The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

UNDESIRABLE SUMMER ACQUAINTANCES. iDEGLCSES' DAILY -FflZZLE. By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. n-k4D DAILY HINTS FOE EVERY I DAILY HINTS FOR EVERY Laura Jean Llbbey.) A Taloof London. By S.

GURNEY. CARLISLE. (Copyright. lilt, by tli Anodt4 Kwrimm Limited.) ABOUT THE RAIN. Down patters the rain On plant and tree, meadow and lane And also on me.

FIND ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE. left from marble cake. 1 cup of milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 cups of flour, with 2 teaspoons baking powder sifted with ItT For a change. 1 pat In a cqp of raisins.

Hope someone will try and report- 1 always have good luck with them. Fanzie- CHEA5 LAYER CAKE. Here 1 a cheap layer cake I am fond of: One-quarter cup butter, 1 cup sugar, enp milk, 1 egg well beaten, 114 cupt flour, 1 teaspoon cream tartar, 4 teaspoon saleratus. Flavor with orange and bake In two pans. Filling One-half cun sugar, 1 egg.

1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1. teaspoon butter, grated rind of half an orange and juice of orange. Mix and bring to a boil, stirring constantly and cook 10 minutes. Would you mind sending ono receipt for carrot pudding? I dont ra-member It. Naneen.

QUICK CAKE. One and one-third cups soft butter, lli cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 4 cup milk, 114 cups flour, teaspoons baking pow. der. 4 teaspoon cinnamon. 14 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 14 pound dates, stoned and cut In pieces.

Put Ingredients In a bowl and beat all together for three "Inlnutes, using a wooden cake spoon. In a buttered and floured pan 35 to 40 minutes. If directions are followed this makes a most satisfactory cake: but If Ingredients are added separately it will not prove a success. Sift flour before measuring. Dont Worry.

MEAT RELISH WITH, CURRY. Take about 14 of a teacup of rice, put it In a wire sieve and pour a teakettle of boiling water slowly over It to get the starch out. Let drain, then put rice In a kettle of salted boiling water and boll until done, but not broken. Take cold roast beef or raw n.eat cut In small pieces (ham burs steik Is ail right) and cook until tender. Make a gravy with the liquor, using salt, pepper, little btfuer and flour.

Put the rice all around edge of a platter, garnish here and there with curry powder (Just a dashi. or can use either black or cayenne pepper Instead. Put the meat in the center of the platter and po ar gravy over It. Eternal Progress. tutti-fruTreserve.

(REQUESTED.) For a Boston Woman I have made tutti-frutti by this rule for years and had good success. The rule did not originate with me. but I have written it for scores of friends. It will keep in good condition foj years and after once started may be added to each year. I keep mine In a two-gallon stone jar.

Of course one may use a two-quart glass Jar or a one-gallon Jar, and as you increase the quantity should you wish It may be transferred to a large Jar. No cooked fruits are used, unless some time I have a little rich preserve left from supper that I dont wish to put on the table agxln. and I add it to the already made tuttl-fruttL Stir 14 cup of pire alcohol into cup of white sugar and let dissolve, then add 1 cup of white sugar to each cup of raw but perfect fruit and stir Into the alcohol and sugar. I usually begin with 1 cup of strawberries, as they are first to come with the -summer, then the cup of sugar. If the strawberries are verj large 1 think It wise to crush them a little in the sugar, then use 1 cup of pineapple shredded and the 1 cup of sugar.

Later I add 1 cup of stoned cherries (either black hearts or white cherries or sour cherrlesywith the 1 cup of Stir together till the sugar Is dissolved, then, as the peaches and plums come, peel and stone them and again add cup of sugar every time any frultla put In tbe Jar, and stir till sugar Is dissolved each time. By the time you have that much fruit It Is best to add 14 cup of alcohol and 14 cup of sugar, and If you have 24 quarts or more fruit in Jar add a little alcohol, so It won't ferment. When the currants come use one cup of currant Juice ino seeds), one cup of sugar, one cup of the raspberry juice and one cup of sugar. Dont put In currant or raspberry seeds, as they harden after standing. If you wish to start with two cups of strawberries and two cups of sugar, etc, you may do so.

but add a little more alcohol as you get more fruit. Sometimes 1 have added a tumbler of currant Jelly (but you need not add sugar with the Jelly), as ttvsre are times when one cant buy fresh currants, to get the clear Juice. I have never had any tutti-frutti spoil. The first year be careful not' to add too much fruit without a little mors alcohol, to keep it well. Keep in cellar or cool place.

Whenever you add any fruit and Bugar or alcohol, just give It a good stir, so It will blend. Tnis is fine in frozen creams and Is fine lnTraddtng sauces, or serve it as a relish with meat dinner In winter, or send some to an Invalid. It is always appreciated by either the sick or well frienda I do not put In either oranges, lemons, blackberries or bananas. Blackberry juice spoils the color. It Is very easy to prepare, as one can add the cup of berries or pineapple left (rom the table by Just adding the same quantity of sugar, even tf one only has 14 cup of any frultd Jt all helps to make the Uittl-fruttl rich and pleasing.

I have added a cup of tutti-frutti sometimes to my suet pudding and it gives It a good flavor. B. Chelsea. HOUSEKEEPER SATURDAY, July 29. Think not that my graces slumber While I toll throughout the dfiy.

For all honest work Is worship. And to labor Is to pray, W. A. BREAKFAST Melon. Cereal with Cornmeal Gems.

Coffee. DINNER Spiced Beef. Baked Macaroni with and Cheese. String Beans. Green Apple Pie.

Coffee. 8UPPER Vegetable Salad. Beaten Biscuits. Cofffee Jelly with Whipped Cream. Sugar Cookies.

Tea. CORXyRAL GEMS One np white Hoar, 1 cop eornnwa11 1 tstdespooa ar. 4 epoons powdsr, HtcMpoon salt. 1 cup iwhI milk end 2 teble-pooM melted butter. Bake In verj hot eren about half an boar In buttered gem pane.

