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7
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HARRY WILL TRY AGAIN TO-NIGHT AT THE GARDEN
By Tad
Copr!t. 1811, Nitiuot! Nsws AMntlitin.
6
( on vo - -r .
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f. AL6VSII& Bunk. IS AHS"KO 30 FAft.
IN TWUMiiNfr TVtfi fill IW6.I&NT-
5 ILK HAT MArUW SMILL NOV TO S
. - . 1 - -'
IT TO MtT
Me J
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fa
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i
Sp1""
The Wind's Party
By WIMKRED BLACK.
Last night the wind gave a party and
Invited tho leaves, and oh, how they
danced by the light of the moon!
And what a silvery light that was! The
yellow of October,
the red of Novem
ber was gone, for
one sweet night,
and the whole
world .was flooded
with molten silver.
The young trees
were leafless and
they were even
more beautiful In
the moonlight. The
slim black branches
cast a network on
the ground, like
the curious beuten
flliereo of an old
necklace,
The young trees
still held their
leaves and oh!
how the wild, soft wind, the wind that
came up trom the gulf, a thousand miles
ft
away, whistled and stfng and laughed and watch a make-believe pageant that
tn th surging Joy of blowing. is no more like the real glory of the stars
Who was It Hbiond on the wind that than a tallow candlo Is like the moon 1t'
night. I wonder? Borne spirits of the old elf and we call ourselves civilised,
adventurers come ashore again dancing. nvnlMd. . .v, are JsU little, blind,
a saraband with the gipsy .women they HUy' chndr,n vho throw away the
carried with them from land to land? of lw, fop th ,mcli oI Rtts and
Harkl W8B-that- a Jhigleof- Peft ank- ' coM Btare of nn electric light,
lets I heard out there In tire velvet of l" "lr ' ,
the shadow,? Wax that the flash of a Come, good reformer jou who , ar al
daah'of scarlet at a brown throat or a '3lng " somewhere or somehow
Kleam of yellow In a dusky mop of hair? tell us to stop a minute one In n,1
"Tlra-tira-lu." .am the frolicsome wind and take a night with th. moon .nd w
-high boot, brond ashes. lonB knives, the sparkling stars. We 11 be the better
old pistols With bellmouths. n gleam of tor It. even If we do miss the latest sen
white teeth, the scarlet of soft lips, satlon In naked dancers or the last fad
"Tlra-llra-tlra-la." how soft tho wind In-Inaecent ongs.
though it was po wild. Tlra-llra-tlra-lira-who sang so loud
Goodby. simn-.cr. sweet ' summer. In the moonlight - last Bight and Who
goodby. This is your last dance In the were they that dancedT
rf-
Good Circulation
A yountf girl of 20 writes me anxiously
for advice about her complexion. For
years It has been her custom to apply
cold cream and lc powder to her face
before going out and at night to put on
more cream and then wash her face with
tepid water and soap. Now her skin Is
rough and the pores are very large, she
sa:-. - -
I should think they would be. With
such treatment her skin has not been
really clean at any time. You cannot
uiisolve greats with tepid water nor
cleanso the pores clogged with powder
and cream unless you to at It In an en
tirely different manner from that re
ferred to by my young correspondent.
A good complexion is founded on two
things, pood circulation and absolute
cleanliness.
The person whose circulation Is perfect
throws off the impuiitits of the sylem
through, the pores and the pores need
no extra help, hi nee they have tho power
ful dynamo of a healthy circulation and
vigorous skin action to do the work. This
la the reason so many peasants and peo
ple who pay no attention to their com
plexion, ftlll preserve a good skin.
But when from one cause or another the
circulation Is Impaired, the skin ceases
to function properly and the pores be
come Inactive and cannot throw orf the
Impurities, and the solid nwttcr with
which they aie filled each clay. I'nless
these arcumulatlons are removed daily
by the aid of friction, hot water and soap
the chafine'.a become choked, distended
and often Inflamed, and wo haie.what
we call blackheads or the pore clogged
v Ith dust and oily eecretlo.is. The empty
pores which have been distented because
they mere left In a clogged condition for
. i i ! '
When Morgan
Uy JAMi:S CUKKXCK 1IAKVKV.
When Tat McOlmiis or Michael McFlynn
From the top of a skyscraper fall.
