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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTfK BOSTON' T')BE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 19J1 15 'L HUSBAND By H. A. MacGilli HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT From Pa- Fnnrlrra. BRIBE AND GROOM I FOR SECOND TIME Jesse Brown and Myra Repent Divorce.

i in nd 1 hTclenat loaf today and it in nearly gone, so -S t-halU 'or ItselfV Thank you for sending It In. Kelen rg, Me, Couple Remarried at Nashua, H. FRANCES RING IN HOME TOWN Last SflPisit Here Was Six Years Ago, Chats About Latest Role In "Get-Rlch-Quick lloston has a numbir of brilliant actresses whom she may claim as her own and one of them is Miss Frances Ring, who plays Fannie Jasper, ihe stenographer. In "Oet-Rlch-QutcK Waiting-ford" at the Park Theatre. Furthermore, every time Mtss Ring appears in a theatrical production you will hear ftoston playgoers reminding each other of the fact and adding a word or two the tomato mar ma Wish hurl in i i i Mil Li Nor 8-Yesterday for cond time in their Mvm Jcne tilled with spices liked the sight of tt it WMA.T TMATjf OxTCOflufTTO, UQU1D I UPSTAIRS WITH TOVJ I I 1 1 SaMSM IN THE CAN WHICH POURED ON ONDW, NO PLACE FOR BET IlL (MTnWE TO Buw BUT 1 aP DUDLEY UviLL CAUSE THLM TO BURN -v IO TON THIS WINTER jY TH 5 SMOKiM 1WL PUT ANOTHE Jt) vTHESAne VP SAVIN BELIEVE ME IT'S ON F0RJSBlj I SOME.

PLEASURE GETTtNC, AHF4D VtmWBB Krlih I thk coal Qr- fcy8 ill la jdj OJWWi fTT jaa 1 so win wait until another vear when I shall make a large quantity, 'l have lZZEL yCr-oine Pints Ui i. i jeiiy tumhiers. Hhaii make more mince meat later on and my orange marmalade. In the of praise for this very accomplished prai recti att yovng woman. or.

there is nothing local about nation for historical achieve--lag Miss Ring enjoys. Both in ntry and abroad she has met at succets. As a matter of fact hasn't sen rer professionally the i menti this with meantime i nm busy on Christina presents wish you would write me a letter and tell me what you are doing. Don't Worry. Many thanks to L.

D. W. and Grandma for corn relish. It wan Just what I wanted and was OK. Maple Leaf.

Dear Lone WldowI have been using your sahrd I dressing since yOu Hrst sent it to the Globe and sent It hundreds of miles away and we. all think It the best yet Maple Leaf. My Dear A Boston Woman-A whole year has passed since you sent me your way of preparing grape Juice and asked me to report. I have thought of you many ttmes and wondered if you were restored to health and back in dear old Boston. I had such perfect success with the grape juice; shall always make It your way, and the compliments I have received fairlv make ma ninth Boston for six veara when she won fame hi I frown and Myra Eta Brown became Mde and gsoom.

They belong In Frye-JTurg. Me, and were divorced three years Repenting and believing their happi-? Ms required their remarriage they m(, to Nashua. They gave Ave days' otiee. required by law, and today oh umed from City Clerk Cyr the license, Mr Brown gave hia occupation aa a firmer, his age and hia native place rrvebura- lie is the aon of the late William Brown. Mrs Brown la also a native of Fryeburg, daughter of John Ria They went to the house of Rev J.

Bruce Oilman of the Pirt Baptist Church and were remarried. Mr and Mrs Brown said that their divorce came from a misunderstanding. FOR ANNUAL SERVICE. Maj Gen Grant Issues Invitations for Commemoration at Governor's Island Chapel on Sunday. NEW YORK, Nov 2 Maj Gen Frederick V.