SPICED BEEP 4 Procure piece of beef weighing 10 ruada, mix toetler 2 cupa of aalt eup of molaaeea. 2 tahlcpooua of pulverised aaltfieter and 1 taMeapoon each of ground rloVea, alleplce and pepper. Bub the beef thoronghly ItO this mixture, place it lu atone Jar. turn and rob ail over twice a dny for week, then waab well. Put tbe meat la a kettle, co-fr with hplling water and let aimmev from 6 to 7 hoars.

Press under a heavy weight rrbea cooL SUGAR COOKIES Cream 1 rounded eup of butter, add rdnally 2 cupa of sngar, then stir la beaten eggs and beat thoroughly. Add 1 cup of rich our milk tn which teaspoon of soda ha been dissolved. flavor with grated nutmeg, then add enough flour to make a soft I dough. Place on a floured board, roll tut, sprinkle with granulated sugar, ro.i again lightly, cut Into shape-aod hake la a hot oven. (Copyright.

1911: Read Carefully. BB price of tbe Dally Globe, If bought personally at tin Globe Conetlng Room, In two cents; tbe price ef the Sunday Globe, bought at tbe same place. Is flve crate. Wbea yen order Globe to bo cent by mall, in addition 4 the price of tbe pepera. la clone ooe cent tor postage on neck flatly paper, and four eeuta extra for postage on each Sunday paper.

Dont fbrget that thorn la a Honor bold De-par trarat la the Sunday Glebe which hen an rival in tha world. PRESERVING NOTES. Will Housekeeper kindly send In ef recipe for grape Jelly and will she also Inform me why Jelly does not solidify? I have used several recipes, but sometimes It will not Jell and there are grains dC sugar left. 7 fnterested. BUTTER FROSTING.

Here is my way of -making butter frosting, which I have used for years: Take 3 cup of granulated sugar, but. ter the size of an egg. cup of mUk. Boil 15 miifiites, take from tbe fire, stir In 1 teaspoon vanilla, beat until It thickens and pour over the cake. Stella Matutina.

BEEF A LA WALDORF. 1 One and one-half pounds 6eef cut small, three onions cut, half cup tapioca soaked awhile In cold water, one can of peas, half cup bread crumbs, pinch oi; cloves. Cover with a little water. Cover and bake four hours, then slice raw potatoes over the Cover and bake one hour Salt and pepper. Keith.

HORSERADISH SAUCE. Take 3 tablespoons of grated horseradish, 3 tablespoons made mustard. 3 dessertspoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, 6 pint cream, a little salt; mix the grated horseradish, mustard, vinegar, sugar and salt, then gradually add the cream; put Into a Jar, which stand ip a saucepan of boiling water; let the sauce get thoroughly hot, then serve; or It -may be sent to the table cold If preferred. A May Day. Apple pudding.

Fill a buttered baking disb with sliced apples, pour over the top a batter made of 1 tablespoon of butter, cup 1 egg, cup sweet milk. 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Bake In a moderate oven until brown. Sauce Boll of a pint of milk, 1 egg beaten, 1 level teaspoon flour, cup sugar, stir Into the bailing milk. Cook until it Just begins to thicken, flavor to taste.

sauce Is nice for any pudding. Mrs J. F. A. WATERMELON PRESERVE.

Tfc Made from the white rind of watermelon. Pare the rind and cut in Boll In water enough to cover, with skin of one lemon to color them yellow. When tender take out In dishes. Make a sirup of a pound of sugar and teacup of water to each pound of melon. When sugar Is dissolved and hot put in melon.

Put In one lemon sliced to flavor. Boll until melon looks transparent. Can while hot. This rule Is for palf a melon, medium size, and makes three quarts and one pint. Mountain Laurel.

APPLE BUTTER. Pare the fruit and boll cider until thick one day. Next day boll and stir with a wooden hoe-like scraper or large wooden spoon till thick. Tie In cloth for each gallon 1 tablespoonful or less of mace, allspice, cifinamon, 12 cloves, all whole. When nearly done add 4 weight of apples In sugar.

Allow bUBhel of apples to 1 gallon of cider. Of course this varies a little as to the variety of apples and the sourness of the elder, on which depends the quality of the butter. The recipe Is guaranteed. La Polka. TW0 CHEAP CAKES.

Am sending In recipes lor two cheap cake, which are also very nice, to see if I can pay a tiny bit for all the good I have received from the Globe. This Is my first letter, and I will take for my name my boys petpame, Fanzle. Marble cake One cup of sweet tmlc. eup sugar, tablespoon of butter, whites of 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups flour, flavoring.

Cream sugar and butter, add m.lk. then flavor, then sift flour and powder; lastly, add whites. Divide the batter and' color one-lnif with ll4 teaspoons of cocoa. Fanxlo. Another Cream 1 cup of sugar and ablcspooi) of butter, take the 2 oiks Y- (Copyright, ltlL by When maid and matrons hie themselves off on their summer vacations usually the first thing they think about after scttLd.

Into make acquaintances. They smile Indulgently to the fashionably dressed young woman and her husband who sit at the same table. This Lady Is all tn more alluring to them If she has a brother. Straightway they encourage conversation and In an Incredible short space of time they are both as chummy with her as though they had been besom friends lor years. It does not seem to make a particle of difference--If they have no mutual friends.

Women should tnink twice before thev allow themselves to be subtly drawn into betraying to such strangers Important secrets. They shoud not be beguiled Into betraying the fact that thev have their silverware carefully packed up at home and that they have verTboked the fastening of the catch on the window of the third, rear. Women guests' who exchange confidences with strangers at summer resorts generally act upon Impulse and not discretion. They are off their guard when away frpm borne and eager for companionship to while the time away. On the little excursions It Is so nice, thev agree, to have this new found ac- Sualntance when husband and "brother ack Join the party.