The ambulance surgeon Just rushes them
In. .
And that Is the end of It all.
But Wall Mreet gets In a hectic flush
And bIcm ks all downward go
And the market harbors a horrible hush
When Morgan stubs bis toe.
"Jts a terrible thing:'' "He's getting
old:"
"lie's getting wesk In the knees:"
In varioua forms the tale is told;
It's a tragedy.' If you picas.
Today he stumbles," "Tomorrow he'll
fall'
And they wee? and wall itn woe.
.Tbc.-e'a ru!a and wreck la the put and
J
moonltslit; oh, laughing littlo lirown
ieavcs, tomorrow comes the now.
What a lot we tnlM, we who snore
through, the eilvor houri from 10 to 7.
Some day I'm going to atart a night
study class, anrt we'll sleep all the dull
day through and be awake all night
and know the wondrous pageant of the
klcs.
How we cheapen everything, we poor
human being here's a world made with
a niccesslon of seasons culling to us as
the Wild wind calls the western sea;
here's a necklace of Jewelled nights set
for our choosing.
June comes In sweet gentleness, July
In splendor, August In burning glory,
September In golden state, October why,
every month's a Jewel and every night of
all months Is a separate beauty.
Thee strange nights that come In the
Indian summer aro the' opals of the year,
misty with the aur'ore of winter hiding
deep down In their soft beauty, and we
sleep, or we play bridge, or we pay out
good money to sit In' a crowded theater
Aid to Beauty
a long time are known as enlarged pore
and are almost equally disfiguring. Both
conditions require dally friction and a
ptrfect cleansing of the skin.
This can only bo done satisfactorily by
means of a scrubbing brush, good soap
and hot water not tepid but really hot
water.
Face scrubbing brushes are becoming
very popular and are sold everywhere.
The face brush should not be too hard
and should be soaked lit hot water before
using. Don't be too vigorous In using It
t first, and never use a brush over the
face when there Is an open- sore or an
eruption of the skin. L'se a pure soap
and plenty of It.
Many of the Inexpensive soaps on t lie
market are excellent. Make a good lather
on the brush and scrub away. It is the
friction as well as the o.ip and water
which Is so beneficial to the skin. After
wurds rinse off the face carefully IU
several warm waters, then In told water
snd flry It thoroughly, When the face
la sensitive apply a good cream after
washing It. But ome a day, and pre
ferably at night, the porvs must be
cleaned thoroughly. As few of us have a
good natural action of the skin, we have
to resort to fiivt aid methods llko the
scrubbing brush.
Many girls with good, natural com
plexions notice as they grow older that
first one then another blackhead ap
pears upon the surlare of the skin. Take
till as a signal that the ik!n Is no longer
functioning properly. Von may be an.
tamlc or you may have Indigestion,-per
haps. Those troubles Impair the circula
tion and show; at once In tle condition of
the tkln. While J ou are curing" the cause
of the trouble take your complexion brush
in hand and remove the effects.
Stubs His Toe
call
When Morgan stubs his toe.
' He dropped the plat.", so the market
drops;
"He scattered some checks and bills."
The pulse of the congregation stops,
An apprehension thrills.
Oh! Mr. Morgan, thou king of wealth:
Our solicitude y know;
Don't pts any platters. Take care of
your health,
And please don't stub your toe.
At one time In Byrla a tract of land Ita
square miles :n exttDt was exclusively
devoted to th production ut Incene
ireet
i'lMLii
Wasn't She the
IT WAS GN0WIHi HK6 SITV
AtSD T'WAS BlTTSIa COLO
A MTTtE CHeeiUO OTOOOlM
THE STREET, CMlNG BUTCKiV
AA-ONfr CArAE A ATPANQkR .
HC WOMB A 0EAT TOR COAT
AND THt HAT OF TrtC WESTEpNEm
TWAS NONS OTHER. THAN
.JUM 5rVvs, THE SILVER KN,J
PLAOG rt HMO ONtrlE
. LITTVE Ofse'& MECi HE5ai0'
' wrty rvRe vou ckyh; u-fiLe
onei on oik, tnt-f jaymv
FATHER rlLU6D a aw fort
OTWiMi- r CORK is
WUiHT HOW MUCH WOO 10
OHNAbMT 5 ME TMET
TOOLiH O-iftLTO G E A
I'M THE NAN AB0mTT6
House mon in a little
AT S CHOP VMOOO Aet
iVKKT THfi FURNACE .
