THE WASHINGTON POST TUESDAY JUNE 13 1899 3Tp

SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

This Is Tier Season in thi

Center of the Stage

SIMPLICITY TO BE TUB FASHION

T rMly ttlrti Ont of Favor for

Time 1 cl jTi l Ia t utt1 3IU Mnll-

iMIi Re tto I the Heroine or theBI A Want the Went an Who Cheat

I n lnc to Walk B thf Stase Valneo-

I m T llet Aece err

Wrn four vorh young woiae reed

mlllng egrat-i or audteitc at the OotnmMa Unl

H w te o the world bogfaathat tlM iiweet girt graduate t

r i Mere MUM of fluff Mid flowr rant4 o a Binge done in ffcUafo

0 j immortelle aM carrying a roll o-

VY ln ipid white paper tied withron The graduate of UM I a dixtlnctmodern inMitnUon Twenty yearKM thought that to be clever wa-

a ajnUBt woMaaltoem Ten yearno tt the day of new WODMR aw-

us fc p her dr ta quit pact tt wancud tht womanly woman could IM-

fMittblr be clever Today our sweet girc iies both clever and womanly

g Is evolution and It to better Uuut luting from K monkey too

vnd the oddest prettiest part aboutn bat girt who took the highest

knows more about the rand solar xyfltem and tali

and Ioattud0 and logarithm thanthe rot a mate of txautfful ROM

f hair two round roy rh k and ar tintm for giggling sad practical Joke

tt would shock the mont frivolousrdtnr school mIss This J4ater o-

f uMnt we caM her Mtetresa of Sciencit all OY9 and btanhtti on the slight

r provocation and make the verycolat that a certain young-n ever taattd This should be sat

r ont to refute any arguments againstA nineteenth century woman but

bee are still young who declarejt M S when beatowed on a woman-

r foa Mistress of Stlllneaa and that arilnlae Jl S ban a worse moral effectn a masculine I S which moans a

and oda but then they arc morer n and cannot understand the gloriousr iluulon a woman feela at being acx iwledged clever

Tlio lioiirdlnstohool Girlhe is coming back again the once fa-

r j in story and ong boardingschool-c gradttate She has always been with

1 her mmlin frocks and her charmingocence but for a tong time she hasn supplanted by the girl of the worldhe hearts of teen and the eyes of the

rid Now men are beginning to wearyr the girl who knows it all who is mis-

g of brilliant repartee and of everyP jatfon and forgotten how to biush-

I c bread and butter girl with her sirHcsa 1 dimples and curls her fresh origint t and gushing little heart her ambi-t ns her romance her poetic views of

In which her lover is a fairy princet his castle only a vague tort of af

r which doesnt matter Is beginninglook very attractivend yet how the girl graduate longs to

r owe a girl of th world With whatred rapture she listens to that oracle

am she occasionally meets In her mot-hf drawingroom There is a subtle fasci

tlon about the worldly girl somethingR urtKg in ncr perfumes and laces and-t rosebud of Innocence Wonders if shejn ever climb those dizzy heights ofnvematlon and gain that perfect poiseI charm of manner Dear little thing

v f doesnt know that her own freshnessad enthusiasm are twice s charming

at to talk to women who nre astonishedn nothing admire rothlng and believe in

thing becomes disgusting and wearyafter a while and that hor first dutylife to to preserve her own faith in

1 and man and the devilits sad thing to see the good old

f hionrd devil losing his popularity forrily he has kept more women in the

of righteousness by virtue of hiswittirolrlng horns and tall than evera Sundayschool can claim Theman whom he cannot frighten

woman who dftfles him awj thevn le world and actually revels in theK ry of her sin is the woman who

atsThe Wnninn Who Clients

fif all modern abominations the womanvn cheats Is the most ahominible Shet a distinctly uptodate institution andi a Is omnipresent at this time of the

ar when there lUG sodawater clerks-c il Icecream dealers as well as trolley

conductors to he robbed of dimes andkels and quarters The writer of thisicle has se n men who were most un-