Grant, commanding the Army of the East, has issued Invitations for the annual commemoration service by the Veteran Corps pf Artillery Of the Itate of New York and the Military Soci ty of the War of 1812. The service will hold Sunday in the chapel on Governors Island. Thf ceremonial promises to be an Itn-pos'ng one, for ail the military officers win linear in full dress In addition to Gov Dix and his staff, there will be present members of Congress snd of the State Legislature, and delegation from the Ancient and Honor-Hhli- Artillery Company of Boston, wport Artllery Company, Governor's Kootguard of Hartford, 1st Troop Philadelphia "lty Cavalry Society of the Cincinnati, Society of the Army of the Potomac Military Order, Loyal Legion, Society of the Mexican war, Patiphterx of the Cincinnati and Colonial Panies. Prior to the church service an Inspection and review will be held by Gen Grant and Gov Dlx. sometimes.

I followed your directions exactly ana a more perfect, nne-fla-vored article I have never seen, It is Juch fun making it I told my mother had a good mind to go Into the business wholesale. I should- be so pleased to hear from you and of all the pleasant things that the year has brought you. Sklddy-Mer-Rink-A-Doo. the title role of George Ade's "The College Widow." The pleasure of a personal Interview or, rather, chat with Mis Bins, hightens tbe charm she exercises over you as you watch hor across the footlights. Free from affectation, Just as you find Fannie the stenographer, Is Miss Ring herself.

The facility with which he operates the typewriter and transcribes the stenographic notes is enough to make even the most blase theatre patron wonder where she learned to do ft. "No. 1 really haven't (accomplished the science of the stenographers art." said Miss Ring. "At least, VtB afraid tney wouldn't consider me an or anything like one. 1 studle-1 how the young women stenographers In hotels did their work, and I try my best to do the same.

"in fact. I was much surprised to receive a letter in New York fronf young woman stenographer who OSSS pllmented me and said she knew I must have been a stenographer before I went on the stage. She added that she would to enter the theatrical profession REQUESTS. MODELS FRESH FROM PARIS. herself and tlioutfni mat ncr Known of stenouraphy would help as en Dear Don't Worry and any sister that can help me I am a constant reader of the Globe, but have never written before.

I am to married In a couple of weeks to a young man of good family who has always been used to the best, while I am a poor girl without a home. Now, what I want to know is how to serve food and the proper way to set the table. Also how a serving table is used. Any information will be gratefully received by Ignorant. Dear Blue Mist have your layer cake sent to Freiburg, using Freiburg's lemon filling.

Will you kindly send me the recipe for the filling? Tour layer cake Is my standby. Thanking you in advance. Sarah From SomerviUe. be able to take down very aoci what the other actors SHld. I wa fo know' that a real utenngrapher SPECIAL NOTICE.

CAME An BiHk Ckf tli nanr tm Letters of general interest are preferred to those of a more personal nature. The Boys and Girls' Department appears in the Sunday Globe as well as In the Daily Globe. So many letters are received that prompt publication Is seldom pos- AT LEAST A YEAR MORE. Peabody Educational Fund Trustees Think Their Work May Be Finished REPLIES. i in Another Twelve-Month.

Three working girls belonging to what we are pleased to call the "middle class" of society, were discussing what they did with their money. "Of course I pay my board at home," said the private secretary "I pay $4 a week, so that's where fit a month goes." CORRESPONDENCE. Baby Elton I'm so glad that I truly live up to my nom. I always have an awful thought sometimes that some of us (not me) are not in writing what we really are. Tou refer to my reading "Gordon Keith." Let me tell of another I read when but .1, and that was at school "Evangeline.

But I was then in the ninth grade, so don't worry. I see you are crazy over football. Well. I'm not. 1g Crusoe Seems to me that I heard or read that court stenoKrauiers yn- thought me natural, but I had To discourage her ambitions and I did so as nicely as I could.

"Yes, I am a Boston girl and granddaughter of James Ring of the famous old Boston Museum Company. You know our family, so far as the theatrical profession was concerned, skipped a generation, so to speak, neither my father nor my mother having evef appeared on the stage. "There are three of us girls my oldest sister Blanche, my sister Julie and myself, I being the youngest. We have never acted together, although It has been suggested that as sisters we mlgh' appear together In a production, but we havs ao serious Intention of do- It stranse that while edmn from Boston tt Is six years sinos I have acted here before. You remember The College of course; well, that was the last time 1 was here.

didn't make my first appearance In Boston, either, though wish ttist might be able to say that for the of tt. I was with a stock company In Rochester, learning all I oould and then I went with Mies Julia Marlowe. I have been In 'Secret Service' and a number of other plays, and In two of George Ade's plays The Cotin ty Chairman and The College I was In the London production of the lattor piece, as you may remember." "Does musical comedy appeal to you? It has been said that you are flttetl if or it and that yoi have a fine slngto voice," was the Intervtewert question. "It Is a fact that I have been urged at go 4nto musical comedy." smilingly re. plied Miss "but I am more foi of the dramatic ani nothing at present can draw me away from Ifif take all her money away from her.