TAfCXi-
-
Sherlocko the Monk
The Adventure of the Lost
Ml GMPLOTER'i GONe !
VANISHED
MT CYCe. FKrsvi tuc
VNATSOi
THE
fF!CE VNH I WAS
1
1 '
Sore emoucm ) ' ?rfi!zz3 p "
""osjibu a J (fv I to e in we DooAwiAr") rr,
Bui that doca-J JT. ad not at YtxjR , ' ' Was cominI
PtACE Of, D,J tXAK 9 I 'jSi r IMTO TElLTWEBosC
CTLAUOTifVACS r "VX I HIS NIFE WA& AT
, jfS .rlil
UNLOCK this ) 2. ' f a.MENPeCKO, a '
1 SAFE C Rw W OF H10IN4 J
V . fM tbu NrViPF. I J ' i
(
( V I : WfiW if" WANTED MONET 5
) '' I 4n W')? SHOPP1N0- AND i if
J if, L (S. F $ f?-Us 1 WAiSMt2. MpENr ,r
Foolish Girl
AA HaVfftLACK.e
"IiMXKT- r-HOA
THt OVARC TARLE CLUB WAS
It 5SlON TH6 CREAA O1
THe GREAT WHITE WA'V DUfJ
iMTft SOU P.ERLfsD66 STfAKS
THEN TrtERE CAve RUrAWE
AS OP THNDRrV-"WrtATS Tib
IT ?"HOUTBO RtO OOtWLsNd.
'ORDER AiTH COV RT.-CRCMUCl
OOOtfS CROWLEY. It WAS
NOME OTHERTHAN "CUPlO"
VORW.OLV BALLAD -If VOO
CAvINT iVY As CJOOD vrVDRO
Tor bvevone' aao otmin
at alu-' ihsn up hopppo
IP fSCVU YOf?K H AO TO WAIT
A&W LOrd WflULD TRCry VvtKaHT.f
5TTVMD BACK B0VS
Gut im air,5Taho BAtrC..
RlNfr IN rx( Miu -jMovJt,rHE
S NOW OfP
TufepAm. 5mi-twc
0ANHl STE.f. fisllMft.
our rwevstet Bcat
T4C ttUfrl h.iw mr-
PAiNT TM& FENCES i
HUN 0MeAT0rMCwiLLAt5
AHO 0(,y pROVlilONf
CLEAN THC CWI NiNV '
Ly.PAAUTH.BOS,
LETTTR.J, 0MM THE. 004
vv inc. M
sr svi u ri OTQsgg .
k A
A PROMISINS PRDdLEM.)
WATS0 LET US Vlftlf
OFFlce'.
f I , WHICH MA ONL1 cm . -STY)
J I '111 SiT -Twi. ravauuT. I X"V I
: . I r fAS IMPOKlBUE fQK I CX..
By Tad
ASS "Trie M-mJAVS l-OOtc.
me FLOOP-"
PA0T5Y VNHALEN ANO HIS
CHOMJS Of SvrJter J'NCrEfl1 NrtS
twip.pNfr rue. olo iONO-s Txty
PCLT UKG 5NOlN(r TMOifi rxf,r
(V.05r OTHEJLS HAP FO frOTTETH .
LAOV TAri THIS CfAtfc. AND
rAPov jtmltep n HtTjvJcrnrr
JTBAimS. SUOOEHUW THEM. VjAS
A eP CH TC 'OOOB. AN 0 THE
UJNCMNVAN Polt'NOMIi BEAK.
IN&I0& NCU-ED
If Little. "3DNNfi'5 faoCi
AUG AAAOC Op tEXTMEfc. MUH
Papa's Supreis iLT .,
THE UHOETiTXcirK. VNlt.L NHM '
IH(r V00MAW UHCret. tUT"
'LU NMUNOU ATTHEFNISH-.
A HfcPf v
T0 00TIU.
Gov
t0lA0MU)W
i
Copvrll-t, , tflt. NatlqaiU .
Nvwlr AMoclstlun.
