It
III The jne Maazire
- ' 1 1 .. . II I
WHEN YOU GET YOUR
WORK DONE. COME.
HERE, 1 HAVE A
Boss of the Establishment
He tilrea Ilia Wife h
ITsann In Domestic
ItookkofpliiK-
JOB FOR YOU !
BY AMERK MAN.
age
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Attraction In Omihi,
"Mlra Ansnnls" lit the Rrandcl.
'"I lie bnw Man ' at the Boyd.
"The lt Trail at the Krug.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum. '
Buriesqua at the (Juyety.
"Mlu Ananias" at the nranriela.
WISH Adelaide Thurston and company In
"Miss Ananias." a larce-romedy (n three
acts, by Catnerlnce Chislioim dialling,
under direction of Cohan & Hauls. '1 n
caC Nancy Lyle. "Tha Woman"
Adelaide Thurston
Paul Lester. "The Man" . . A iituXua Phillips
lr. Beekman, Nancy's cousin.. A. fi. Byron
it re. iieekn.an, IiIk wife Ed a von Beulow
Owenriollna Beekman, their daughter
Marlon Kerby
Mammy Chios, Nancy's servont
I. ana Bennett
Juliui, Mammy Chloe'a son. ..Henry Cariln
Anne Lyle, Nancy's sister
Constance mover
Ievld Starr, Anne's flam e. . . . E io Ftanris
Tom Barsett. a reporter. . .George Hennessy
ps"" Adelaide Thurston In a comedy worth
while Is a real treat; and thin reason Mian
Thurston has a play ttMt Is really north
while. It la Juut a trifle) better than a
farce, although In places It Is broadened
at to give a farcical quality; Ita comedy Is
genuine, and It la as full of good lines
as It will hold. Mrs. Cunning Is known am
a wit, and has given her keen womanly
fancy full play In this regard, ao that her
comedy not only sparkles, but It actually
urprlxe. The story la that of an 'old"
maid of 33, who has nursed back to life
and health a man who has been seriously
hurt In a motoring accident, save that his
eyesight la apparently destroyed. He
chooses to fancy that hla nurse la younn '
nd fair, and aeveral other things that she
Isn't, and she, relying on his blindness, per
mits him to think so. Than his eyesight Is
restored, and the necessity of saving her
from the consequences of her deception af
ford tha action of tha comedy. It Is done
in. a moi' satisfying way, too.
k Miss Thurston has made much progress
alnie her last visit to Omaha. Sh ia none
tha lesa personally attractive; her voice
Is aweet and alluring, and lends Itself to
dainty comedy with a peculiar charm, and
ia used with excellent precision and affect.
Her conduct, ranging from demure co
quetry, through girlish Joy to womanly
aoberness, Is convincing, and In every way
aha pleasea.
Her company la good, and one member
of It la a real hit. Miss Karby as the
hobbledehoy daughter of th Beekman
family, a modern girl, full of slang and
good fellowship, and occasional Imperti
nence, la a success but little below that
achieved by the atar. Ml Thnninn i-
fortunata in belna- surrounded hv .,i,-h
pie. It gives a proper background for her
own work.
Many Omaha people restrained any im
pulse they 'might have felt to attend th.
theater last night, but those who did go
njnyed tha offering thoroughly and frankly
attested, tha fact by thalr applause. The
others will not regret It If they attend
during tha rest of the engagement.
to the liking of the large house present
lat night.
Roland Osborne, who manages the produc
tion and also takes a part. Is an old Ne
braska boy. his boyhood having been spent
at Beatrice. Mr. Ocbome played stock In
. maha as far back as fourteen yeara ago,
caving hen a member at that time for
two seasons of tha O. D. Woodward Stock
company. He haa be-n connected with the
stave for twenty-two years.