t unulous about streetcar matters buthas never sven one who was s

brastnly defiantly artfully avariciousL the woman who cheats Why site will

unity board the trolley for the meref i un of doing the conductor When

COHM round for her fare she willic across and over and through himh a faraway thatiW disarm any man and nearly everyf he will pass her hy scracning his

id and wondering whether he hasollected her fare or not out too deli

to disturb her about it Thn ther nan who cheats chuckles to herself

iMantly and hugs the ticket tuckedy In the palm of her hand

he who cheats the sodawater-r n ip hey soda cautiously and slowlynracting hfr full moneys worth

enjoyment therefrom and keepinganxious redfaced young nan behindcounter waiting halt an hour for hera she has sAllow l the last

onful ef ice cream and drained the-t drop of asia shewlll suddenly diser thatdear me tnat site hasnt at changenothing hut a ch K WillYoung man wait until she goes downn and cashes it or shall she j y next

she in Of course the youar n OH thats all risht The

nan who cheats fintehe him with at smite and a IOOK of heaeniy gratiand that s the end ofwoman who cheats the icecream-

T l description ooolwith whuh after having swallowedsaucers four kinds of creama dotm macareons she sails past the-

y Here d k would prsawe armyt ot r summer In Wavhingtoo

t you will nrver meet her and if YOUwent recogntxe her for you canr r catch the woman who cheats

refui t cover all her track andmit nut a single act from which

gracefully and smilingly hack outi therein much wiser and

t tler than the man who chemM lloity tlio Style

I ra Juat s should remember that at1 Ommenomcnt ceremony at any

illcltjr should Ins the order of the dayc hat the time will soon come warn

can no longer wear white muslin andvalsts A graduating gown may be-

t Rive you like but it should beplain and unconventional A lowr d gown on a school girl Is x rldlc

ly out of place as a bathing suit onI laud a train is positively problb

good form Klowrrs are the emn f innocence end the graduate canwcw too many of them in herr cor 8 and al herr nwm r M that she likely toTy thin from overwork undue x-

fn nt an underf edlntr and thatwnji ar calculated to display all

horror as collar blade and Mringya complete highnecked

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as much effect on her audience thetheme of her essay Bo many girls epend-

weJ planning pretty and practWiiff songs oration and recitationsonly to spoil all by stumbling onto thestage or coming down frost with Ehaky

knees and stiff armsThe principal of a fashionable board

lag school in the Weet Bnd has engagedan xactresa with a long experience Inwalking parts to train her girls In the artof graceful entrance and raiL This youngwoman has a professional eye to thefront and she drum that class of giggtlng blushing reboot girls for half anhour every day to cross the stage withthe proper foot forward to produce athreequarter view oa the audience Shealso liwtftU that for stage wear skirtsvfcottld be very long and perfectly evenal around and that chins should be heldup and arms carried in a manner that Isnot auggeaiive of a patent automatonThis would be good practice for some clubwomen the writer has seen who lose halftheir prestige as Presidents by the set oftheir skirts and their awkward stagepresence

Lemons and Enlhu lft mOf course it will be the duty of every

girt who has a theme to deliver or a songto be sang to develop a sore throat orsymptom of toM 4iti and nothing is eo

tenacious and haraseing as a spring coldWhole quarts of lemon Juice will be 1mWheel but a girls mouth doesnt lookpretty after it has been purged up In alemon all afternoon and the practice Isapt to develop stomach and a fail-ure to appear at the last moment Acold eomnreM or an oldfashioned muttontallow doth jwit before going to bed together with a hot bath and hot lemon-

ade are as effective cures as can befound

A lemon as the worldly girl will tellyo is of all the accessories to the toi-

let table the most important A sip ofIt just before going on will clear thethroat wonderfully Every day the handsshould be rubbed In the soothing yellowJuice If you to keep them their soft-

est and whitest Dark creases aroundthe throat made by torturing collars canbf removed quickly and effectually by alemon application Teeth black from teadrinking or claret need only be rubbedoff once or twice with lemon Juice In order to become veritable toothwash ad-

vertisements in their whiteness and brilllncy and fingernails sunburnt nosesand spotted white gowns can be madecharmingly snowy and virgin by this ef-