Employer
A
- i
1 SAW THE BOSS I
IN Trl6 INNER. OFFICE")
'Hlii
i i in i i
llil II' hi
The Finest
Hy WIMITIKI) ltLACK.
The Little Hoy had his supper at S
o'clock, Just as usual, but when the
family eat down to dinner at :30 the
tahlo looked so pretty and every ono
seemed so gay and
happy that the Lit
tle Hoy couldn't
help Htandlttg In
the doorway for a
minute.
'He looked so wist
ful that some ono
the J. I (tie Hoy
loved very dearly
culled to him from
the table and sho
said :
"L I t 1 1 e n o y,
you'vo had your
upper, haven't
you? Hut Just ' ue
cauVe ' this la a
birthday you shall
nit at the table and
help cut tho cake."
The Little Hoy's face fulrly shone with
aurprlsed delight, and he climbed Into
the chair ome one placed for him, right
next to the One the Ltttlo Hoy loved
very dearly, as fast as he could.
lie sat very quiet and was very wsll
behaved all the time the grown-ups wore
talking and laughing. How much they
did laugh and how fast they did talk!
The Little Hoy could not keep up with
them at all, and when the great roast
atne mi tho table the Uttle Hoy almost
laughed out loud to think how much It
looked like tho great roust In the pic
lure when Old King Cole ordered up IiIj
fiddlers three to play for lilm after dinner.
The grown-ups talked and talked, and
tliey laughed and laughed, and they ate
and they ate. and tho Little Boy never
asked for a crumb. Only he tipped thirst
ily of the water In the tall glass at bla
place.
"Sip, alp. alp" he looked up end caught
the eyes of the birthday Tnpa fixed
kindly upon him. "Oh, apa," cried tho
Little Boy 'tn uncontrollable good fellow
ship, "oh, T'a'pa, Isn't dls de finest
rr
Daysey Mayme on
Uy FRANCES
When . Lysander John Appioton ih
combed and dressed and dragged out by
the heels to a aoclal affair In the even
ing, bis ditughter, Daysey Mayme, knows
that If she bombards lilm with questions,
assails lilm with suggestions, and tor
ments him with hints she will never get
out of him any knowledgo of what he
lid, or naw, or heard while there.
A for her mother, well, she's different.
Before her daughter has had u chance to
use the question muik, tho mother has
told nil.
"My futher," sold Duysey Maymo In
one of those outbursts of utlutk uu th
men In which, women so very, very.
rarely Indulge, "attended u banquet ono
nltrbl (hat lasted from 10 to 2 o'clock.
There was a menu half n yard long,
and speeches by distinguished men ti.ut
were two yards long, ami when he cot
home all 1 could net out of hint was
f'n tly good.' He doesn't show If he had
oystei or sawdust, wine or cold tea, who
sat on cither sldo of him, nor a thing that
wax sutd.
"Tho next day my mother attended a
ecepllon. 8he walked In the parlor door,
pushed her way lapldly to tho illnliiK
room und puthed her way out Hgnln, uc-
rr
0m
it J e- "' '"' !'.'
4 g
Little Bobbie's Pa
Uy W1LM
Well, seil l'a, v. en he culm houm the
oilier nite, 1 see that Mlhter Itoik-fcllow
hu Kot In kind of Dutch. It foclim that
he Mil the bee to a gent nalined Merrill,
or something df that sort. I'u Bed. I al
ways llko to hear about a man nalined
UucU-Mlow slttliiij so nay that every time
the i rod looks nt him tlu crowd loi.ks
like twelve honest nun 1st true.
I uu) lint Interested l Hie doing of
Mlsler lto k-feller, sed Ma, all I want to
know Is why you was pot here to attend
the meeting wlrli, wo had all fixed up
for tho Dignified Dumos. One of the
Dignified Dames was a gurl that cu'',
lecslto the most butlful ofctrV, sed Mr.,
.V: she ! rlKht abreast of the times, too,
fed Ma. Jc:t to show that she I right
aln-eust of the ti.nes, she rceslted a poem
t all, d "Mister Kock-l How."
I stroll wllhln tlie lylvun fclade,
My fust mini it Is Jnlinnie,
My niidUfl IiMim beegln Willi D,
A.- iuiihiii on is tfc'iuiy,
Ac htunanl Oil is Hol.liv.