Bv taking these lonely rambles with their new-found friends they may run great risk. Many instances could be cited where these picked up acquaintances have dealt foully with too trusting women, for the rings on their nnr-er. or their weU-fllled purses, which many thoughtlessly carry with then all summer wherever they go-Friends can only be termed bv that sacred name when proven to be friends BOYS AND GIRLS. SPECIAL NOTICE. Letters must be written on only one side of tbe of general Interest are preferred to those of a more personal nature.

The Boys aad Girls Department appears tn the Sunday Globe aa well as in the Dally Globe. So many letters are received that prompt publication Is seldom possible. correspondence. Laughing Gertrude Tour letter was really interesting your guesses were not at all bad. May I have three guesses, please? First She mustXhave bad the new harem skirt on.

Second The step must nave been low or the lady very talL Third (she certainly must nave seen a mouse and Just bad to get off. i I do hopeyou are what your nom signifies, for I Wm always ready to enjoy the company of happy people. I have read the Sunday Globe for years, but as I do not often get a chance to read the Daily Globe I have never written to this column before. Cozy Wozzy. iIXSBT UPS.

Drawn by Sflvag BelL Babe Elton Personally I dont believe In the controversy of which tows Is best. I think a town is what one makes it. but when ou have the courage to a6k if Revere is still on the map, and actually speak of It tn the same breath with Everett. I have come out of my shell and rave. I dont know much about Everett- I never was there but once when I got there by mistake (having got on the wrong train), and It Is one of the mistakes of life that I regret.

Its a long story hat Ill tell some day. If you ever want to live, by all means come down to Revere- Especially tn the summer It Is the one and only place. Miss Yolande Smarty I humbly crave your assistance and desire to become a sttady patron of your beauty parlor, though 1 doubt if you or anyone could do much. I have only one redeeming fsatuie and that's my tongue, and that la worked to death. Crusoe.

Dryolf Llght-halred girls? Mine Is light brown, but you are welcome to lu 1 like dark islr. I wish mine was curly end black and that 1 bad brown eyes. When I waa little 1 used to maze believe it was. but I cant now. Something of a Flirt "What's In a name? Cheer up.

Im glad youre sure youd like me, sad I-certalnly hope you won't ever be disappointed If we ibouU meet. Write again and tell me the class you expect to enter college with. I expect lU develop into an old maid. Pault. Merry Lips So you detest games where kisses are Included.

Well, so do I. But of course many are really erase where a kiss Is concerned. I believe. If you again read ever my letters you will not And that I said they were the kityi 1 admired. 1 simply wrote about them so ethers who chose mlghu Let me say that since I left school I never played a game where kisses were a part.

I left school at the age of years and 3 months, and never played only once or twice at mchooL But et me tell you. I do like games where forfeits are in If an agreement Li rnde Ihxt the mussy stuff Is left ouU Was that first word meant for heavens? I looked for It as tt was spelled in mv dictionary, but didn't find lu So decided it to be misprint Something of a Flirt Same here. All I buy the Globe for Is the boys and girls column. Really, Ive been so disgusted. Last week 1 didnt see It from Sunday to Sundsy.

There, you see. I was cents out. I nearly determined Id oult paying for disappointment, but the habit is strong. And If i stop buying a paper every morning of the boy In the square I believe hed have me arrested (if possible), for I bought a paper from him for nearly a year, never missing a morning. Wonder how old you are.

Most writers say. I thtnk. But. dldn see your age that I now remember of. Dkl you really go to boarding yourself? Misa Smarty.

Rickety Ann To think that Patricia. Pinkey. Pauline and 1 were all at Silver lake one Sunday. Did you ever notice any craxy-acting girls? Thats u. A.

Bean Tour tales are very gruesome. Patricia and I read them with bated breath and the chills of terror holding us fast. Oh, yew, we do. You ought to see us. Crusoe You will persist In getting Patricia mixed up with Fat.

wont you? Celeste. Patricia Well. I have graduated and now am debating whether the realisation or anticipation was the sweeter Celeste Ive written to you manv t'mes, but fate (the waste basket) hs always Intervened. I think that character, Mnllie. is nbS'it the limit as far as truth is concerned.

Lad Luise Yes. the article you re-I ferred to a true reureaentative of mv Jroora. iu Cacw you by the test of time. The yours may have an object tn forming ror acquaintance, hou ms be knorn 1. quite a mttrimonlal csicn.

and doubt brother Jack needs money 00 The matron or her daughter may be surprised if Jack give lndicatoe. of being in love -with tbe daut-iu, makes a speedy proporU. Mnt marry her before ah goes home It would be a romance in such a Joke on her lather and i Thev might as well slip into t-. iarsonage, even keeping it from mother, and his sister, and broth er-tn law. It would be the jol.ie kmd of lark, he assures her.

The too ronan? Kir! listens with foolish, rsjr'diy bfa-w heart. If she has allowed hersef leeom too enamored of the strar. g-r sh yields to his entreaties. Romance covers much that should labeled folly! The girl of may not fee able clearly understand, but after -rounded out the 3th mark h-re i fi-. excuse for her not being able ta dji.

criminate between raahnefa and Judgment. By falling in wlh hi plaKj he may wed In haste and repent at leisure. There are plenty of people whom knows well, from her own town, tht would be more desirable as rjliq-i Choose from. There Is no need of forming tmdeg-. able acquaintances and making ttem the short cut road to matrimony.