"The Lost Trail ' of the title la not a
physical trail, a mountain trail, but the
path of moral rectitude which the hero of
the story. Bud Larrahle, having lt. seeks
Hird recovers for the sake of, and by the
aid of a woman. Ferdinand Tldmarf hi rea
lizes the role of the recreant, bashful
westerner In a commendable way. The part
of the woman with whom he I In love,
the daughter of the Renewal In command of
the pot. is taken by Miss Mabelle Van Tas
sel, Martin Malloy, as General Faulkner,
proves himself to be an old gentleman very
much on the military order.
The part assumed by Roland Osborne Is
a character one, that of Ksculantl, the
Indian.
fWHY. JAKE.! WHAT Af?E
YOU DOING N CEt .SO
EARLY? IT'S ONLY TEN
o'clock! where i WTj
ACCORDEON I USED TO
vturAR rou play:
I Jf 1
1
"The fqaaw Man" at th Boyd.
"Tbo Squaw Man" la tha atory of a.
bad roixup. ba4weaa.olvlllaatioa. an4i aa
agery. An exile from England, filled with
bltternaaa because of the aaoriflca that
made bis exile necessary, lonely and cars
less In tha desolation and homesickness
of tha Wyoming bad lands, blnda himself
to a woman of the Indiana, She la cap
able only of devotion and love for him
and their aon, without . understanding.
without doubt, gifted with tha savages
talent for silent, simple tragedy. When
civilization works upon her life and takes
away her boy she aelsea the only means
he knows to overcome her grief. Miss
Lang In tha part of the Indian girl speaks
only twice during the play. Aa she moves
about the stage, the silent, shy figure is
jmbolla of the heart-breaking tragedy in
which sh la tha sufferer. MIrs Lang
makes no play to the limelight nor theatric
exaggeration. The picture In pantomime
Is artiJtlcally clvar and remarkable for lta
fine and effective appeal.
Mr. Lynch aa the axils oomes distinctly
Into liia own as an actor and in a part In
which his physique, voice and manner
have a chance to exercise ha glvea a
splendid performance. The precision and
kill which ha shows In hla first Intense
rola were not a surprise, but they were
Bon the less enjoyable.
Miss Du Hols has a part that seema
rather lacking in color In tha setting of
prlmlttveness, but she plays it with dis
crimination and charm. Mr. Marthy is an
Insolent and swaggering desperado with
ood effect, and Mr. Alderson makes
convincing Indian. Other members
long cast are worthy of mention for clear
tut work in minor parts. Mr. Selman,
Mr. Bvana and Mr: Wither were all up
to their own standards of good work.
Two new members of the company ac
quitted themselve with a good beginning.
Mr. James Biles, a new comedian, glvea
promise, of being worth while for unction
and agreeable humor, and Mr. John Mo
Cabe ia capable of character work of un
derstanding and assurance.
Th production, that mean so much In
a play of tha west, la complete and eatls-faotory.
Vaudeville at the Orphenm.
Elbert Hubbard, he of the flowing tie.
the flowing hair and the flowing pen and
tongue. Is with us one again, Thla time
the Fast Auroran appears sandwiched In
twixt a one-act play and a mermaid turn.
One may apply, or not apply as he likes the
William Locke dictum, that the mid-ln-gredlents
of a sandwich Is not the least
tastily flavored. It seems to be a ome-
what subdued and chastened sage, com
pared to past performances on the lecture
platform, and the flippant might remark
that Flbert who never did bite doe not now
even bark eavagly. His misnlon seems to
he to elevate and edify rather than to
startle and to shock aa he phrased it him
self, "to make two grins grow where was
but one before."
Just before the fount of pearly wisdom
Is turned on Mr. William Flemen has been.
pleasing both those high and low of brow
In a sketch called "Baok to Roston,"
wherein he personifies a prize fighter taken
by mistake for a prospective son-in-law,
the alliance being arranged by correspond
ence. The little sketch Is not absurdly
pretentious and it la well constructed. V.
H. Kmalley, the author, had tho conrage
of his convlctiona and sends the prize
fighter awav broken hearted after a
glimpse of paradise. Mr. Flemcn's own
pctlng Is the best In a really light comedy
vein In many weeks and hi support Is
better than usual.
