The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

Tim' ETENTXG SUX. BALTDIOHE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1913. He Is Trying This One For A Week, But Will He Stay? Home Wanted For Tags LHCSflx tr-ioi wrt, We. cveftALe en viewes I'M 6CHM RIGHT) fROCHeO HI THE CRADLE Of The Owm -SET S3 WOWS WWlWOWi pZ-J VWD IT? I I nR-s DA! DA DA V-prtll (MV(i I CERTAINlN I FWNO VoO OOT le i-r.

iumeirt WHAT AWLftO on TR 6R I 111 inrt en n. 1 FA ipiLT Hi Hfi- n.fcJb 1 a ir (T i A MoIu pureeo of D. Cans "Boys never make dolls," said Johnnie. "Maybe they do for their little sis- -ters," whispered Billie, who always "llfcse TALK)- MaCriines mc RomiHS ous. Business: I I STRENUOUS DAYS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE STORIES FOR CHILDREN Johnnie And Billy Bushy tail By Howard She Is "Rushed To Death" And Never, Has Time For "The Things She Simpiy Has To Do" With "Exams" Greatest Trouble.

CO Me And rleAH Trie TAUONC Across The Way says she saw In the paper that Scutari and she did hope nothing would happen SISTER SALLIE'S DOLL I CAixeo, mis uceoue-. To'wtna. That WOfr The Young Lady pHB Young Lady" Across the Way had fallen and Buffered severely to'taruso. FROM THE EVENING SUN READERS may acquire and hold land only according to tho terms of existing trestles. 4.

Present holdings of aliens, regardless of their rights to citlnenshlp, are protected. 6. The State apeclllcally reserves tla sovereign right to enact any and all lawa re-i latlng to the acquisition or holding of real property by aliens. 1'roteat was made to this hill by the Japaneso Ambaaaador. and at President Wilson's request tjovernor Johnson, of California, haa so far refrained from signing It.

Whether he will sign It, snd what the outcome will he If ha doe la a matter for speculation. Tha Heights Of Wilson And Bryan. Editor Hew taU Is Priwtdent Waedrow Wilson and Seero-tsry oi Stat WUIisra Jenclogs Brytaf BUBSCEIBE.lt. Tha former la feet 10 1(, Inches, while tha latter la feet 10H inches. Ways Of Eradicating Ants.

EtUtor "Answers': How ciui let rid of antjf They glTe tat much bother by getting around tna esndy In my store. MRS. W. There are a number of methods of warfare against ants. The bait are aa follows: Mix 6 rents wtirth of tartar emetic lo an equal amount of augar.

Make It quite moist with water: put Into small dishes and place where ants are troublesome. Keep It out of tha reach of children and pets, aa tt is poisonous, Take one half enke of yeast and dissolve It In a little water, (hen add one-half cup of aynip. Set the mUluro around their haunts In the anucera of flower pets. Scatter a Tew whole clovea where they congregate. They appear not to like atrong spiers.

1 se tiorax and red neiiper freely. Put carbolic soap Inlo all eracka and crevices nth It upon door and wlndonallls and tha ant hills outside the house with boiling water. Tha ants dislike the odor of carbolic acid. The Largest Steam Pump In Tha United 8tatea. E'litnr tilte roe all tbe InfermsUen yen esn shniit tha Urge steam pimip St Tiessreaka City.

A. V. This pump belongs to Chesapeake and tiebiwara canal company, the nUtee of which Is at Walnut atreet, Philadelphia, t'a. The pumping station was built In the year nnd the pinup has largest water wheel In the ulled TU SUPPOSE some of you think 1 made a mistake about that verse Sister Sallie recited last night. Well, maybe I did, but you see It's very hard to get something to rhyme with Sallie, and I think the baby squirrel did pretty well to remember lolly- pop-ally.

You just try it yourself and see how hard it is. Except, maybe, al ley, but you see there aren't any alleys in the woods, so that wouldn't do. Thai verse bothered Johnnie Bushy-tail a little bit. too, for he knew Sallie hadn't said the verso right, but then the little baby squirrel was such a darling that he didn't want to find fault with her. You can imagine how proud Johnnie and Billie were to have a little sister.