I don't think that would be fair 1 Just take four or five dollars to help with the house and let heyhave the rest." Again Gertie is a telephone girl. She Is a very good worker and gets $10 a week in a private exchange. Her father Is lazy and Is often out of work. She was telling me about a pretty waist Bhe wanted to buy. "I'm going to ask mother if she can manage to let me have the money for It," she said.

"What, don't you buy your own clothes?" I asked, completely misunderstanding. "What do youmean?" she counter-questioned. "Why don't you buy the waist with your own money, Instead of asking your mother for it?" She laughed good nattiredly. I haven't any money," she said, "I give it all to mother and she gives me back what I need for clothes and carfare." And she took her doing this quite as a matter of course! One more instance. Mary Is a maid.

She gets $5 a week, hast year her sister died. Mary is still paying the funeral expenses, which were about $160. Think what that means th pay for 25 weeks' hard work. Incidentally, she wants to get married, and is longing to save for her wedding clothes and furniture. When yod hear of, or read, or see thiniis.like this for you must as well as l-doesn't It seem to you that there is greater kindness, greater generosity, greater sense of family obligation in which we are pleased to call the "poorer classes" of It certainly does to me.

And doesn't It make you rather ashamed of what we are pleased to call the '-'middle and higher classes" of society NEW YORK. Nov -The Peabody Education Fund Board will not be dls-solved nor will the remaining funds be distributed for another year at least. This was decided at a meeting of the trustees yesterday. At last year's meeting it was thought that the presentyear would be the last in the board's history, but the unanimous decision was to wait at least another twelve-month before dissolution. The Peabody Fund of $3,500,000 was established by George Peabody to promote the cause of education In the South.

Samuel A. Green, secretary for the board, said In a statement after the meeting today: "In 1897 we could have distributed the principal according to the original understanding and wishes of Mr Peabody. We at that time decided that It was hardly advisable in the best Interests of the fund to draw on the principal and refrained from so doing. Last year we gave $1,000,000 to the establishment of the 'George Peabody College for Teachers' at Nashville, Tenn, thus diminishing our fund to Just $1,600,000. "It Is quite likely that we will next year decide to disband and then give nwav the whole fund.

We will then erally 30 years and have to be capaii of at least 250 words a minute, also that most of them were men. I typewrite but don't shorthand and am only pass-able with the keys. Funny I took that "nom." as my acquaintances never call 1 One of the teachers stated that she contributed $3 toward the family budget, while another gave $3.50. These girls are all earning good salaries. They all belong to families which made sacrifices to educate them, and which have none too easy a time to get along now.

And yet they mentioned their small contributions with an evident sense of righteousness. Nor is that so strange after all, for they know many among their circle of friends who In similar situations do not give their fathers a cent for board, but Bpend all their money upon them insa 1 me It Miss Smarty. selves, with the exception or gifts which they are occasionally to present and ror wnicn tney "The role or Fan Jasper in ti tha Rich-Quick Wallingford' is on elves me genuine delight. It Is one sincere distribute the money among 11 of the remaining Southern States. Tennessee has already received the lion's share and reveals the nobility of a true woman's character.

Here youftflnd a girl and I doubt it any more win oe at lotted within that State." extravagant gratitude. That Is one picture. Now let me paint another. Our washerwoman has a daughter who has been educated to the extent Of the grammar school and five months In business college She earns 18 a week as a stenographer. Her mother is very proud of her.

