lilui, but a MCtM-hud affair from xomeoite who reported over the wire? "Mr. fvttlugill aaya he will call Mr. Harrison flrat thin* In the morning and want* hlrn to be ready." "Heady for whalT" I aaked wlth^ natural curiosity. ? "Can't say, nia'am." wu the la coalc reply. "That'a all Mr. Pettlnglll aald. That he wanted Mr. Harrison to be ready." Again came the conatlouanras that 1 wa*-In the very nature of thlnga - shut out from moat of Jim'a buaiacaa life. It made roe realise bow little Jim needed me In comparison to my crowing need of him. "A woman's ouly in the way half the time." I said to myself sadly. "When It comes to settling things with Pat. Jim can do bettsr, without me. Kven his homely secretary, Miss Nevlns, Is In his confidence on a lot eX matter* he wouldn't dream of talking over with me. And now he'a drifting Into aome sort of Intimacy with Unci* Ned In which I can't share." LETT OUT IK COLO As I was wondering If In aTl the world there was another woman who felt as useless and as left out In the cold, Hedwlg yame to announce t^at Miss Phoebe and Mr, Neal had run In for a minute. "My blessed Neal!" X said to tnyaelf, happy at this Interruption of my dull evening. And I hurried out to greet my guests. Probably there was a shade more warmth In the hug I Rave my beloved brother than In the klas I had , for Phoebe. I hadn't forgotten the lunch at Val's from which I was omitted; and I suppose I was Juat as much mlfTed at Phoebe for goin* without me as I**as at Val for failing to ask me. Anyway Neal must have sensed the shades and degrees In my manner for he promptly flung a protective arm about Phoebe as he cried with boyI ish pride: Doesn't my Phoebekina look greft. Anne? We've got a new way of wearing our hair, we have. And It made a large-sized hit at the party today. Take ofT you1" hat? honey-girl, and show Anne." Phoehe giggled and removed her hat. displaying hair drawn back from her forehead and scalloped out over the cheeks in a mode I detest, but which certainly becomes Phoebe and makes her pansy-face look more like a baby's than ever. "If you aren't cunning!" I ex- . claimed, forcing myself to add. "I'll bet you were the chief charmer of the luncheon. Who was there, dear?" j ? "Just Mrs. Cosby and two adorable girls named Wllloughby. They i are twins, daughters of someone she knew out at home. They ve come on to try for a place on the concert stag'1 and Mr*. Pettinglll, whom Mrs. Cosby says you knowvery well, is chaperoning them." Wasn't Aunt Molly Pettingill there?-' I asked. Household > Take a fruit carrier and. two * long pieces of twine. Ka*teo one end of-aach on opposite corners of carrier and other ends diagonal!:-. Slip the twine over your shoulder and the basket will be In such ? position that you can use your two hands for picking peas or beans. At} ounce of alum dissolved in a ! pint of boiling water, allowed to l cool and bottled for uae at any time, I will reirov?v all stains ahd tarnlmi from brass and will' not Injure the skin on the Hfends. It only requires to he rubbed on the surface and wiped OfT. \ Biscuits may be reheated to a very palatable condition, if a pan is turned upside down over the pan of biscuits In which they are baked and placed In oven for a few mln' ut es. The pan should bo er.act slae of one containing biscuits. To take rust out of steer, cover the steel with sweet oil ' well rubbed In. and In forty-eight [ hours une unslaekcd lime finely _ f powdered and rub flntil all the rust | disappears. I In making knitted bands, collars, belts or cuffs in plain knitting, you will have a neat and finished edge by slipping the flrat stitch 0:1 the needle and purling the last stltc1?. The result will be a line of 'chain stitches as perfect as If you had crochetcd nil along the edge. If you do not poster* an oil n-e- i dlur.i-slr.ed powder puff, one of Hi* i thick kind, buy one for 10 cenls. You will never be hunting bl^s oT I | cloth again to clean your, white ( ; i Temon juice for freckles i ! ii s *(Jirls! Make beauty lotion foe I j a few cents?Try itl ^ktuee** "the^Tulce' of^two lemons ' Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard while. *!i.i':e well I and you have a quarter pint ->f the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion hcautlfler, *t very, very mall coat. Your grocer has the lemon* and 1 anv drug store or toilet counter will i ?i nnlt three ounces of orchard 1 uli l? for a few cent*. Maasago this wertly fragrant