ficacious little fruitEnthusiastic Of course the girl grad-

uate is enthusiastic But there are worsethings than being enthusiastic Enthusi-asm Is a good thing when It calls up acolor Into your cheeks and a glowing lightinto your eyes Enthusiasm Is a goodthing when It spurs you on to becoming-an ideal woman to achieving greatthings Enthusiasm is a mightywhen enables you to weep over a novelleaCh ort play stand by a friend orws e war with an enemy In short en-

thusiasm is becoming when it forces youto be real self for the artificial girl-ie going to that bourne from whence oldfashions never return and the real girlthe true womanly woman is coming Inas fast as the tide of public favor cancarry her

heirs to the sweet girl graduateAll dlaaple sad smiles ant

With ey c aglow asS her heart elateSke is queen of the garden of girls

Te b r in her white mull gewnWith her joansltfe all in tune

We thick fr m the Sewers f sprints own hoursIn the dew or the roses of June

IRENE ROWLAND

WHERE NUNS SHOE HORSES

Sisters of St Dominic have a BlacksmithShop in South Africa

From the yew York PressThe Sisters of St Dominic near King

Williams Town Cape Colony South Af-

rica haw established a blacksmithsshop and have adopted the role of thenew woman in a brandnew characterThe Sisters of St Dominic eager to sowthe needs of religion in Africa turnedtheir backs on the timehonored conventsof Europe and established a settlement-in Cape Colony where they purchased anextensive farm Finding that farm la-

borers were scarce in a land where mostof the digging was for gold and dia-

monds a far more profitable use of thespade than digging for potatoes the nunsquietly put their hands to the plow Butaccidents will happen even In a conventand in time the plowshare was broken

There being no blacksmiths in that re-

gion the nuns sent to Cape Town andgot the materials to build and the toolsand implements to supply a smithy Ablacksmith as a tutor was secured andnow tho nuns have learned how to dotheir own smith work They have titusfar proved not only their equality withman but their superiority to him forwhen me blacksmith disregarding hisreligious environments and the respectdue to the noble women who hired himwent on a prolonged spree they bouncedhim out of the settlement-

In the new country where the nunshave set up their habitation the Boerneighbors regard their work with suspi-cion and resentment the English standand wonder and the natives look on withawe and reverence The visitor whorides to the convent from King WilliamsTown conies upon the nuns brown cladand busy hoeing plowing pruning andgrafting or perhaps drivingt i oxen to the At close rangethe most striking effect in the appear-ance of a Sister of St Dominic as seenin South Africa Is her rosy tanned faceso different from the bloodless whitecomplexion of the nun under ordinaryconditions This natural bronze Is wellearned Day after day week after weekmOnth aft r month the nuns toll at theforgo and in the field exposed to the raysof the African sun and the fierce heatot the forge

The feminine blacksmiths of the Dominican convent are exports The precisionof the hammerswinging nun seems toexercise a sort of fascination over therest of the sisterhood for will goout of their way on their daily tasks togaze at their hardworking sisters of thesmithy-

A recent visitor to the Sisters of StDominic who had the good fortune topossess a letter of introduction from aBishop to the Mother Superior enteredthe occasion In detail his diary Theabbess proved to be a woman endowedwith uncommonly good sense She waspractical and her personal spiritualitywas so aided and tempered a knowledge of human nature and a sense ofhumor that she captivated the visitorAfter a tour of inspection of vines fruittrees and growing crops the abbess drovehim to the blacksmith shop The smlthvwas a long narrow building with astrong frame the sides clapboarded andthe whole surmounted with a red cupolawith slatted sides through themoke of the forge drifted Within werea wellbuilt brick forge a strong capa-cious bellows of oxhide and all the cus-tomary paraphernalia Incidental to thevocation of votaries of Vulcan

Tethered to a strong token rack In thecenter of the shop was a draught horse

the Klemlsti animal With nailbeside tier a nun bent over the nigh

hind foot with the foot resting In herand with a pair of tongs was fitting

a redhot shoe to the scorching hoofWith the assffitance of a the nunnailed the shoe and the sde ofthe horse she proceeded to lift anotherhoof and repeat the performance with asecond shop