Oh, how they loved her! And they used to steal In to look at her when she was asleep, and they made up their minds that they would never let anything hurt her, just as you boys do to your own real sister. Isn't It nice to have one? Nicer than anything else in the world, I think, maybe, to have a little brother, or nlaybe a big brother; for that matter, or a papa and a mamma and a grandpa and a grandma, and some uncles, aunts and cousins. "Now, boys," said Mamma Bushy-tail to Johnnie and Billie one day, "I want you to take Sister Sallie out for a walk. Show- her all around the take her over to grandma's houso and teach her how to jump and leap about." "Come on, Sister Sallie!" cried Johnnie, and he and Billie each took hold of one of her cuto little paws and led her along. They had lots of fun In the woods, playing under the leaves, and pretty soon they came to grandma's house, where Jennie Chipmunk had just finished doing the dishes and was singing away as hard as she could sing.

"Well, well, whom havo we here?" cried grandma, for sho had heard ahout Sister Sallie, but bad not seen her. So Johnnie told how they had found their little sister, and grandma gave them some slices of hot acorn bread with wild cherry jam on it, and oh! I just wish I had a piece now, it was so good. "Haven't you got a doll to play with?" asked Jennie Chipmunk after a while. "No," said Sister Sallie, "I never had a doll." "What!" cried Grandma Lightfoot. "Never had a doll' Oh.

my goodness me and a bug or marbles! That's too bad. I wish I had a doll for you." "Mayun Hilllo or Johnnie could make her one," suggested Jennie Chipmunk. "To be sure!" exclaimed grandma. "Couldn't you, boys?" tnougtit twice before be spoke once. "I'd like a doll very much," sighed Sister Sallie.

"I never had one, never. What is it like? Do you eat it?" "Oh, oh, oh!" cried Jennie Chipmunk with a laugh. "Eat a doll! Whoever heard of such a thing! No, my darling, you play with a doll, just as boys play with marbles and kites, and" "Bows and arrows!" finished Billlo quickly. "Do you remember how we played soldier, Jennie?" "Indeed I do," she answered "Bui now you must make Sinter Sallie a doll." "Oh, I should just love to have a doll," said the little baby squirrel, and then Billie and Johnnie made up their minds they would get her one, no mat- ter what it cost. Bui grandma, who knew hoys were not very wise when it came to dolls, whispered to them how to make one.

So. frisking their big tails, Johnnie and Billie ran down tho tree, leaving Sister Sallie with grandma. Tho two boy squirrels went to a cornfield they knew of and, searching around, found a corncob, with all the kernels off. "This will do," said Johnnie, but just as he was carrying it away what should happen but that a big rat ran out from a hole and cried: "Here! Where are you going with my corncob?" Yes, sir, that's just the way he called, as cross as cross could be. Oh, yes, indeed.

"If you please," said Billie, "we want to make a doll for our little Sister Sallie." "Oh, that's all right spoke the rat, not so cross this time, and he combed his whiskers with his left forepaw. "Run along with it, then, and come and see me some time." So Johnnie and Billie ran off with the corncob. Then they got some pieces of wood, gnawing them wiih their sharp teeth, and made arms and legs. They made eyes from some dried huckleberries, and drew a nose, mouth and ears with a burned stick. Then they dressed the doll in leaves, tying them on with bits of grass, and pretty soon they had the nicest corncob doll you can imagine.

"Oh, how perfectly scrumptious lovely!" exclaimed Sister Sallie when she saw it, and she hugged it close in her arms. Then she kissed Billio and Johnnie for being so kind lo her, but they said It was nothing. And they told about the rat, and Sister Sallhi thought they were very brave indeed, us, of course, they were. Then the boy squirrels and their new little sister ran home, and tho next day little Sallie had quite an adventure, as you shall hear tomorrow night, If the stars are out. I Cop) right, R.

V. I'enno fCupyliglit. Paget Newspaper Service. I The Three Arts A Daily Salmagundi Concerning The Stage, The Concei Hall And The Art Galleries At Home And Abroad. On Julie 1 the Dewing Woodward School for Painting the Figure in the Open Air will open its summer session at the Catskills, under the management of Louise Johnson.

There will be four weekly criticisms. A model, generally draped, but occasionally in the nude, will pose three hours every morning except Sunday in the vicinity of the studio, which is arranged for outdoor effect3 and which will be In inclement weather for work as well as for the Saturday criticisms. "My Little Friend," a new opera, with music by the composer of "The Chocolate Soldier," will be produced at the New Amsterdam Theatre, in New York, on Monday next. The tremendous successes of "The Amazons," recently revived at the Kmpire Theatre, New York, with Billle Burae in the leading role, has necessitated the extension of the engagement until June 7. Word comes from London that Alice Nielsen will once more be heard on the operatic stage and that Wolf-Ferrari lias been commissioned to write an opera for her based on "The Little Minister." The "Swedish Nightingale" will sing the role of Lady Babble.