The other first rate bet of the week la
the two mermaids, the Misses Finney. Be
cause one can see so much more the' turn
is a great deal more Interesting than M94
Kellerman'a, and the two pretty girl float
ing up and down their tank md staying
under water an Incredible length of time
are well worth anyone' view.
Dave Lane and Charle O'Donnell open
the program with rough-toss acrobatics.
Arthur Bowen, a singing cartoonist, and
quite happy with the colored crayon, fol
lows them. Next are Harry Linton and
Anita Laurence In an agreeable melange
of music and Jokes. Mies Laurence done
a burlesque song and a burlesque dance.
Her earnest singing and dancing are so
much better that one would rather see ber
playing It all straight.
IflHEir " ' AVELL DO If
HAVEN'T NOT WORRY.
SHOWN" ( S. I I K4 Jru GET
UP IT I IV) KnMF MiKir
MUST BE' Kl. !V.tiR tfrtii t ufap vni piaY' ) jT
THE ff lf Whew you - 7
SmrJ) ARE READY, f. ...
mJf'LY for the rTV " I
VTX( DANCING , .
. - . . L - I i . - .rv . J . ' JWiur-
ITHE HOUSE. MY TyX. .. IAC. J1W
TTn daughter i! r- ;:-riT-' y -rp -J T
GIVING A LITTLE ;. ; . y V ' f ifVJ9L
DANCE ! THE V ' ' W A V Jf AX
0RCHESTK4 SHC ( J ' XT)
Vi J;7l SENT FOR PID . . : If (TOO BAD mTTff LJ
MX Vif NOT SHOW UP' ; ..THAT ORcHES N I WCV
',y " ' MY ITS AS BAD i -TRA, DIDN'T li fA
! OVER HEAD AS IT - A V GET HE RC . f f A
. . .-(' VA,M1S STALL'.; 0
TIME IS ALL RIOMT mfA ' AND 6ENTKME J M7iY
BUT HIS MUSIC l! tWU V 'fiteX YOU CAN DANCE 1 fi&st
-ING jakeJ J L i rSJ have got to
j THEY'VE ,U' 7X ET UP EARLt
miJ0 A Jt &JV I THE MORN-
TnW V M& AT7f' f INLAND MART
YOU W X A y?n A 1 Y DIGGING UP
and f iWnrWu llll fcw 0&E stumps!
iilrn'll ll II I PEF0R 1 D0
n,REDJ I m Ww4fl m l &t, wake aswial
feJMEQf y DOLL
09fTRIAkX 181. IT tta UfM T8RK CVIXIM TaWUkUl fftOW WaU HMhi CAa al
akee a i
of the
The l.ewt Trail" at tfca Kraar.
"Tha lost Trail" at th Krug for the
flret four daya of the week, la a melo
drama of western army life well set off
with a large element of the comlf. and pre
vented in a manner apparently very mm-li
Burlesque at the Caret?.
Mualo predominate In the current offer
ing of tha week at the Uayety, the Knick
erbocker Burlesquers, who come with new
gins, new music, new costumes, new
comedian and new acenery. Louis noble
haa gathered a large collection of singers
who havo.changed the order of things and
take up a large portion of the time usually
allotted to th comedlana In a burlesque
company.
"Reno; or Racing Tor iMvoroe" la the
curtain raiser and It deplots a large colony
of seekers for divorce In that city which
has gained such renown In recent year.
Numerous wives find their way to Reno
seeking divorce and husbands come on the
same mission, each apparently unaware
that their other halvea are after separa
tions. After numerous songs and amusing
situation It all enda wall.
Violet Rio and Eugene Kelly' open the
olio section with novelty singing end
dancing and last night were recalled until
the curtain was lowered to protect thern
from encore. Klpp and Klppjr la the way
tha program labels a clever pair of comi
cal Jugglrra who do aoma Ingenious work.