Once or twice the nun drove a nail in adirection that did not satisfy her Suchshe withdrew but at last the shoe wasfirmly nailed nails clinched and sharpcorners all neatly rasped down andWg horse was as and as wellus the average blacksmith could have

ItWhile the was in progress

another nun was busy making hingeshooks nd staples otherarticles of builders hardware out of smallrod and bier iron She hammered awayin rather an sperlmental fashion andfrequently exhibited her work to nunwho had shod the horse her advice upon knotty points ofart Another nun was repairing termmachinery and seemed to an adept atthe work

Sli Kr r IIU Fumtepitie New V fk TriK Ef

They err telling a story up on the WestSfdwhch may or not beabout a rising young politician who hasunusually large feet His mother is alovable old woman and quite deaf Shelives In a flat in the neighborhood ofGrants tomb and Is always delighted bya visit her When the UnitedStates cruiser Brooklyn which was

In the Hudson the tomb onMemorial Day flred a salute ofone the old lady was observed tostart fix her and smooth down her

Then she said with a sweet smileGeorge Is coming 1 hear his footsteps onthe euirs

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SECRET OF CURLY HAIR

Why Some Have Straight andOthers Kinky Locks

ONLY TIlE FINEST HAIR CURLS

The Wool of the Colored Man Ii ReallyMust Delicate in Texture of Any

Hair A Muscle Causes the Follicle toStand Erect but if the Shaft 1 Too RibbonIlka to Stand It Beneath thePr and Curly Hair lithe Result

New York Jane 9Why should the hair of one man or

waman curl naturally while that of another Is as straight as the proverbialstring It sounds a simple question andone not possessing very weighty Importance to the body politic Yet It has

scientists for ages and no more In-

dustrious effort was ever ma e to force thedisclosure of a hidden secret of naturthan has been put forth In the search forthe reaton of this peculiarity of the hir-sute part of the human makeup Thecause and meaning of the difference inthe head covering of one person from thatof another have at last been discoveredand science can now divert the energythat has been expended In the directionof a solution of this problem to that ofsome other channel of research

The gentleman who can claim the honorof discovering why the human hair curlsIs Arthur Thomson M A and his expla-nation of the matter divested of the com-plex terms and scientific Jargon withwhich he rendered his meaning occasion-ally a hidden one to the laymen who interviewed him is as follows

H nr th Hair StandI suppose It Is known that the question-

of the manner of production of thestraight and curly varieties of the hairhas long been a matter of conjecture andhitherto no satisfactory explanation hasbeen forthcoming In speaking for thebenefit of the public I want to explainfirst that each hair follicle Is providedwith a gland and a muscle The size ofthe gland varies considerably In differentIndividuals and from my observationsappears larger and better developed Inthe negro races The muscle I may statehas an Influence on the position of thehair causing its erection by pulling forward the root of the hair thus convertingthe shaft Into a lever To illustrate theaction of these muscles I would remindyou of the tail of the enraged cat onwhich the hair stands erect

Before explaining the action of themuscle on the appearance of the hair It Isas weU to consider the structure of thehair follicle The structure of the skinconsists of the dermis or true skin andthe epidermis scarf skin or cuticle whichoverlies it the latter Is further subdivid-ed Into two strata a superficial horny lay-er and a deeper Juicy layer betweenthese there an intermediate folium Ifyou can conceive these two superficiallayers as pushed downward around somesolid cylinder into the substance of thetrue skin or even onward into the subjacent tissue you will be able to formsome idea of the manner in which thesheath of the hair Is formed

Straight Hair I ThickerIn pursuing my Investigations I dis-

covered that straight hair Is always cir-cular In section and is usually thickerthan curly hair which is ribbonlike andfine the finest human hair being thatmet with In the Bush and Andaman racesThese facts have a most Important bear-Ing on the subject In order that theniscle that I have described to you mayact as an erector of the hair It Is neces-sary that the hair must be sufficientlystrong to resist the tendency to bend Ifthe hair is JO weak as to bend before theaction of the muscle the leverlike tendency is nullified When the hair Is fineand ribbonlike the action of the musclebends It into a curve and this Is the rea-son why the hair assumes the curly formof the Bush sialp The hair is bent fromthe action of this muscle and each individual hair being forced In the sameshape gives the negro his curly pate Thecurly hair of the colored man is not therefore coarse hair as Is popularly supposedbut the finest hair so fine indeed that itbends as has been explained to the ac-