No "art event" in receut year's has created the excitement caused by the proposed sale to the Kaiser Friedrlch Museum, in Berlin, of Van der Goes' "The Adoration of the Magi," which is now hanging In the Monastery of Monforte, In Spain. The Fathers of Monforte, being in need of funds, an nounced that they would dispose of this picture. Germany wished to buy It. Public sentiment, however, was Immediately aroused and an attempt is being made to keep the picture in Spain. The monks are willing to take a reasonable sum.

hut the Spaniards are not able to offer nearly so much as the "foreigners." It is now proposed to get up "extraordinary series" of bull fights and the committee in charge is attempting to induce Kl Guerra, the most famous of Spanish toreadors, now retired, to enter tho arena once more, believing that should this popular personage appear again, the success of the bullfights would be assured and that all the idle pesetas In Spain would find their way Into the "Adoration Fund." Quito another view of the whole affair Is taken by some of tho members of the Spanish press, who argue that the monks havo no right whatever to dispose of the painting because it does not belong to them, aa neither tho convent nor the school is theirs, nor anything In it! Founded in ISD'S, Monforto was placed lu care of the Jesuits In 1600. It was seized by the State In 1769 and In 1847 was ceded to tho present community. It Is pointed out that under these circumstances the Fathers cannot be considered the proprietors of either the buildings or their contents, that the Fathers have no right to sell the picture, and that furthermore, there la no need for a national subscription to buy In the "Adoration," which Is already, according to this argument, the property of the nation at the present time. BATHING SUITS TO BE STARTL1NGLY SNUG The Idea of tho tight bodice will lie reflected this summer at the seashore resorts In slantingly snug bathing suits. The correct bathing suit this summer will bo lined with a coarse, strong material which Is planned to replace the corset or bust supporter, aud the other material will be literally molded on the lining.

The skirt also win tie tightly fitted about the hips with the ubiquitous sIhsu. ANSWERED I to tAl that the sample Bhown him looks "just like an Icecream soda so frothy, you know." Family councils are held as often as two members of tho family get In tho houso at the same time. There are mighty problems to be decided which only the family can handle. For Instance, shall Sue have a carriage to Hut It Isn't a school hook thRt takes most of her thoughts. take her to the theatre tho day of the graduation exercises, or shall she havo a taxi? Or, forsooth, shall she fall In with tho democratic policy of tho class and consent to go via the plebeian trolley? Thore are hundreds of problems that must bo faced and solved within the next few weeks by the soon-to-be sweet girl gradual and her family! And when It Is all over what shall she do then? A NEW WAY TO MAKE WARTS DISAPPEAR It Isn't, known from whence the remedy came nor Is there any "book" authority to back It up.

but an old-time negro Is responsible for the statement that warts on tho hands will always disappear If rubbed dally with a radish during the radish season. A small boy who tried the suggestion of tho old man declares the remedy worked In his case. The cure ofrerted by rubbing warts with marigold leaves haa been recorded In old-timo books, but radishes are quite new. Neither of these ran lie recommended. A physician and IiIh directions are much more trustworthy.

HOT WATER AND SOAP BEST FOR BRASS In the spring cleaning care should be taken never to clean articles of lac quered brass with any strongcleanser. I.yn and the rough, gritty cleaning agents must never be used on such stuff. Wash hras articles with hot water and soap. Dry them as quickly as possible with a soft cloth. This Is Moisture darkens brass quicker than anything else.

FOR GALVANIZED IRON OR ZINC fialviiiilwil Iron ur zinc tuny be cleaned by washing- In a solution of hot water and soda, ury It well and thin pollhh lih a piece of flannel filliped lii imratliii. A more brilliant polish will be obtained If the article, after It Is polished, Is dipped III hot waior and I hen in cold. to GEfrYiirT" DUST OUT OF RUGS The best way to get all the iliM nut of rugs before putting them aay Is to lay them lint and brush them ilrst on the right side and then on the wrung side with stiff, dry scrubbing brush. This Is much iniue satisfactory than healing the rugs. TO MAKE AN EGG BEAT UP WELL Hip the plnle nil which an egg Is to lie beaten In cold water, break the egg on It, add a pinch or salt and then bent the egg in the doorway or where a dnifl of air will strike It.