, Marry Holden back again with his well
known -messenger boy stunt and hi "Hello
Fred" to an old pal In tha parquet keepa
the house going.
Featuring the "Ive Kiss" aa the olose
of the show. Manager Roble haa a clever
sketeh which he calls a musical farce In
which his long list of principals appear.
Hnlta Moore la the comedian In this, as
he I In the opening number, and his antlca
furnish good interruptions to the numerous
musltal numhera. A chorus girl. Miss May
Miller, dancing on tha end In one of the
number, nearly breaks up the show by
the number of encores she gets. Miss
Zella de Mar sings th feature eong, the
"Love Kiss." with Hnlta Moore, and others
slug In a pleasing manner. Miss Beattle
Evans Is another worthy of notice and has
the leading rol In both sketches. Tie
Knickerbockers were the beet patronised of
any of the burlesque showa at the flsvety
last year and yenterday s openings lndlcate.1
another record.
(
1
Pleads for Unity
Among Christians
He?. J. M. Kersey of First Christian
Church Declare for Unques
tioning Faith.
All Christian people would be united In
one great organization If they would ful
ijw the rule laid don by Thomas I'irap.
bell, tha Hritlhh poet. "Where th Hlbl
peaks we suvak; where the Bible Is si
lent w are silent," according to Kev. J.
M. Kersey, pastor of the First Christian
ohurch, who pleaded for Christian union
tn liia sermon last night.
"Or if they would follow th other rule
f John Swift, 'Where tha HM speaks
w are silent; Vhere the Bthle is silent
w speak,' all would be united," said the
minister.
Kev. Mr. Kersey declared that the only
true way to lira tha Christian Ufa, Is to
'adhere sirUUy toNhe teachings of the
Christ and to obty the expressed will of
Cod without question or debate. Re
ferring U the stiry of tha sacrifice of
Cain and AIh-U tha mlnlMe? declared that
the acorptanr of on by God and His
rcfuaal of Lba other was because one
Monday Mp. Iierkly Is awfully nice. Of
course nobody la nice aa Tom, but they
can be very attractive, and aa long as Tom
chooses to think I am such a flirt, why, I'll
be one. Mr. Herkly came In at 6 o'clock
last Tuesday.
We had tea, and I made It, and I am
sure It was very bad, but It's so much more
attractive to make the tea yourself that I
am always going to do It herafter. He Is
very good looking and crasy about horses.
He said the minute he met me he knew I
was going to Interest him.
He said he thought I was a dangerous"
person. He s really awfully nice, lie said
I rather puxzled him. I don't believe I've
met a man for ages I like so much aa I do
him. We talked for hours. Hi first name
la Robert. He said he hopes to see me
again very soon. I made up my mind that
I wouldn't allow him to call again for fully
a week. Tsecause It's so nice not to see
people when they want to see you some
times, as then they want to see you still
more. He called up two daya afterward,
but I thought I might as well hae him
coma in, aa It was such a horrid day, and
I couldn't go out.
. My goodness. He has the farm Idea.
Well, It's no use. they all seem to have It.
I am evidently destined for It. F.very man
I know wants to have a farm and settle
down on It. They tell me about It and
who are fond of society and have lived In
the city all their lives have the name Idea.
I have had them confide In me, this long-
Jin
obeyed and pave the sacrifice Ood asked
while the other disobeyed and brought an
other aacdflco that he deemed Just " as
good.
"We must have faith." aald the preacher,
"and If we have that faith we will obey
strictly, absolutely. We muat not argue.
We must not question Hod a Judgment nor
question HI wisdom.
"People ask me why I am an Immersion
1st. I answer them. 'Because the word
of Clod bids me so.' W have a right to
anlt a man by what authority he does
what he diret, orders what he ordera. Th
Christ did not resent the question when
the people aeked It of Him. He recog
nised their right to ask. I have right
to ask any man by what authority he
changea the word of Clod or changea
rod's commands.