Girls like to come home friends and tell them of the handawei beau they added to their string oe summer outing, especially If their cor admirers are slow. Maidens think it clever to Shew engagement ring as a result of a thr weeks' vacation. She thinks tt a nine days wonder among fcr It is more of a nine Oars troaj'4 when they discover that he it an oompllshed cheat, whose proposal not worth the breath In hich it tu uttered. I wonder If It Is neceaaery to women over and over again to of undesirable acquaintances? Another article entitled CostUe. Ib the Far is will be printed temor'.

row. and also from experience is so interesting. Camp Monequassen Can you rw late some exciting camp stones rather exciting in our csrrp wbn Potato fight w-s going on. That ned up behind stone wals aad th potatoes a a one wouM srovbjj After awhile we were r-guiir reerai at the game. Athletic Girl What else ar you wjL-swake to besides That good list of your favorite boo cai say I have read all of thm MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN.

Why Some Girls Win Love. Dont you know the girl whom eve -one likes? The girl of whom other are not jealous, although she Imarlao.r has a quite unfair number cf admirers? The girl old peofle pra.se aad childrea adore? And havent yoi S'ineume wondered quite why all these things are so. seeing that sne sjecialic pretty or witty, or. Indeed, special. anything that you cav see Did you ever chance to tilr.k it might be her hedrt her vrsd.

unst hesn. i overflowing with for j-er i little world that is the t-ncor-e-lou cause of everyones attraction? It is. you know! I Beauty Is but skii df-ev Great gifts of m(nd or persor. a-e oftn powerless to win more co'd admiration, but the girl whose warm heart is fuj of gay good toward everybody is aa sure to win loe as a rn.gr.et to attract steeL Home. Sometime.

In dre. I a rnnj 1th and I lr. Rose-shaded hsit ut out the gVv.ia; The air I avert divert ta Uaoa. And yoo are there. Sometime the rrotn I ee in dreamt la homely.

ma.l an 1 Mt; The table wait, tbe k-ttle tteamt. Oer ad the cheery crehht etreams. And yon are there. Wat matter, dear, whi-h dream cornea treel Tbe msnrioo neb and rare. The lime eottaae hid frm view la God'a own aunsbtne.

wind, and dew. If yon are there) Erehtat. COULD NOT SLEEP Ail Over Babs Body, Head and Face. Scratching Made Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Have Had No Further Trouble.

Oa July 27. 1D08. we left Boston trip to England sad Ireland, takm: with tia. Alter being ta Ireland a lew 11 nasty rasa car a il over his body UKm him to a doctor who sd It was chicken prx. gaTe us E.edmse tax The trouble started 1st! form of a reah and ever babyt tody.

bl aad face, at times. It iTitsied. be would scratch an his The. sequence it develop Into cores, ad afraid woJd I1 castv scars on tl "Whea we reach England took baby to another dart who said bis condition wa due to chart food and climate, and gave more memcaw Tbe rash got ao better, and Jt ueed and bum at night so bad tf.ii 'se cS not sleep. Be was comj-Jeteiy covered at different Him.

It a at this vireir" my mother advised to try Cutirwa aad Ointment. After using C-tkur sow aad Cuticura Ointtsect for about a tbe places disappeared. There are sot erarm. or other kind of disfigures. baby Is completely cured by the Cw rp Soap and Ointment.

We hare had ne trouble with babye akin. Nothing ths Itching, and allowed baby to iT Cuticura Soap aad Cuticura Otrww (Signed) Mrz Margaret Gunn. 29 Roxbury. Boston. Masa.

March 12. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are throughout the world. Send to A Chem. Corp Dept. 14 V.

Rom on. lor eample of each with iTp. boos on tie I Long Service and rxt! (faction are assured if you purchase spoon gnd ten in 2 eed bearing tbe trade matk 1847 ROGERS BROS. This brand it known at Sitoer TLitt that ll sri" aad ts made la te hrvc4 giade pf plate. P.moit.

(a ere year fqr ila daiahihiy aad beaety. Sal by Dwdtwo Dealer -jpgjOCj Merc Packages ef this FawW-Kf Tea are in Bosten than of other. i1 A "You wont be in my way if you stay In these rooms." Oh. I understand! You neednt repeat it so often! Ellen came in Just as Haidee was about to leave the room. The doctor man has come, miss.

Ive shown him' into the studio, she said. Suzanne got up. "All right, she replied. If anyone else calls while Im busy, show them In here. Haldee flounced out of the room kitchen wards.

The doctor man! she repeated scornfully to herself. It was the flm time that her darling Susy had ever, to her knowledge, kept a secret from her. CHAPTER VI. Robert Bertram was In the studio, looking about him with Intense interest and curiosity. He had heard of people like Miss Partner.

He knew that somewhere in the dim reaches of Kensington and Chelsea and further afield In St -Johns Wood, the members of a strange clan made little colonies for themselves, but he had never before come into any Intimate association with this tribe. He was a physician to an essentially prosperous and commercial portion of Londons population, and he was even now, though young, by way of becoming fashionable. His fees were high, and none but the nominally rich could afford to summon him. He knew vaguely of the land of art for arts sake, but he supposed that in its most trenchant form It existed only In the Quartier Latin of Paris, and that all else was counterfeit or make-believe. That London had her Quartier Latin, too, whete the little gods and goddesses moulded, carved, painted, or spattered ink with frenzied endeavor to leave some salient reminder of themselves in ths hall of fame, was something which If he had ever thought of it at all.

would have struck him as almost heretically non-British. Suzanne came Into the room. In her freshly ironed silk blouse and neat dark skirt, her brown hair curling tenderly about her face, which expressed a mixture of anxiety and friendliness. She gave him her hand, and apologized for not being up when he first called, and then she asked him to sit down by the Are, where screens made a cozy Ingle-nook. He began abruptly, looking straight Into her frank, gray eyes.

You havs said nothing about what happened last nleht, I hope? O. no. of course not. she replied. I promised not to.

If you remember. No one knows where you went or what you were called upon to do? "No one knows He drew in a long breath. "I will be quite frank with Mis Farmer, In tbe circumstances, as Is necessary. I am In a rather difficult But first will you please tell me exactly how you came to be In Mrs Maltravers house, and all the ihines that happened there, to the minutest detail? Omit nothing. You have no objection to doing that have you? Certainly not, she replied.