The tedious process or (milling the egg stiff snd upstanding will be lightened and shortened. FUMES FROM SALT TO CURL I EAT 1 IERS A simple hictlmd to recur! a feather lllut tlUU "tVllle.l'1 lu I. ftf ...1.1..,. lT7 imm 1lltl Wllieil handful of ciiminnu table salt has been thrown. The heat and the fumes from the burning salt Illlike the fenlliers ifurl.

aire Tui. Bum AO. Various Tests To, Find Oven's Heat The old-fashloncd test for ascertaining the heat of the oven before put ting In a cake to bake is still In good standing even among the cooking-school generation of cooks. The writing paper test Is the favorite one. Lay a sheet of ordinary linen writing paper in the oven and let it stay for five mlnuteB by the clock.

If the paper is Juat nicely browned In that time the oven Is hot enough for loaf cake. If the paper la burned or scorched, the oven la too hot and must be cooled by leaving a crack In the door, opening the ventilator or setting a cup of cold water In the oven to lower the temperature. When you think the oven has cooled off enough, test again with tho linen paper. Little cakes and thin layer cakeB require a little hotter oven than a loaf cake. WORTH-WHILE HINTS ON CAKE MAKING Always have tho pan ready for the cake before beginning to mix thecako.

A toothpick 1b best for trying a cake to see if it Is done. Keep a box of the little wooden skewers in the pantry cupboard for this purpose. They are much better than the broom straws our mothers used for the purpose. If there Is any danger of forgetting about tho cake after It is put In the oven, hang a cardboard sign on the oven door, as some cooks do, to warn against forgetting the cake. PROPERLY FILLING A HOT-WATER BOTTLE When filling a hot-water bottle, press the Bide of the bottle until a little of the water overflows at the top.

ThiB makes sure that all the steam has escaped and the bottle will not be so likely to burst or spring a leak. INQUIRIES Editor i 1. Ti the eomp present Turing to the wet- 2. How muiy Jer doee tt fn in 10 yfaref 3. Vorm It not rJ bj to the ewitwint after golni to the westward fot a number of yreraf If when will It Hurt back to Uie eaatitardl 1.

Te. i. About 4 to 6 minutes per annum, or from degree! 6 minute lu 1S00 to 8 degrees 1ft minutes In 1910. 3. There wee such change a.hout 1075, Nit the variation Is always weitcrly In Maryland.

Wo are now approaching a maximum of westerly declination. California And The Japanese. EiMOr Wlut In the tieuNo In California! Tor yrara the Jspanene population In California has been Inrreaslng, anil Japanese Immigrant laborers have become landowner end farmers. In many Industries the were nrat welcomed a Inhorcra. They would work for lower wagea than Chinese, Meitrsna or Europeans.

They were easily obtained In gangs and might be werVed en maeee by boeeee who relieved the employers ef alt details of timekeeping or payment. 'Che hoarding and induing problem, so dltncult In the employment of Inrao numbers of whlto laborers, waa quickly solved by the Japanese hoanee. who hanked their gangs In eto-wded barrncka and fed them on an allowance of a month a man. The Jnpitncse, boweeer, almost Invariably felt a atrnng ricalrn to Improve their economic condition and have largely de. nerled etich work as railroad construction and tho unskilled task of the canneries.

Ther entered the sarlcultiiral labor market, where the aame considerations that matte them eccin desirable as gang Islvirers on railroad work found them ready employment. In the tleida. The whlto owners of lai'itc farms found It convenient to begin tenant system with members of the tnce dominant In the fnrm labor mnrket. Willi the basing of land by tho Japanese there was further crowding of the other laces from the labor market. The Jnpnnese fanner will not employ any hut members of his own race on his land, and, of course, white 'men refuse to work for As employers, Ihe pny a higher wnue In their rniinlrvmen.

hut tli.v work Heir help longer hours, drlie Ihem harder and feed them more chcaplr, thus usiuill.i producing nt a lower co-l than their while neighbors, from the lenslug of Imiils to ownership Ihe Japanese found II but a short slop. Thl remarkable ndvance of the Japanese flom peon to producer responsible for tin- elienooiia efforts of the cnllfortilans lo jet rid of him. The Japanese haie die pliicid the whites tlrsl from the Jobs and Men from the land. The while farmers annul compete with the Japanese; ibev nre belnir driven out of their homes hy the Japanese: the Japanese are aeipiirln the bet funning lands of the Stale, and already thev control ini per cent, uf Its sjr. "'re.