lotion Into the | fa'-r. iv?clc. arm.? and Hand* each day and *< " ho.v freckles and idemlalie* disappear and how ' If-jr, :inf?. and r"-\ ? litte tli- "kin If i onu w. \ o* It I* harn\l**s and n?v#r Irrl"tf' I rl Marries / * ig Story of DDED LIFE Lisle. "No. Mra. Cosby said it was * 'kid party,' and that aha horaalf dldnt' belong." i'boetie. I fait greatly rollevad. "We came In to aao about |iiotlur party," brute In NmL "and thru we'll have to run along. Uit tick* eta for one of the auipiner sksws." "I>oen Virglnlft know you'i* outT*. I aaked. KATIJkU HBH HIUkT OIT. "She's almoat decent about Seal." replied I'hoebo bitterly. "At li-aat she blda him tke time of daj when ?h?j passes him in the apartinrnl. | Kver since that dreadful nigliChura ' she aeenis aware that Neai a pardon ?I auppoae it was toc?tiae he made roe go home wlto hnr and treated her ax politely as if *ho weren't behaving like a fiend." "A^flmd " I broke la "Jink calls her that, too." , r "A fiend," repeated Neal Impatiently. "Can't any of you ?? she'* eating her heart out? She Iwoka more like a (host. Jiut,down to I bualneas. ladles. Tomorrow nights a very Important occasion. Tomorrow being?though >ou pav ao lit* tie attention to It. Mrs. Uarriaoa?< my dear slater ltabbale> birth^v. Ho Miaa Phoebe and I her* invha you to the awelleat dinner the tow? ?fTords. Kv^nlng tors and all- -and a/tarward a look-in at any vhow you want to aee. Maybe w-'d hotter conault Jim about that. Tastes differ, you know." , "How dai?lng of you," r cried, "t don't thirst a aoul but Jim would r remember my birthday and h? grave me H?y present weeks ago, but ? Y I've not worn It- until tonight, the eve of my day " I held out the hand on which my pearl ring neotled, and I got cnoufit praiae and admiration to suit me." Rut then Neal insisted on <*onavlt* ing Jim about what show we'S mo>i> and so I had to answrr the que*tlon I waa trying to evade, though I hardly knew'why. AW 17IVCONSCIOUS HI AT. "He'a out?on business," I said. Phoebe tossed her head. Algiost It itemed that I'd anticipated hefr doing this and had ben trying l< save myself from it. And when ah$ spoke, I fancied I'd known all along what she waa going to say: "Out on bualneas! My Neal Isn'J going to leave me all alone evenings while he transacts horrid old business. For if he has to Work I'm going to share, aren't L Nealle?" "Surest thing you know!" replied Neai?for once unconscious of ma- . and my feelings. Then they ran along, leaving W( feeling more alone than ever. Aa I set about trying to read pr aewf or do somet^ilpg to pass the hours, a thought invaded my mind. ?t seemed to come from n^?here, but; it^ wouldn't go back there' ag%iu?' W hat had become of the bUie crepe de chin* dress Daisy brought ba.k to me when site restored the rlngf ' I was sure she liadn't Married It away with her. But-I hadVt seen it sincc. Where could it be2 (To Be Continued. > Copyright. 19!0, h" Ki-? Koam* Syndicate, Inc. Suggestions , shoes. After you dampen itr.you saturate one side for one stfbe anf the other side fpr the olit?r, an# you can clean several paira befbr* you And another rag which-ft torit before the shoe is half rlfantti. I'v<* used mine two summers now. and It looks jrood for anotl>?sr year. Whatever you pour on it ("tick*, and when dried wilt clean your sliofca i several times. Very economies!. f . i'ip'imB'' NilmtfnilBwitmlHlr * IfllluKx' ^liuli ' , jmm' How to Tint Your Bray Kair at Koeo Tf your hali4 If graying or ir>f>? m ? rind streaked, d<- not 1 t il heny ^ moie un:it I ran \ r \n mitterl \ er Its origin'il youthful c?lot4 'J, \ golden or hlnrk. it .iii> fliaile \ brown, s!l yon 11. ed .? !? liottlo ''TV, , Rtownatonot" inethi < * i?Mtan ^ i brautv in n manner tli.n * il . tect'en. Thlr fsnmiiH preparation i? i? impl* an) ;i?v to il ?'an inru. curing your Hall*. tpeelnl free Trial Offer ^ Kvery par-l<aK" of Urn latnaw'if. tains full, slnu'!>' direct" i s wor. I tig It* n?e|r on graj. firleil rj? s'c^l . d hnlr. <!u?r:tnieed ib 'it*>iW liurr. less. At rll leHdiitu' drii?nl?t.l 111 .%( : and 11.50 paokiiC"^ Tw? lor-^ l,ig; . to Medium Hi. i n" ami I' ll-1 ' -pv t to Itlnck." S.mi I to T> > - "HI ' ' * ) niaral <'o , 5.11 I'oppm I;' !*"?. ton. Ky.. faclonliiR II "tf CT poatag>>. pl< ;lna nn<l war u * free trial pacU.u;<' of Pr"\vi?? d _?agtf a ,( p " < e? >* i AUTOMOB'_ REVENUES Win E ALSO BE SPENT' ON STREETjjfiftr EDEUNISCONiv. ; |F SIONER. HELP US., i ?J\ t 1 I -I ' , f i"4 Ml