"Someone In authority ought to know, and I Rlad to tell you, because' sh paused a momefit and then smiled because you are a man to be trusted. I can see thaL Besides, you have a right to know. She with Mr Brownlee's calling for her at the cafe Trianon, and told him everything. Dr Bertram listened to every word she said, and when she had finished he commenced speaking abruptly. "Now I will tell you as much as 1 know, because and then he smiled, too because I see you are a woman who can be trusted I attended Mr Maltravers for pneumonia, and he was very ill Indeed.

A nurse was called in the day before yesterday she shared vigils with Mrs Maltravers. Last evening about 6 oclock the nurse telephoned me that Mr Maltravers pulse was failing rapidly, and I hurried to the house as fast as I could. I was with him about three minutes before, as supposed, he died. There was nothing to Indicate anything to the contrary. I would have staked my professional reputation upon the fact that he did die while I was with him.

There are two alternatives. The only reasonable opinion is that he sank Into a trance, such as sometimes preefede so-tual death. He must have dragged btmself out of bed while you were with Mrs Maltravers in her boudoir, gone to the window and, as you know, fell out. When I examined the body afterwards I found his neck had been broken by the fall. But there will be an inquest, of course.

That Is what I came tell you about. You may be asked to attend it, and I have an idea that the postmortem may reveal a very curious thing. Euzannes lips parted, and a look of horror came Into her gentle eyes, What do you mean. Dr Bertram? she asked, almost tfi a whisper. would be rather curious, wouldnt it? he said In reply to her question If It were shown at the autopsy that Mr Maltravers was dead before bis neck was broken.

It Is Incomprehensible!" she ev-claimed. How could he have got to the window If he were dead before? How could I have seen him move, and breathe, as I certainly did? The doctor shook his "You're asking me riddles that I can't answer he said. For the peace of ail concerned It would be better If the coroner took the common sense view of It. resuscitation after supposed death and an accident at the window which resulted In the poor old gentlemans neck being broken. Theres no reason to suppose that anything ese happened.

Im not believer In the supernatural. Miss' Farmer. "Nor am I. Suzanne exclaimed, with a faint show of indignation. I dont imagine you'are for one moment.

be replied. Then you think my nerves were wrought up that I Imagined' Bertram got up and glanced at his watch: then he looked at Suzanne, who had risen, too. I dont even suppose. I as I might naturally do, that you were the victim of your own Imagination. In fact.

Im sure that you were not." Then what, she began. "You might have been the victim of someone elses imagination.1 This a nice place you have here. Very interesting. Indeed. Perhaps you will let me come to see jou one afternoon.

May I Thus abruptly he dismissed the unpleasant subject and Suzanne was glad enough to let it drop. Yes. If you like of course. Im usually at home Saturday afternoons." she replied. I shall remember.

If you are wanted at the inquest you will receive the proper notification, and if 1 may be pardoned for suggesting it dont answer any questions that arent put to you. I don't say this because I want to shield anyone rather the, opposite: but this is a casts where haste might easily spell ruin for a perfectly Innocent woman. Hello the doctor broke" ft and turned to his hostess with quick inquiry. He glanced, with the least hint of suspicion from her back to a photograph on the mantel which had caught his notice. I thought you didn't know Mrs Maltravers that you only met her last And so I did only meet her last night for the first time.

Suzanne replied. I see what you mean. This is not a photograph of Mrs Maltravers; its a friend of mine. The resemblance Is startling isnt It? But Haldee Is years younger than Mrs MaVlravers. Haidee! What a curious name Suzanne smiled.

She did not think it necessary to Inform Dr Bertram that Haldee had been christened Ada, and that the more fanciful appellation was of her own choosing. She Is an English girl, she replied. "He name is Haldee Devon." Dr Bertram nicked up the photograph and examined It closely. When he spoke to Suzanne again there was a touch of awe In his voice. "Tnat is the most beautiful face Ive ever seen In the world.

he avid. I cant Imagine I a living, flesh and bloqd woman who could be so She Isnt so much like Mrs Maltravers as I first thought. Perhaps you ipould like to meet her some day, Suzanne said, with her ready generosity. As a matter of fact, shes -Tiere In the house at this moment, but she laughed Im afraid shes not quite presentable. I believe shes washing her hair.

And Haldee wouldn't like you to see her unless ah was looking her best. Thank xou ever so much. Indeed, Id be pleased. And dont worry about tomorrow. It won't he much of a trial for you, Im sure.

He took his departure His tnptor-broughara was waiting for him outside. On Suzannes doorstep be almost col- Neu) Reader Begin Hera. WHOR WHO IN THE STORT. SrZANXE FARMER, a young woman w-ulptor. Six I flrr at her work ami very inrtie-.

trion. bl makM my little mooer. The ttory opens aaonly aftr CbruinutlAt, aad Siijjnw Is facing penury. A I IK KD F. her friend, a eery beautiful artiflJ- model, pleasurr-lorinc aed vain.

The two girls are dining one night at the rate Trianon, a cheap Bohemian restaurant in Soto. They are joined by VICTOR GABRIELLl. a handsome young aenlptor. with whom Rnsaane la In loee. It 4 the Brat time HaWee ha met Gabrl-ellL and she does not altogether like him.

MACKENZIE BItOWNLKE. an elderiy man. who I a tea merchant and a patron of art. also Joins tuem. He baa come to sec i Buzanne.

and he tells her that be has an Important eomtniaaion for her, which meat be executed at ooce. When she tgi him the nature of the commission he says he citaot tell her. It la for a friend of bin -a jlr Maltravers. who lirea In Cavrodi.li 1. I He has promised to aend Snxanna round as noon as possible.