She was telling me all about her. "And she has a beau, Miss Ruth," She said, "a fine beau that takes her to the theatre, not any moving picture show, but the real theatre, you know. And of course, she likes to dress and look fine on account of him, so I don't Dear Silver Birch made your uncooked pepper relish and I shall like It; shall have to let It stand awhile. You did not state amount of vinegar and while I had no difficulty In getting the right amount, some of the sisters who are new at these things might have some trouble. When I nave a chance to sample it will let you know how we like the recipe.

Would like to hear from you. Don't Worry. Dear Esmerelda I cannot tell you how -to make mint sauce, but do you know that mint jelly Is just as good with lamb? Write to me and tell me why yoaSjahose your nom, and send me a recipcrco try. Jerana. Dear Adelaide of Dexter In reply to your letter will say that I hardly know what to tell you.

In the Globe of March 6, 1911, I described the "Feast" as well aa I knew how. What more can I say to make it any plainer? Is there anything you do not understand? Just write me and I'll reply at once. Let me hear how you succeed. I never heard from Mrs M. L.

G. Guess she did not care to do so much. Don't Worry. Papers of March 5. 1911, may be purchased at Globe Counting Room.

Editor. Dear Beech wood Rather late to answer your letter, but I have been burled in work until now. I did not seem to have a recipe for the piccalilli you asked for. The one I used wan aent in by Helen Blair. I have used It several years and like It very much- Tou may not care for It chopped fine.

Some slice the tomatoes, but I rather like the chopped. I made twice and half again the quantity this year. Don't Worry. SCOUTCRAFT COURSE. One Begun at Parker Memorial-Instruction, Too, In Methods of Meeting Boy Problems.

A course of instruction in scoutcraft and In the methods of meeting boy problems was begun last evening at Purker Memorial, South End. under the auspices of the Greater Boston Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The speakers were Samuel A. Moffat of the National headquarters and Rev Frank Lincoln Masseck ot the, Knights of King Arthur. The course was arranged for scoutmasters and persons desiring to become leaders of boys, and embraces 21 practical talks to be given at the Barker Memorial on Wednesday evenings until Feb 7.

Mr Moffat talked of the start of the movement In America and told of its growth. Continuing, he told olL.te councils 0r representative men which will be formed later to govern it certainly floes me. who la kind-hearted and loving. Tsut insists upon straightforwardness sad honorable conduct In all those about her. I am glad to have the opportunity to plav such a.

role, for I think It little short of Inspiring." HINTS ON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Look for Until every day in the Dally UloW. WHEN BLACKHEADS APPEAR Blackheads, pimples snd fine lines are f- To Discuss Corporation Sole. BIDDEPORD, NoVfTlie edlctrot fhe Pope regarding the control of Cathoii. church property here, and the corporation sole-question will be discuss" at a meeting of French-speaking people from all parts of Maine, to be held National Hall, this olty. Nov 8.

Ths Is to be the first of a series of mass ROBBERS BLOW SAFE. Good Haul le Made at Walpole, Cash and Mileage Books Amount to About 9750. WALPOLE, H. Not Thieves made a good haul here yesterday morning by entering the ticket office in the railroad station, blowing the safe arid getting away with money and mileages amounting to about $750. Tbe ticket agent did not leave the 1 COMMUTES.

Draws by SUsley. Peeling the Face frequently caused through the exces-iire use of powder or cosmetics. A good cream-jelly can be made by stir ting two teaspoonfuls glycerine in one-half pint cold wster snd adding one ounce almozoin. Let stand several hours, then uss as massage each night and the skin will quickly clear. Wrinkles, blemishes and hollows vanish when the almozoin cream-jelly is used and the complexion assumes a healthy tone and delightful clearness.

SAFE FAT DISSOLVER For the "too-fat" nothing is so simple snd effective as the parnotis treatment. Merely stir 4 ounces parnotis in Va pints hot wster and when cool it is ready. Taking a tablespoonfui three Patricia I fear I must confess ignorance. I don't even know where Hampton Beach la much less do i wm.n are besinnins to reslize how The new loose jacket has sleeves cut in one piece with the body of the jacket, and is ornamented with buttons and buttonholes. It Is finished all around with an edge of blue silk and colored embroidery, forming a sort of waistcoat also ornamented with buttons.