"1 stand har beoaua God haa author
ised me as a minister to teach HI word
aa It la given In thta Book, and defy tll
the popes of th Roman Catholic church
and all the combined organisation of that
church to show fcr wl.at authority that
church haa changed and altered God's
L.ln fat baptlain; by what authority that
church ha substituted effusion, or
sprinkling, for Immersion that was au
thorised by Ood."
"WR M1QJIT AT LEAST HAVE 80MW
BRI DlilC."
usually think it would be nice If I would
rattle down w!th them. I must have a
bucolic look about me.
I muat look aa If I ought to b milking a
cow or something like that. Even the men
"HE THOlTilIT THE ONLY REALLY
NATl RAL WAY TO LIVE WAS TO Bhi
A TRAMP."
Ing for a farm, while silting at a dance
or at a crowded tea. If I lke the man I
always say "How simply perfect It
sounds." And, of course, It would be lovely
to live on one with somebody you were
very mueji n love with. But U seems odd
that they all think I am no. well fitted for
the life. If I am fond of a person I al
way like the thlnga they do, o, natur
ally, I should adore a farm if my husband
did.
When I thought of marrying Fred Htan
hope I wa perfectly craiy about going to
the wilds of Mexico and living in a hut.
He said It would be so Ideal. PuVh mar
vellous scenery. And he was going to
make an Immense fortune In mines there.
And that time I liked I'eter Russell I
thought It would b wonderful to go to
the Klondike, where he said he could be
come very rich In three years. I love the
cold, anyway, and though 1 don't suppose
t would be very gay there, we could at
least have Borne bridge, I suppose. If a
young Esqulmo couple lived near us they
would probably be very glad t) play with
us. I wonder If Kaqulmo are aa greasy
as they look In pictures.
Teter had a friend who had been some
where near the north pole, and he had a
lot of photographs of them, and they
looked exactly as If they had spread butter
on their face.
It would be a splendid place to take a
flirtatiously Inclined husband, I should
think. Certainly none of the women In
those picture looked a bit alluring. Peter
was so weet. He ald he couldn't stand
being confined In an office In New YoTft.
He said It stifled him. He wanted to live
In the ppen air and be a savage. If not the
Klondike, South America. In fact, he
thought It would be ideal to wander all
over the globe.
He thought the only really natural way
to live was to be a tramp. He used to talk
about It In tha moat wonderful way. I
never was so trilled by anything In my life
as I was when he described how we could
be tramps together. We would never have
to bother about money or clothes. Just
have a pair of stout shoes and the whole
world before us. I thought it would be
lovely to have a little Island to go to when
we got tired of wandering. You could he
more of a savage on an Island, too, and It
would be better form.
Tom didn't like Peter a bit. It used to
irritate me frightfully, and I told him one
day that I didn't care what he thought
about him. and that I had almost made up
my mind to lie a tramp with him. It took
me hours to explain, but finally, to my tir-
The Boss of the Establishment had been
reading too many articles on tha cost of
living. At least his wife thought so and
as sh was th aole repository of his pessi
mistic deductions she waa a good Judge.
. ., . ... .i i a a.uaU to lu-r un the best
nay to prepare the cheaper cuts of moat
and keep down the butcher bill. In vain
he pointed out plausible dlHquisltlons by
beauty editors upon the inter-relation of
housework and liiplcxcnc, or the benefi
cial effects of sweeping upon tha feminine
arm.
"If the cost of living were not so high
what would those fellows have to write
about or you to read?' Inquired th lady
with inconsequential optimism. "And as
for housework, If you're thinking about
parting with me or Mary, remember the
rhyme:
" 'You ran do without wives, you can Qo
without cooks.
But show me the man who can do without
cooks.' "
It was a deliberate misquotation, and the
Boss realised it, but as he himself often
observed, he never argued with women.
They were actually so lacking in reason
ing powers that they never knew when
you had gotten the best of them.