Tbi.se things, soil rare anllpalhv, amounting SlmoI to a rare hrooiibl the i allfornla farmers to the point of lb iniimllna anil Japanese lenlslallon. At the present see-loll or tile I nilloritia Irf'llls, lllllire, a bill Was pri semeo. moo imp lerma of Wbbll "II" alien who Is Ineligible to be collie a clllen may nom moo pei-ion homer than one year unicr penani in bailuit the property escheat to Ihe Hlnle. tills bill tnel Willi prole.t trom lite nese. Biol caused the visit of a Japanese nmbassailor pi see i res oi oiisoo, eoo the suh-eiiieiit visit in neereisry oi nunc llr.van lo California, when, he succeeded in haiiiig the troiible caii-lng words "luei.

Bible to litlfensblp" omitted trelll the hill. i he bill as tlnally pass.il by the l. aUlnturc of calliornla prut Idea as follows All aliens ellall.ie lo enninvnip may itcipilre anil hold 1 .1 In I lie siune manner as ellltetia of the 1 lilted Stales. All oilier aliens mar acquire ami hold land "In the manner and to the eyb nt and tor the purposes prescrlls-il by any trealy now eSlsllllg between the tioVerlllnetit of the I'nlli il Mates nnd Ihe nation or country of whb li sip ii Hen It a cllKen or subject," il, Corporations composed of alb ss other than tli mo who ate allgltle cltliemhiu piTY the tribulations of the soon-to-be sweet girl graduato: Those are strenuous days for her nnd for her family! Pitfalls are on every isldo and dangers of all sorts compass lir about Bha la "rushed to death" and kIio never has time to do any of the things sho "simply has' to do." What with the extra added effort to make up for lout tliuo In her studies, the wild desire to take part. In tha hundred and one Interesting events that park the last weeks of tho school or college year and the demands that are made upon her time hy the dressmaker, Is It any exaggeration to call her life these days a weary grind? Knows She Must Pass Final Exams She can manage somehow to Ret through her final "exams." She knows sho must.

It would never lo to disgrace tho family and her friends by flunking at the very end of the year and she simply has to got through. Sho succeeds In keeping up with tho most interesting class "stunts'1 and social affairs how she never knows. It doesn't tako.m.uch energy to have a good time, and when the other girls call for her nnrl lead her off to havo a good time or a frolic she goes Joyously and foTgets her trials for a time. But Tt Is the dressmaker, the. way to have her commencement gown designed, the ouestlon of canary color versus NIlo grecii for tho gown to wear to tho class banquet, the becomingness of a high coif-furn and the clnsc-llttlng hair arrangement.

It, Is these things whlrh make night hideous for the poor, tired soon-to-bo Hwoct girl graduate. It. Is tho problem of having tho family's graduate properly clad and credit to them that agitates the waking hours of tho faintly. Mothers AH Siyh For The illcnnhim Mothers of high school girls all over town are sighing for that millennium when all school girls will dross lust alike, or at least when tho graduation 6w is mi overburdened with her lionkH, poor gli I. Inn ks and tho appurtenances thereto Hill be limited un to price.

Of course, Ibere Inn't a mother among them who In grudges the time and earn and worry and divers other things expended III Hie I'traln of getting Hue ready In receive her diploma on commence-uu nt day. It Is big undertaking getting her properly "diked out'' for the Jiivnim "vent. Hun bus little preference In all Important matters, fchc Imagines thst Initiate would be pretty for her glad nation frock, but nhe "really doesn't jhi'c Just so It Is sheer find pretty." "HatlMto Is never sheer, nnd If It nern votl wouldn't want It. No one Is Mating Hlieer stuffd this year," pro tests an rider sister. "Crepe do rhino pretty," friend nnlnes.

"Not for commencement It. must he cotton," the sister not lung out of Irhool declares. Rrothcr Hill iuis Sity A I Coiti luslort thin of tho piclly whlto ratines Is nuggentcd and given Berloiis consider-litlou as a possible, solution of Hie guciUou until l)i other illll declares i State and the second largoBt, In the world. Thin wheel la 40 feet In diameter, has 12 buckets and throws 2.250,000 gallons of water In one hour. is operated by two beam engines of 175 horsepower each, the cylinders are 86 Inches In diameter and have a 7-foot atroke of piston rod.

The engines are run by two tubular boilers with a ateft'n presaure of 60 pouuds. Magazine ArtlclesOn Panama Canal Tolls. Bififor What materltl can I Bt on tie question of Canal toll? T. The following magazine' articles will lie what you wKd "Panama Canal Tolls," Independent, December 10, 1012; "The Panama Review of Reviews. January.