Win n curly fall the new.
It then thai .1. I'. .Moiluii
line niu Ms pruinlf-e true. '
Well. (-! I n, tlml Hwnnos liko u kind
.A1
'1
Water Ever
-J
water?
And the Birthday papa laughed and
his eyes shone, and be leaned over and
patted the Little. Hoy's hand and said:
"Yes, son. the finest water I ever drank
or saw anyone elsej drink." And then
the Birthday I 'a pa rose to his feet and
held bis own glass very high In the air,
almost above his head. "A toast." he
cried, "a toast to the beginning of a
good fellow."
An every one at the table laughed, and
every ono drank, and only the one the
Little Hoy loved very dearly looked as
if sho wanted to cry. Just a little.
"Dear Littlo Boy," she said, "we'll have
i to name you Colonel fellers, you anil
1 your "finest water,' " and every one
laughed again and tho Little Boy laughed.
too, louder than anyone.
And then th cake came, and the Littlo
Boy helped the Birthday Tapa to cut It.
and he had a fine piece of It- himself,
with some frosting, too, only not very,
much, for frosting make little boy
dream of giants and bear and things,
and the Little Boy never had uch a good
time In his life.
"The finest water that ever wa." :
Littlo Iloy If you will Just keep that spirit
you'll never want for Joy In all the world,
or for good fellowship, or for long hour
of Jolly companlnshlp. r for gay, good
friendship, or for a light heart to keep
you company.
Never mind if others are eating what
looks very good Indeed to you; never
mind If you would like a taste of the
roast, too. or another pleoe of the froslln,; ,
that they all say la so good; Just hold up
that glsss of yours and look through the ,
clear water at the sunshine that smiles
for us all and say to your brave heart,
"Oh, Isn't thl the best water that ever.
wa."
, And envy and hate and greed and cruel .
avarice and biting self-pity will never :
come close enough to your bright life to
cast one shadow across the happy path '
you tread. j
the Unobserving Men
li. OAUHIDK. ,
compllshlng licr entrance and exit In a.
minimum of lime, a befit one of her
bargain-counter experience. She wasn't
In the house ten minutes, and that was
three month ago and she Is still talking
of what she heard and saw.
"She noticed the new Madonna on the
wall; found they are making a collection
of Madonnas, having tired of teapots;
she described how Mrs. A.' new skirt
was trimmed, told how tnany it1teffients
Mis U wore In her hair, that Mr. C had
trimmed her gray silk with lace to hide
tho wear, that ono corner of the parlor
carpet was moth eaten, that tho lets
were pale green, and there were seven
Hinds of cake, and who made them, und
Ju.-t what wan In the filling, and the
lump shade vtero home made and those .
In the parlor were darker thnn thoso In
the library, and the pillow shams were
Iruned on tho wrung side.
"That's the difference between men nnd
women. .Men go thiouglt life absorbed
In looUIng Inward. They have every
t rlevain e and ' lie inside of them de
fliK'il and catalogued. A womun Is look
vu outward. Hie Is feeding her bialu
and urnuliinr; Information while a mail
is wuiiiliTlng If it Isn't time to go home."
M r. KIUK.
of a swell song. I wud like to slug a ton
of my own, soil l'a, culled "Dear John
li." if you wuddent niind llsscnlng, saJ
l'a, the. professor wfll oblige. A lltt.-l
soft iniihlok professor.
Thar wasent any professor, but Pa
becitan for to slug anyhow. & this is tho
song that l'a eaug:
Dear John D.,
How 1 remember thee.
You grubbed me when 1 was foil of suits.
And pui my brother on th frits,
mushing our bankrolls into bits
Dear John D.
Socond Verse.
Dear John D.
liiu ve got us up a tiee.
Your inteiest In the world's affair
Is chauKliiK bulls buck Into bears
Ami making tiauips of millionaires
Dar John D.
Well. hJ Mu. I think It 1 tlm that
we talked about sumtbing elk keet;l(lei
mutick. Did you pay your life Insuiance
today?
Yes, ted l'a. beer la th rccect. Th '
loy I am tied you are $;0,n) better off.
I heap that day will newer cum, d
Mu. then she took tbe rertft and (iut It
in her povkf'tbook, w
II
I