The little turnover collar and the knot are of blue silk. The waist Is of mousseline de sole, matching the cloth of which tbe tittle corselet Is made. The youthful costume at the left Is of plum colored cloth. The plain skirt is cut In one piece with the corsage, which has a deep yoke and sleeves of black velvet, the latter finished with deep cuffs ot the same. The little yoke is of light or white silk with tie of green satin.

The other costume is of mod eloth. The skirt, with high waist line, forms scallops at the side. WARE COW TAKES STROLL Field Drivers, Asked to Drive Her Off Lawn, Consult Town Counsel AbOUt Duties. WARE. Nov l-Fipld drivers Walter H.

Apperson and Bernard W. South-worth were called upon yesterday to drive a cow owned by William Coney from the lawn of Clerk of Courts J. Gardner Lincoln on Chureh St. 5 to" Aeili Vel'Urca on to act in that official capacity, and both had to consult Town Counsel Jo-eph A. Plouff to ascertain the duties of the position.

MR BREED PRESIDENT. Worcester County Horticultural Society Eleete Officers Receipts MtaJfjii. Worcester, Nov 2 The annual meeting of the Worcester County Horticultural Society was held yesterday in Horticultural Hall, resulting In the election of the following officers: Edward W. Breed of Clinton, president; Arthur Marble, Charles Greenwood and Aerbert R. Kinney, sJl of Worcester, vice presidents; Leonard c.

Midge-ly of Worcester, secretary; Burt W. Greenwood of Worcester, treasurer; Miss Lucy M. Coutson of Worcester, libra rian; Albert H. Lange, Myron W. Converse and Allyn W.

Hixon, all of Worcester, new members of the board of trustees. times day soon reduces the weight without leaving the skier' wrinkled or I flabby snd when your weight is -where 'you want it you esa stop without fear of the fat returning. No dieting or course of exercises is necessary when the boys. LAW STRONG ENOUGH. Champ Clark Says He Would Prop dsngerouti sad how unnecessary is the painful sad expensive surgical operation known ss 4'face-peeling." Many clever society women noted for their exquisite beauty, accomplish the desired result themselves at heme, with perfect safety snd ao pain, expense or detention indoors.

They simply use ordinary mtr-colized wax, which can be obtained at almost sny drug store. It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off ia the morning. The mercoliaed wax stsws ly absorbs the half-dead outer skin, causing it to flake off day by day in fine, slmost imperceptible particles like floor. The fresh, vigorous young skin underneath soon shows forth, blqoming radiantly with health sad beauty. The face begins to look years younger, though the nse of the process absolutely defies detection by tbe closest observer.

Naturally this process also removes all such minor facial blemishes "Chivalry Rev Mr Masscek spoke on and Discipline." Law, erly Enforce Sherman Rather Than Repeal It. FREMONT. Neb. Nov 2-OhamD Clark. station until after midnight and the break' was found out about 7 o'clock this morning.

About 50 mileage books, some containing 600 and a few 1060 miles, were taken, also $70 In cash and $95 in checks. Deputy Sheriff Horace A. Perrv anil detective Bradley are at work on the case. ONLY ONE OF FAMILY LEFT Handcar 8truck by Special Train-Section Man, Wife and Son Are Killed at Ashland, Me. ASHLAND.

Me, Nov A railroad section man. "Tug" Wilson, his wife and e-year-old son, were killed and his daughter was seriously injured yesterday when a handcar on which they were riding waa in. collision edtb a Bangor Aroostook special train to which was attached the special cai-of Pres Cram of the road. Wilson's gives name was not known, but he has been known as 'Tug." The names of his children were not given in the meagre information obtainable. Mr Wilson and his family were on their way from Winterrille, 20 miles northwest of here, to his station at Mc-Nally, wbere he has charge of a section.

As IS the custom with section men, he was making the trip on his handcar. His wife and children had been calling nn friends. Speaker of the House of Representa tives, said last night: "I am not In favor of repealing the the parnotis treatment is employed. EYEBROW GROWER Thin eyebrows can be made to grow thick and (ilky if plain pyroxin is used. Apply with finger-tips, but be careful and don't get any on skin where no hair is wanted.