1P13; "What Will Panama Mean?" Independent, December 10, 1012: "Canal Diplomacy: Justification for the British Protest," North American Review, January, J013; "Pannma Cnnal Tolls," Independent, November 18, 1(111 "Arbitration and the Panama Canal," Outlook; January 11, 1D13: "Itrllalu Canal Protest," Review of Reviews, January. 1DI3: "Britain's Second Panama ProteM," literary Digest. December 21. 1012; "Kng-land and the Panama Outlook, December 21, "norland's 1'anama Hopes," Ulernry Digest, January 11. 1 PI "Free-Toll Cstinl Absurdity," Relenllfle American, December 2S, 1U12: "Our canal Treaties anil Tolls," Hclentltle American.

January 101.1: "Panama Canal Act." living Age. January II, "The Panama Cannl as a Grave of N'stlonal lienor," Current Opinion, January, una. Charles Warren Currier's Address. Btfffor tilts tha address el tier, Cbsrlei Warren Currier, wad FSe Just elect ed to the bishopric, liurenu of Cattioltc Indian MIsbIoiiii, Waablngton, f. C.

Additional Answers To Inquiries Will Be On Page 10. THEIR LOVE LETTERS The Romance Of Nancy And Jim, Baltimoreans Who Are Waiting. A Trio Of Simple Motifs the porch beforo wc buy tho front door and hall of that "ideal home" under the maple treo out at Tuxedo? I am In a dinglmsted hurry to got Into that house, but you drew such a rozy picture of a swinging couch and pillow that inujho I will be satisfied With staying on the outnlde a llttlo while longer. How shall wo furnish It? It. must havo everything to make It a worthy setting for bronze golden hair and deep violet eyes, you know.

1 remember seeing you onto in a (loop-suited green leather aim chair and tho effect was Irroslstuhlo. I think we. must have a clmli' liko that only it must be one with a good strong arm! Then Nancy, do you think we could lind a big gray rock for one corner of the porch? Do you remember the day last June that wc went out to Mount Washington to see tho ball game? You know we were too parly fur the gumo aud wo roamed about the vnuuiry' out there. You found a rock on the banks of Western Piiin and sat dow to rest. No wonder I forgot all about Ihei ball gnme with Jon In that wnndeifii1 shade of blue dires agiilin the dark green trees, sitting on that old gray rock.

Yes, dearest, we've got to have an Imitation of that rock to make tho porch complete. We'll put (t jn tho corner nearest tho maple tree to make tho Idea trim to Then the roses! We'll have a mass of theio, red, pink, yellow and whlto growing all ovpi the porch pillars. Kvery evening you must put a different colored ono In your hair! Gee! Such a porch! And people am still wondering about the location of Heaven! Goodnight, my beautiful Sunshine! 8. Can't the enwh go In another corner of tho porch? Mil Kuruihinr When your letter came all my "fitful fevorifchnoss" vanished as mists beforo the sun. 1 laughed what tho novelists would call "a peal of Joyous laughter" und I am still nt it.

For tho wonder of it all Is again before me, Nancy dearest. To know that you love me me. a beast! It's the dlvlnest knowledge on earth. Not that I ever really doubted it. Hut sometimes I get.

such clear visions of what I am that to believe that you could lovo me seems preposterous. Ho you won't marry mo if you are going to "kill my ambition, keep my nose to the ground and make me die unhonored and unsung." That's a big IF, sweetheart, and one that doesn't enter Into our problems tit all. Instead of you setting on tho curbstone, It In I who am there. It Is you who aro standing on George's gray head, and you are not only waving (o me, but. you are beckoning luu to follow tip.

If you only Knew the way 1 look at your picture eneh ini.niiiig mid resolve that when evening comes 1 will be Just a little bit moro worthy or you! You would hot then think you kept 'my to tho ground. You keep It In an atmosphere so high and rarefied that now I am nut near your giinahlny sulf- it Is getting positively frostbitten. For being wod In. New York la awfully lonesome business. As for the "unhonored and unsung part of our friend's harangue, we'll leave that out of the dlticusslon, as we arc tired of tombstones and grain-yards, aren't we, sunshine? Now let's dispense with such things as Wado Butler's dyspeptic meditations and return to thn really Important tbiugi of life.

Shall wc furnish Three dainty motifs ars given todsy. Thn flowers, wheat and leaves are solidly worked, with the slenis In tho outline, stitch and the dots aa eyelets. The part of eah leaf which haa tbe small dots Is outlined and filled lu with tho seed stitch. Mercerized cottuO No. 30 should ba used,.