However, toward the end of the month,
when his bank balance and his spirits took
a simultaneous drop, the lioss came home
one evening with a resolute Jaw and a
brand new and complicated account book
which he presented to Ills wife.
It was a very shiny, very bright real
affair, with separate columns for every
conceivable form of outlay, and the rady,
with true feminine caprice, proceeded to
be vastly pleased with it.
"I'll expect you to keep track of all ex
penditures," said the Boss sternly.
"Of courael Won't that be lovely?"
gushed hla wife. "Please Bit down and ex
plain all about It."
The Hons explained at length. He liked
explaining and before he had finished he
and his wife were agreed that th pur
chase of that 7&-oiit near luailivr account
book would, In a few years, save them
money enough to buy them a country heme
and an automobile to take the Bosa to th
railroad station that is, if he should deoide
to keep on working.
"Lvery cunt you spend, remember, goes
Into that book!" the Boss concluded.
"Nothing la to small a penny for a paper
a nickel fur carfare la as Important to
the record aa the price of your new suit.
Juat knowing where the money goes will
be a tremendous help."
"Suppose," aarggested his spouse, now
thoroughly enamored of her new toy and
proceeding to write her name and the date
In large character on the fly leaf "sup
pose I figure on what our expensea have
been during the past month and can koep
that as a sort of financial high-water
mark something to figure on to find out
how much money we can save when we
get our account booking working. Wait a
minute and I'll see If Mary has kept the
butcher and grocer bills."
"That's not necessary," observed the
Boss in his lordliest manner. "I can give
you the amounts from my check book. I
am glad to see that at last you have begun
to take an Intelligent interest in our af
fairs." Ko saying he sharpened a pencil for his
wife, drew out his check book and pro
ceeded to dictate.
1 V
'HB -DOSS. LS
C ALL EPeXDITlUl. ..r-
He read off the rent bill, the grocer'a and
butcher's, the coal man'a telephone, graa,
newspapers, milk, ice and laundry bill In
rapid succession. Intersieraed with theae
were check drawn to "Cash." $10; "Caah,"
ST.; "Cash," $li; "Caah," 1 10, and he had
gotten only about half through the month'
figures when he was Interrupted
"Wait a minute, dear. Ion't read me
any more till I figure up something."
There waa a brief pause during whloh
the lady added up the column of flgura
she had Jolted down.
Evidently Bhe remarked in a puulad
voice: "What doea 'cash' mean? I'v got
$108.57 so far and out of that amount 'cash'
got 140. Who la 'Caah 7' 1 mean what doe
that expression said for?"
"It stands for me, of coursel It mean
money I've drawn out for my necessary
personal expense!" the lioss explained
with dignity. "What'a the matter with
It? Are you trying to accuse me of ex
travagance?" ha asked.
"Oh no, dear," his. wife retorted meekly.
"1 Just thought If you could rememlr
what the checks were for it would help
keep our account straight. You aald w
must put down postage stamps even.
Can't you recall what you paid that ll
for on the 7th?"
"You don't understand, little one," ex
plained the Boss patiently. "It didn't So
for any one item Just for Incidental ex
penseslunch money, handkerchiefs, sock
that sort of tiling. "
"But doesn't ttO seem to you an awful
lot of money to put down for Incidental
expenea?"
Suddenly a green glint shot from th
lady's eye. Her voice held such aero pos
sibilities that the Boss thought he heard
his teeth chatter.
"Of course if you don't want to tell
me what you spent the money for" sh
said.
It was the Boss' one chance to escape,
and he took It.
"I see you don't understand such things,"
he observed loftily.. "But never mind.
Rather than have It create any trouble
between us I'll giv up the whol Idea.
Have you made up your mind what you
want me to buy you for Christmas yet?"
(Copyright, 1910. by th N. Y. Hrald Co.)