For long, silken lashes, spply to lash-roots with thumb snd forefinger. Druggists can supply pyrexia in original one-ounce packages. RELIABLE EYE-TONIC Get sn ounce of crystos snd dissolve in one pint water and you will have the best hind of an eye-tonic. Two or three drops in each eye relieve soreness snd mart in a. strengthen muscles and srlve Sherman antitrust law.

Inetead, I would make It stronger. I would enforce Jt against all offenders, civil and criminal. PRESENTED GAVEL HE USED. Ex-Pres Callahan of Maine State Board of Trade Given' Memento by Col F. E.

Boothby. LEWISTON, Nov 3 Col F. E. Boothby of Portland, recently elected president of the Maine State Board of Trade, came to Lewiston yesterday for the perpose of presenting i to D. J.

Callahan, superintendent of schools of Lewiston, all! Col Boothby's predecessor, the gavel Callahan used during his term. In presenting the gavel Col Boothby reviewed the more than 20 years history of the board and paid Mr Callahan a high compliment for the loyalty and efficiency he had displayed, referring particularly to the move for a celebration Of the 100th anniversary of the formning of the State in 1920. which originated under Mr Callahan's administration. Mr Callahan responded appropriately. MAN 'MISSING A YEAR.

Rich Property in Far West In Dan The law Is no respecter of persons In freckles, tsn, moth patches, liver I fine wrinkles, pimples, etc. -Advt. theory, and there le no reason why It The report of Sec Midgely showed should be so in practice. that the society has gained 26 new mom- bers durina the oast it year, and lost II vear. "Tho law has been on the statute old ones by death.

The report or Treas books for many years and If it had been ecelnti receipts ureenwooii showed of H4.Z77.01 To Get Rid of Frown nnd Squint Wrinkles and expenditures of V4.154.81. dull, expressionless eyes a youthful properly enrorcea uuring tne past aec-ade there would have been no trusts in sparkle and brilliancy. Used for gran- tbe United states." slated lids or removing oteism sub stances, it gives a nick relief. BEST HAIR-TONIC An inexpensive Mnic for hair and scale can hm msda It horn Kv mtiiiis half-runt ar-h it. Which of the New England States claims it? You're Idqkyt to be going to 'Canada and I'd dearly love to be going with Pauline I never try to imagine what the different columnltes look like.

I always class them as boys or girls and sometimes, though very seldom, I receive quite a shock when one whom I had ptctureu as a boy turns out to be a girl. As a rule, though, girls arc unsuccessful masqueraders. Crusoe Please give my deepest sympathy' to Friday. Why? Well, anyone who resembles me so very much Is In need ol sympathy. PaUicia Listen and I'll tell you about that Jolly Dosen Club.

It was just written on the spur of the moment and I've not been inspired with ideas enough to carry the original plan out yet. Ever affected that way yourself? Squaw Yess, I'll "fees up." but prepare yourself for a disappointment. Since I began writing under Merry Lips, I have never written under any other name. Roally. this is straight.

Be-iore I took my present name I wrote under, let's see four names, but dropped them ail for this one. Now my skeptical Indian Maiden, are you quite convinced that I am I and no one else? Dorothy -Dainty Seems good to see your nan'e aguln. There are so few of the old members here now that some times I hardly know whom to write to. B. Ii.

8. Here's wishrog you all kinds of success in sour attempt to live up to your name. But you'll And it a much harder task thnn you think. Aqulla You write Just the sweetest ptories! Each time I read one -4 and say, "How does he do it?" -But somehow I never And an answer. A Beau You created a great stir when you wrote that "confidential to girls only." Now, what are you going to do about It? Follow It up and commit a few more confidentials which will explain and anrwer the numerous questions put to you? Little Miss Prim The picture didn't resemble me even a little, but It was nice of you to think of me.

Valerie West You must come right in and make yourself at home and be sure to make us a long visit. You took JM "nom" from Chambers' "Common Law," didn't you? I'm going to read it soon. Merry Lips. Butter Fingers1 I have spells of being tike you It seems as if I couldn't hold anything in my hands. I burn my fingers a lot.

too.i De you? Garconniere. 1 have been a reader of the Globe for some time, hut have never before made the attempt to join the column. I would like very much to haar from any of the columnltes and they will be sure to receive an answer from Charlotte the Fourth. Harvard Girl You are right in your letter to A. Bean about the girls that have brothers.