Suzanne la only too glad to snatch thia opporttmity of work. and. with a hasty I gcMsihy. she leaTea her friends tn the eaf Trianon and makes her way to Grrendlsh tq. The -house at which she calls is a My.

stately one. Inside It is decorated with beery, gloomy hangings. She la taken into tbe presence of ANITA Mra Maltrarera shows nervousness In dtscnfeing tbe work Saaanne Is shoot to undertake. She first informs the girl tbat her boeband died about three hours ago. I I want yoa now, at once to make a death mask of him.

I hare eery taint i ready." I Suzanne sets to work, hut la disturbed I by discerning a movement of the body. She romes to the conclusion that the mao la aiiTe. she Immediately tells Mrs Maltrae- era and asks her to send for tbe doctor. Mrs Maltrarera refuses to do so and tells the girl to leare the boose. Suzanne declare she will not go.

Mrs Maltrarera eventually rormnlJ 'to send for PR BERTRAM. When be arrire be goe into tbe room where the body eras lying, bat returns an tataat later and telis the women that the body not there. Mrs. Maltrarera is so agitated that he orders I her to bed. Suianne.

scarcely less affected by the remarkable happening, goe homo to her stud'o. There she find ii a ioee Heron awaiting her. Victor Gabriel has Just left. Suzanne ask Haideo to stay the night, and when the latter has gone to bed Suzanne discovers a piece of paper which i her friend has dropped- On It, la written i mat poetry in GabrieiU's handwriting in praise of Hsldee. I Saaanne dnra not say anything to Baidee.

athoarh she 4 deeply wounded at her friend's treachery. The next nt.isninr Suzanne learns that Hr Bertram is coming to see her. Continuation of the New Serial Bohemia CHAPTER V. Continued. HAIDEE was In the tiny dining dining room before her when Suzanne, bathed and dressed, came in for breakfast.

That morning Haldee was distinctly not looking her best. Her face was very pale, '-and there were dark rings under her eyes. She had not fully clothed herself, but wore the old rose kimono instead of her dress, by which Suzanne inferred that she meant to stop the morning. She had had aomi tea and toast, and waa reading the paper, but dropped It acid looked up a little shyly when Suzanne came In. Good morning.

Susy! she said. Ugh! It gives me the shivers to see you rigged out so smartly early in the morning. that your best blouse? Suzanne glanced down at- the plain little silk skirts with its turn-over col- lar and. cuffs, and smoothed the folds of it cfftnpIacenMy. It Is lm ex, ecting a caller.

And. my dear little ch Id. it is not early it is distinctly late. Arent you sitting to Dolly today Haidee yawned. I was, she replied, but Im too fas red out'to think of it.

1 must, telephone her in a monurt Dolly's so furlou3 if you dont let her know. Naturally. Sezanne said with dry emphasis. KenHy. Haidee, you're rather provoking Why canH you be more businesslike Oh.

Susy, you'd drive a saint to despair! You reall. oughtnt to nag the way you do. How can I pose when Im feeling so And there are several things I have to do. I was going to ask you if youd mind letting me stay and wash hair, and she glanced at the i.ps of her fingers critically I reall. ought to manicure my nails, too.

I need a thorough doing over. I wish I could afford to get massaged. I ouvbt to take care of myself, because ever thing dep-srls on my keeping mv good looks. Nobody will paint me If I grow scrawny and wrinkled. Suzanne poured herself a cup of tea.

"There is no immediate danger, I think, and I dont know of anxpne who takes better care of herself than you do. Stay by all means, if you want to. but don't come tearing into the studio when my caller arrives. Ill tell Ellen to heat you some water, and you can begin on your hair right away. That will keep you busv for a little while.

Ellen! O. good gracious! Susy, I dont know why you keep that woman. She's so unaccommodating. She hates me. Isn't it funny how all women hato me? I mean nearly all of course, you dont- Suzanne reflected as she bit.

Into a slice of cold It was true women did not like Haidee, and she had supposed herself to be an exception to an unfair rule, but somehow now she felt that she herself was on the verge of joining the ranks of the majority. If Haidee served the whole of womankind as she had served her there was justification in their attitude. And jet the must, and would, suspend judgment until she learned the exact measure of frailty to which she had to pin her faith. By the light of day the poem episode lacked some of the brutal significance it bad held for her the sight before. She even half -expected Haidee to show the vernea to her as a joke.

But Suzanne, who knew her friend very well, ought to have realized that Haidee never took compliments In any other but the most serious spirit. Who's coming to see you. Susy darling. thats so frightfully Important? 1 didnt say it was important, but It. Is.

A man. Haidee a very good-looking man. too. 1 Are you going to 'sculpt him? "No. Then he Isnt coming on business?" "Business of sorts.

I know, its Victor I mean. Mr Gabrielll. Call him Victor. by all means, said Suzanne, with a strange smile. "You will come to it sooner or later, so you might as well begin now.

No, its not Victor. And not going to let me see him? Selflsrfl Busy! Im quite certain he wouldnt want to see you, Suzanne replied teaslngly. Hes been once already this morning, and hes coming again well, of course its You think yourself frightfully clever, don't you? You couldn't make me believe you had two strings to your how if you tried." I wonder how many you have to yours. Suzanne replied. "Could you count them.

Haidee? What on earth is the matter with you this morning? You seem so spiteful. It's not a bit like you, Susy. What have I done to you?" And stUl Suzanne smiled, with a sort pitiful questioning. It was not for her to tell Haidee what she had done. "Is It Mr Brownlee? Haidee asked, f- hen she saw that no answer was coming on the other subject.

"No, not Mr Brownlee. No one you know, at all." Well. Victor will be here shortly! Hudee used the Christian name now with frank Intimacy, since her friend had graciously given her permission-I may tell you that he Is jealous of Mr Brownlee so you want to look out. He was quite annoyed when you went oft with him last night. And why did you make such mystery when you came home? Will you tell me now What It was he wanted? No.