Old-Fashioned . Shawls Still Worn
j
jp
, nr
Young folk who don't remember th ,
great day of shawl must not Imagine
merely because they may see only a bit of
Indian, Paisley or broche used as trimming
for some suit, dess or trinket that shawls
are no longer worn or manufactured. A
number of mills In this country still make
shawls, and In view of the reduced pro
duction, find the business lucrative.
The fact that there has been such a great
falling off In the market has led many to
make the mistake of supposing that the
business has been entirely wiped out, but
the Textile Manufacturers' Journal says:
"There Is a neat, clean, smooth business
transacted In shawls year after year."
This Is not meant to Imply that the trade
la anything like what It wks in Its heyday,
whtn a woman' most treasured posses
sion, to be worn only on very special oc
casions, was a cashmere or camel's hi i
shawl, says the New York Sun. Then, In
the sixties and early seventies, when al
most every man, woman or child had hi
or her shawl, the books of a large Jobber's
firm showed a business In this article of
approximately StViO.OOO annually. In com
paring this with the present business of
the same firm, $10,000, It Is to be born In
mind that people no longer pay from 11,000
to $2,000 for a shawl.
The government I the shawl manufac
turer' largest customer, buying almost
100,000 a year for the Indian department.
In the south, mountain people atlll wear
shawls; In the east the trade la beat In
Pennsylvania, although, there are still
many sales mad up Nfew York state and
in rural New England. Because the de
mand comes principally from the west It
Is perhaps but natural that Chicago should
be the shawl center of thla country. Th
knit shawl Is made almost exclusively at
mlllir In or around Cleveland.
The retrogression of th shawl trade Is
not laid by the Textile Manufacturers'
Journal to the changing whim and fanclea
of women, but to ready-made suits and
cloaks and to the sweater. What on did
not do trying to furnish r. aubstltute for
the old shawl the other did. There waa
nothing left for It but to Chang It color
and take to the reservation and the moun
tain. But it I not dead by any mean
and It may yet com back.
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Much Wanted Recipe?
J
Christmas Plum Pudding for Small Fam
ily. Mix together one pound raiaone, aeeded
and chopptxl; one pound ourrama, well
cleaned; one pound suet, chopped fine;
three-fourths pound stale bread crumbs.
one-quartr pound flour, one-quarter
pound brown sugar, rind of one lemon
chopped fine, one-halt nutmeg grated, five
eggs well beaten, one-half pound candled
orange and lemon peel and one cup brandy
rich fruit Juice.
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Jap Servants Sensitive
J
MILK1NO A COW " Mlt the dry lngredlenta thoroughly, beat
I th egg and mix with the liquid, then
prise, Tom became most enthusiastic, and j combine. Roll In a basin or mould for six
befor I knew it he had convinced ine that
I could be a tramp and a savage much
more attractively with htru.
Items of Interest ior .the Women Folk
J
Persistent Advertising 1 th Road to
:lg Return.
"These new-minded woman may tell hie
In forty languagea that women ar Just
aa reasonable and as much reasoning
l.elnfs as men are." said a man whose
wf wanta to vote," but they might
well tell It to a mug of buttermilk. I
know betttir. Now, th other morning I
told my wife casually at breakfast while
I waa drinking my snflrnlag cup of coffee,
which she ftilnks is almost as bad a red
ttauor, that New York City, and vicinity,
repieaentlng. say, 5.6OO.00O people, consumed
daily lOuO.OOO pounds of coffee, and proved
It to her by diWdlng two into five and a
half women ar great at figures, you
know.
Three or four day after thU the
Woman' league or omelhlug or other
held a meeting at my house, and, by
crlpea! on lady made a apoech aeralnat
coffe drinking and uaad my figures as
th groundwork of her argument. Made a
good speech, too sown are great on
talking, you know and well she might,
because by my figures New Yoik would
consume more than TTft.Ono.i&O pounds of
coffe annually, which Is more than seven
ninth of the total consumption by all the
n.00Q.i4i of the country's tPulallon. But
the lady didn't know thaL Bhe simply
Jumped at a conclusion Impulse', you know
women are great on impulse. .