My idea of a girl of today, though, is one who Is frank, fun-loving, modest and sweet, by nouneans a tomboy li.u ioua don ever say you lovr! a giri that is a tomboy. in Will vou please tell what vou Ihink of a girl who Is a tomboy? I won't say what I thought about your lecture to us girls, won't someone Blushing Beauty. Valeric West I an: not a member ot the column yet. But I hope to be soma time. 1 would be glad to have you and nil the euliiinnltes write to mo.

llfnh I ihan A rim 19 rtrtm WOMEN BANK TELLERS. Innovation In Boston Banking Provided by the Old Colony Trust Company In Ita Women's Department baak tellers are something of a novelty and an Innovation In the banking circles of Boston, but the Old Colony Trust Company, at 60-58 Temple pi, has taken the Initial step and Introduced two bright, clever young women as receiving and paying tellers Ao Its thousands of women patrons. The two tellers in the women's department of tbe Old Colony Trust CompanyMiss Irene Homer, the receiving teller, and Miss Annie it. Blanchard. the paying teller, who was formerly connected with the Melrose National Bank-are the only two women in the country who handle directly tbe deposits of the women patrons of aa American bank, with the single exception of New York city.

Inasmuch as the entire second floor of the handsome and commodious and elaborately furnished Temple-pl home of the Old Colony Trust Is devoted entirely to the use of the women customer, ft wad only natural that won en teller would be Installed to look after the comfort and welfare of the depositors. Men are not admitted to the handsome suite of rooms on the women floor, and to be consistent the offlvnrs of the bank arranged for the employment of the women tellers. Only the newest and finest crisp bills will be dealt out to the women patron of the Trust Company, and the same uniform courtesy on the part of the clerks and attaches of the bank that has been a distinguishable feature of the Old Colony will be continued, nnd, if possible, Improved upon, under the new regime. The growth of the Old Colony Trust Company has been unprecedented since the removal of the establishment to Temple pi In 1W2. Then there were onlv Ave clerks in the annex, as lt was aii.

but today there are approxi The distance from Wlnterville to Mc-Naliy Is about four miles and he was covering It at a lively clip, evidently without knowing that the special was on the Ashland branch. Coroner George Mooers of. this town was called to investigate the circum mace quinzoia. This is very benefi-al to hair and scalp, as it removes tatt, dandruff and excess oil. and makes ger Portsmouth, Relatives Seek J.

McCullogh. PORTSMOUTH, N. Nov 2-Rela- i dull, brittle hair hrioht. soft and flnffv. stances.

Pres Cram was In his private car when the accident occurred. 1 The ouinznin hair-tonic is fine for al- hying itching sad overcoming dryness Do you know what your frowning habit mskes you look Observe the different expressions due to frowns la. the faces of other people. The scowl, girea by two deep lines H-' tween the eyes the worried look, resulting from furrowed ferehesJ; the ely expression, induced by eqstnttag and causing tiny lines to radiate from the corner of the eye all these, and more, are the result of frowns. To obliterate frowniag wrinklet tad all others -use a wash lotion made by dissolving sn ounce of powdered ssxo-lite in half pint of witch hazel.

This immediately tightens the skin, affecting even the deepest wrinkles snd crow's feet. It "firms up" not only the skin, SEanderlying tissue. There's no better treatment for paunch-like cheeks snd neck. Any druggist can supply the ingredients. Advt.

Of the era In mm watt aa urnAnfino a thick, health urnwflt at beautiful hair. -Advt. COURT LEARNS 0F NEW DRINK Bay Rum Enough to Make the Whisky Gamey Causes Clash of Worcester Men, One of Whom Is Cut by a Razor. WORCESTER, Nov 2 Judge Samuel Utley of the Central District Court was Introduced to a new drink yesterday. In the more than a generation that he has handed out sentences to law breakers he has heard of a lot of new drinks that make a man do unusual things, but yesterday was the limit In decoc- "Take a half-pint of whiskey and put into it enough bay rum to make it gamey." That Is the recipe and It Is warranted to make any sane man tight.