I cant tell you. Are you going to tell Victor?" "No "And has the man who is coming this mormng-anytbing to do with it? "Really, Haidee, you are very inquisitive. Do you mind my saying bluntly that It Is none of your business, and that I cant possibly discuss it you or Victor or anyone else? Halite got up. distinctly angry. Im ron to put tH kettle on to wash my hair unless Ill be In your way.

Jured girl Into the house, and was somewhat amazed when she made use of her own limbs with a sqrt of hop, skip and jump. He was Invited and bis part of the adventure was listened to with great Interest. Then Miss Ethel came down on the veranda to take thq mothers place. "Has the doctor been telephoned for? asked Mr Hopewell with considerable anxiety. "Not yet.

waa the reply. there may be some Internal injury. You smile. You laugh. What Is It, Miss Lynn? The way that bear went rolling! The way you came running! The handkerchief and the muddy waterl Excuse me, but but "Miss Lynn.

said the young man very soberly, "you were unconscious from the fall." "I I guess so. "But aren't you sure? "Not real eure? "Then with your permission I am going to call here until you are convinced that when I said poor girl It was no half-dream of yours! (Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary Press.) YOUR FAVORITE SELECTION. THE OCEAN BURIAL. (By Capt Wm.

H. Saunders, USA.) 0, bary me net In the deep, deep seat These words came lew and mournfully. From the pallid Ups of a yonth, who lay On his cabin couch, at theloee ef day. He bad wasted aad pined, till e'er his brew The death shade bad slowly passed aad JIOW, When the lead ef hie foad-lered home was nigh, Thar bad gathered around to see him die. bury me not tn the deep, deep sea.

Where the Mllowy shroud will roll orer me. Where ne light will break through the dark, cold And ne sunbeam rest upon my grave! It matters net. I hare eft been told. Where the body shall Ue when the heart Is cold I Yet grant ye, grant ye this one boon to me, bary me net In the deep, deep sent Par In fancy I've listened te the well-known words. The free, wild winds and the yongs ef the birds: I hare tbooght of home, of cot and bower.

And of scenes that I loved tn childhood's hour: I hare eren hoped to bo laid, when I died. In the churchyard there, on the gteeeu hillside; By -the bones of my father, my grays should be: burg me net in the deep, deep sea. Let my death slumbers be where a mothers prayer And a sister's tear shall he mingled there: O. twill be sweet, ere the hearts throb Is oer Te knew, when Its mountains shall gush no more, That those It se fondly hath yearned for will come To plant the first wild flowers ef spring on my tomb: Let me lie where these lered ones will weep eer me: bury me not in the deep, deep sea. And there is another: her tears would ho shed For him who lay far in the deep ocean bed: In hears that It pains me to think ef new.

She bath twined these locks and hath kissed this brew: In the hair she bath wreathed shall tbe sea snake hiss, And the brow she hath pressed shall tbe sold ware Mae? For the sake of the bright one that watteth far me, bary me net In the deep, deep sea. She hath been In my dreamt hip relee failed there. They gars ne heed te his dying prayer: They lowered him slow eer tbe ressels side: Above him has rlosed the dark, cold tide. Where to dip their light wings the sea fowls rest. Where the bine wares -dance eer tbe oceans crest.

Where billows hound, aad 1h winds apart froe: They hare buried him there in the deep. DAILY DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By DR. T. J. ALLKX, Food Spcvlatlat.

A RULE TO OBVIATE JADED APPETITE. Works on feeding the sick advise that much variety in food Jp furnished and that It be prepared In a tempting manner. A vigorous person can eat the plainest food and any healthy growing lad would rather-ne allowed to make a meal of ohe or two simple articles of food, unlimited in quantity, jthan to be compelled to conform to "company manners by eating genteelly of a variety of qoncocted dishes. The rule works both ways; if one will cultivate the capacity for being satisfied on onfi or two simple articles of food at a meal he will never be In condition to re- quire tempting of a Jaded, diseased appetite A Restless Spirit. Bllggins la one of those people who are slwajs afraid they are missing something.

Yea. He cant read the advertisement of a painless dentist without feeling disappointed because hla teeth dont Aged fixing. Washington Star. llded with -Victor GaWHeUl. who was just coming In.

(CONTINUED MISS ETHELS ESCAPE By CARL JENKINS. When Miss Ethel Lynn set out from her mothers home, "The Willows. to drive to the village of Roselanda In her pony cart, the sun shone, the birds sang and a crow called good luck! after her. Not a sign-on earth or above It that she was to find romance and adventure further along the road. When Givonl Garibaldi set out that same hour from the village of Rose-lands to plod up the highway past "The Willows.

he was leading a dancing bear. The same sun shone for him and his bear birds sang Just as sweetly for them another crow called his best wishes after them. If they were to meet up with romance and adventure they had no Inkling of it. When Mr Earl Hopewell left the house of his brother, 10 miles beyond Rose-lands. to drive himself In an auto to the village, he also had the sun and the birds and a stray crow, and he would have wagered two to one that nothing more than a bursted tire would Interrupt the harmony of his spin.

Miss Ethels ponjTwas a veteran of 18 years, though he still had a gait. In his lifetime he -had enoountered brass bands, circus parades, wandering elephants, bellowing bulls and drunken tramps. He flattered himself ttiat hs had become blase, and that nothing could shake his nerve. The one thing he hadnt encountered was a dancing bear a grinning, shambling, ambling, shuffling bundle of fur, conducted by a gentleman patterned after the model of Capt Kidd. At sight of the pair the pony slackened his.

pace, and his driver began to talk to him and assure him that there was nothing in it. He might have taken the girls word for It. but for the strong scent that came down tbe wind. It was bear-scent and pirate scent a combination that would have brought chills to a horse 10 years old. He stopped and reared up.

Then he snorted and shied. Then he decided to go back home. Of -course. Miss Ethel called out to the pirate. 6he bad been taught the Italian language at the Misses Blank's superior young ladles, superior boarding school, and she used It qn this occasion.