"Another time I dropped in home about
the time when some kind of a political
hen parly was In full blast there, and when
It waa over I was talking to a lot of the
women and incidentally told them that in
tha course of my political experience I
had attended fifty repub'ican national con
venUona." "They went Into various style of spasms
over my devotion to my party and said
women would do th same by and by: but
it rjvtr occurred to one of them to think
back a minute and find out that fifty na
tional conventions represented 200 year,
and that 24 year ago there wasn't any
republican party lu tha I'nlted States, for
obvious reasons. But women are not look
ing for reasons. Htlll I don't object to
their voting. That la to say, to vote aa
women." Philadelphia Ledger.
A novelty in perfume bottles is a low,
fut little article of clear glass decorated
with silver dapoalt In a new open design
delicately engraved.
Th allver entirely cover the neck and
tha stopper.
Though th bottle I only three inches
high, it bold two ounce of perfume. A
It 1 ro-jnd and flat in shape, there 1 no
fear of th bottl falling over, aa th
average arna.ll toilet bottle frequently doea.
Th irlc lu 17&
hour at time of making and for four or
five hour when wanted for use. Thla will
niak about six pound of pudding. It can
be made In one large mould or In small
one and can b kept for month. When
ready to serve turn out on a hot platter,
stick a piece of holly In tha center, circle
with holly, and If desired, pour a little
brandy around it, light, and carry to the
table flaming.
- Clam Chowder Kor a family of alx, lice
about six ounces of fat aalt pork and fry
out tha greaae. Chop fine eight medium
sized onions, add the pork grease and let
them rook soft, but not brown.
Prepare enough potatoes to make two
quarts and out them thin or in cubes. Put
onions and potatoes in th kettle you will
niak the chowder in, add water to cover
and boll for ten minutes.
Taka on quart of hard clam meaaurad
after opening. If the clam have Juat been
taken from the shell resarv th liquor,
but if they have ben opened for aeveral
hour throw the liquor away, for It should
not b used. Wash clam and chop fine,
add to th boiling potato and onion and
stir all together.
Add on quart more of boiling water, a
pinch of cayenna arid a taaapoonful of aalt
and let th chowder simmer gently for
half an hour, Totnatoea may b added
desired.
Japanese servant muat be treated
with tact, however trying they may be,
and often they are very trying Indeed es
pecially the nexanB, who are usually untidy,
cross and lazy, saya Evelyn Adam In Wide
World Magazine. Yet the dear little thing
have admirers who praise their kittenish
ways, their tiny hands, and even, of all
things, their artistic temperaments.
If corrected roughly, the maiden will
first pry and then leave. The hotel mana
ger is well aware of thla aware with all
th nervou perception of a person whom
on hasty or HI considered sentence can
throw Into a situation seriously threaten
ing his comfort and prosperity. Hence
his attitude of habitual meekneas. He
darea not let his little lecture slide over
the line which divides It from a scolding,
and Is careful to deliver a necessary ex
hortation with a ' smiling laoe and fre
quent laughs just (o show that It ia really
not a scolding at all.
Sometimes even this Is mora than a ser
vant will bear. A lady friend of mine
poasessed a very good manservant a per
fect treasure. Hho happened to be an ar
tist, and every day when ah went to paint
in tiie woods thla treasure carried her
easel. On afternoon he returned without
an important piece of It. Though greatly
annoyed, sh said nothing, knowing that
her "pearl" was sensitive to orltlolsm.
Ilk most of th race. But th effort at
elf-control waa entirely wasted, as thing
turned out, for the man cam next day to
formally 'give notice."
"Why do you wish to leave?" t. mis
tree asked. In deep dlstreaa "Surely you
a re not upset over th easel? 1 aald noth
ing about it, did I?"
"No," tha man admitted, "but you mad
a difficult face."
And h went befor luncheon.
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" I'i
, HI
erststent Advertising ia th Road to
Return.
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