According to the story told t'tley from the witness stand the decoction caused Amos Williams and Simon Douglas, both of whom are near the three score and ten age limit, to fall out. 1 Williams appeared In court with his face slashed by a rasor from forehead to chin on the left side and the fingers of his left hand cut. He accused I otig-lss of wielding tho razor and Douglas admitted he did. but said he was prompted to defend himself when he saw Williams and a man named Lord coming at him with a chair. After Judge t'tley heard all the evidence he ordered Douglas' discharge from a complaint rhargtng assault upon EGG-LAYING CONTEST.

(jT mmm 9mmm Connecticut Agricultural College Has 23 States and Canada and England Hone Taking Part. STORKS, Conn; iov aV-Twenty-thrse Slates and and Canada, are represented in an egg-laying contest, which was begnu yesterday at the Connecticut Agricultural College to secure data as to cost of egg production, laying qualities of the different varieties ot hens and quality of eggs. IB 100 pens, two In each or 60 houses built especially for tbe test, five hens were placed from which the records are to tetaaada. laere is also a reserve hen for each pen, to be used in case of illness or death of one of tbe contestants The experiments are to continue for year. Pennsylvania has the largest number of entries, i with Connecticut second.

There Is one from England and several from Canada. MADE RECRUITING OFFICER. Lieut White in Charge for Maine's Twin Cities. UBWTSTON. Nov 2-Ueut Thomas Carter White of the 9th Company, CAC.

Her Kind Heart. Miss Margaret Mayo, the playwright, always feels extremely sorry for animals in distress. She cannot stand it to see one mistreated. Near her home at Harmon-on-the Hudson the other day Miss Mayo saw a small boy beating a dog which he held by a rope tied to its collar. She went out and asked him to stop.

He'i my dog," replied the boy, as he hit the animal another kick. "Well, rather than see him mistreated, I'll buy him." said Miss Mayo. "What do you want for Ihe dog?" 'Fifty cents." said the boy. The play wrlght paid over money and led the dog away. tlves here of Thomas J.

McCuHofh, a former resident of this city, have begun a systematic search for him. Messages mailed from, this city ask that the search be commenced, at ones by the authorities of the Central States. The search for Mr was Induced by a letter which came to this city from a barrister in San Mateo whicn slated that McCullogh disappeared from California In 1898 and that the large area of property then held by him has Immensely Increased in value. It Is necessary for him to appear and protect his rights in litigation that has begun. Tt is known in Portsmouth that McCullogh was In California for 10 years II.

wax in San Fran- cisco for a few years and later in Vallejn, Los Angeles and San Mateo. His Portsmouth relatives last heard from him a year ago In Guatemala City. Guatemala. McCullogh is about 40 years old. He left the East about JQ years ago.

Thomas O'Boyle Dead. Make banana layer-cake by slicing DRAKE' sponge cake to suit yourself. It's a delic nnnn mately 70 cieras. uunng tne tim tne Temple-pl building has been opened ious dessert and saves dOBS. New York Telf baking SaiTnr i i A 010 new accounts nuve neen upenea, ann Of these there are now about 6500 women depositors.

With the safo deposit vaults located In the very heart of the shopping district, It is llttaV wonder that the business of the company grew. There are new as many women rentors of Safety deposit box-s as there are mn. Kvery- of Maine, has been appointed recrultipg sirrw: fglve a chafing Dover Water Supply Low. DOVER, Nov 2 The water In WiUand's Pond, the chief source of Dover's water supply, is 6 'nphes lo ver than tt vas a year a-o, and is tht? lowest on record. The pond la about Supt Perry said today that the pond is l.

inches a week. The sltua tlon Is becoming serious. Highest Gride Possible to Produce. Strictly sn Unbleached Flour l.7iliKffil I ii officer for ew law. of Ex-State ami a grand-William P.

tnd you ier. Am Mary ut White is tor Wallace of ihe late inerfact thru aboui u.w) leiepnonc calls are made annually from the Mimul ot In bu nk In dicatlve of the attention devoted to the a native 01 lie leaves Manchester Gilrain. iSsWc HI SAND tavi no jt ujonn on villo courier-Journal. IK.

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