Both man and bear looked at her In astonishment and shook their heads. They had never been In They were motioned to get out of the road to get off the face of the earth, but tbe man smiled and the bear went on dancing. That settled things for ths pony. He had that cart tipped over and was on his way home Inside of IS seconds. The girl went with the cart and lay In a heap by the roadside.

From a point a half a mile away the coming Mr Hopewell had witnessed the accident, and he Increased speed and came up like a cyclone. The bear was hit and sent against a fence, and then he descended and waded Into the pirate and ran him across tbe fields. It was a busy day for Pirate and bear. -Under the strict rules of romance the joung man should have gone to the rescue of the distressed damsel first of all, but, be was a trifle excited and mixed things up. This gavs Miss Ethel her opportunity.

She had fallen on a soft spot and was only jarred. She smiled when-the bear went flying and she laughed as the pirate fled. She could have got to her feet, and brushed off the dust and picked np her hat 'hut she didnt. As soon as she saw her rescuer returning she resumed a recumbent position-and closed her eyesr Great care was taken to make the position a graceful one. Mr Hopewell came running and breathing hard.

He thought of broken benes-and He bent over the and saw that she lived and he ran water hole beside the highway and wet his handkerchief and returned to sop her face. Miss Ethel knew that It was muddy water and full of wrigglers, but she never flinched. She wanted to hear what the yOung man would say. She was gratified. Heavens, but I hope she is not badly Injured! he exclaimed as he dabbed tie handkerchief at her nose.

Poor girl! Poor girl! I wonder who she Is? Shes probably badly hjjrt, and I ought to go for a doctor, but how can I leave her here? I must wait till somebody comes along. Why haven't I pot brand why why Miss Ethel thought It would be good policy to sigh a long-drawn sigh just at this moment. Thank heaven for that! fervently exclaimed the young man. 1 Another sigh, and a movement head and feet. "She is reviving! I hope oh, I hope The damsel struggled to sit up and was kindly assisted by the young man, who had hold of both her hands.

Where where am "Are you hurt? Are any bones "I I think not. "Im so glad! It was the dancing bear that scared your. pony, and the cart was upset and you thrown out. I have ray auto here, and I must take you If home. Can you stand on your feet? not.

I can carry you the few steps, cant tell you how frightened I have been. man the Year? They are In the woods over there. Ha! Excuse me. My name Is Hope-well. And-1 am Miss Lynn.

I feel much better. I can walk, thank you. I cant tell you how thankful I am. While I was unconscious I thought I heard somebody say, Poor girl! Poor glr)! Yes. under such circumstances people that is yes.

You live on this road, do you? About three miles away. Let me make you comfprtable eln your seat, and I will drive carefully. You may have an Injury after all. -Do you think you injured the bear for life? asked the patient as the auto preceded at a snails pace. Wr.y why, how do you know, that he was Injured at all? You had fallen, j-ou know.

In my unconscious state I thought I saw the machine hit him and send him flying- I believe something of the kind happened. And I seemed to see you chasing the pirate across a field and striking at the back of his neck. I I might have done ao. Strange case very strange! Conversation lagged after that. Miss Ethel had all she could do to keep front laughing and Mr Hopewell bad chlltn.

There tras a commotion when The Willows was reached. The pony had come jvmp dragging the wreck behind I.lm. The mother and servants came rushing rut. and all was excitement for fire minutes. Mr Hope well offered to carry ja- ft i 1 i r.J .6 Dear Globe Sisters I have been an Interested reader of the Boston Globe for a long time and have often thought 1 would like to be a contributor to tbe Household department, so perhaps A Boston Woman will welcome my recipe for tutti-frutti.

Tuttl Fruit! Preserves Put a quart of brandy In two-gallon jar, then, as they come Into market, add 1 pint bowl of strawberries and the same of sugar: then cherries in the same way. end blackberries, peaches, pears, currants, pineapples, bananas, oranges. 4 pint of lemon and 1 pint of sugar. Remember to always put In the sugar evrrr time youput in the fruit and stir well from the bottom of the Jar. A double quantity of peaches may be added.

If desired. Keep In a cool place, well covered. Do not mash berries or fruit. Prepare large fruit as for quartering, peeling. Add.

If possible. 1 bowl of black cherries to improve the color. Ready In a week after last fruit is put In. Bert's Daughter. Tutti-Frutti Scald and Bry a close-covered Jar holding two quarts.

In the early summer get one quart of gPod brandy and pour one pint Into the Jar. As the fresh fruits appear select the best of each variety and to each cup of fruit add a half-cup of sugar. Add the extra pint of brandy as needed to keep fruit covered. My jar contains blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, cherries, pineapple, apricots (cut smalli. peach, currants, stoned and seeded white grapes, gooseberries (ripe) and I frequently drop a left-over spoonful of preserve Into my jar during The spring months to balance the amounts I take for pudding sauce flavorings, fruit punches, gelatines and coloring.

A Jar can be kept Indefinitely by adding constantly, using Judgment as to amount of sugar when preserve Is added. C. A. B' I. REQUESTS.

Will the sister who sent In an excellent rule for com relish last summer be kind enough to send It to me through the column? It called for mustard, com peppers, etc. Also will someone send some good rules for grape wine, as printed two summers ago? Momlngslde. REPLIES. A Constant Reader Directions for using epsom salts to remove superfluous were printed Sunday. March 12.

lull. Get papers at Globe counting room. Duza Dont Worrys fruit cake was printed Sunday. Dec 20, 1810. Papers of that date may be purchased at Jh Globe counting room.

Editor. Delayed the Meal, What makes dinner so late today? asks the Tue.ri of the little ron of the landlady of the summer boarding hou.se which serves none but home-grown vegetables and fruits a loct the can-opener, Is the cx- plaoaUoo. Judges Library 3.