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halt Is turdy enough to rrolat the leverlike action of this fcrce

Another Important factor is the plac-

ing of the gland between the musclethe hair shaft so that during the actIonoi the muscle the gland must neceasaril-be subjected to pressure aiding thcrebthe expulsion of its contents The Influ-

ence of this gland on the curvature othe hair Is this If a scalp in whichfoilidea are be examinedgland Is seen en the connave surface of the the muscle-Is attached to the of the follicleJest below the gland thereby forming amats of greater reistarcethe follicle zany beof the muscle thus to the charac-teristic of the follicle met inraces hair At theIt may te noticed that the base of thefollicle Is often hooked backward asmay he seen in the Bush scalp andthis presumably must be accounted forby its vascular connections which arehere best developed and which will tendto withstand the strain exercised by themuscle The follicle thus becoming moreor less permanently curved it naturallyfollows that the softer cells at the rootof the hair will accommodate themselves-to the curve end tecomlng hornyin their consistence as they advance tothe surface will retain the form of thefollicle In which they are molded thecells on the concave side of the hair be

more compressed than those on theside

This Is the real rearon why some peo-ple have curly hair while others havestraight locks that require the curlingtccgs to make them temporarily acquirethe beauty that th wave in the hair Issupposed to possess

I SQUASH THE NEW GAME

Win K Vaurtrrbilt I BuIlding aCourt at

From tie Philadelphia PressMrs W K Vanderbilt jr is building-

a squash court at Newport ad un-

doubtedly all those who can afford itwill soon have them in that resort as society wonen are

Workmen are starting her new courtwhich Is to cost LOGO It is the talk ofsociety

One wonders every year what newsociety people will

There must be onecant go on playing the same thing yearafter year And now the latest fad orfads for there are two this summer areto be squash and

Squash is the gamecalled fives only Instead of being played with the hand regular tennis racketIs used to bat the ball against the walls

To play this new game one must havethe proper buUditg which costs aboutJlOOO to erect It Consists of long halloblong in shape with a solid woodenfloor ceiling and walls

Around top a railing runswhere the spectators to sitand watch the players These are usually two In number who are divided frA ieach other by a line marked on the floorsOne of these the server strikes the ballagainst the wall within a certain linemarked also on the walls

Her companion catches It on the boundwith her racket and she in her turnthrows it against the walls and so onuntil the ball falls

Around the top of the building are lit-tle windows covered with wire netting-

If the ball strikes one of these thatplay Is out also if It strikes a bandof sheet Iron that runs around thebuilding

The game Is simple and exhilaratingand promises to be the most popular

FORMING LOWBRANCHED TREES

Should Be Pruned In Spring or SummerNot Winter

Front Medians MonthlySonic fastgrowing trees get finally too tall for the

purposes for which they were originally plantedThrough the winter season when forwhat are popularly known as Is

the ax and saw are rigorously plied to headtrees It la thought this Is proper

method to make the trees throw outAny careful observer nay see that this Is

never accomplished The butchered tree only en-

deavors to go up more rapidly than before If thistopping basinets were to be done late in the springor In eaily sumner when the tree Is In mature leafand starting to grow vigorously the effectKonld bevery different The growthforce Is not sleeping atthat period as it is in the winter season but in-

active operation The force Intended to be expended-in the upward giowth snuit exhaust knelt some-where Suddenly checked in Us upward course it isdiverted into the lateral branches which arestrengthened accordingly The caretaker of hedgesor as they have cone to be termed with us live

understands this very well He cuts backshoots at the apex severely and thus

manages to have hedge as thick at the bottomas at the top

Unfortunately the twebuteher Is usually at hisdays work in the summer time It Is only underthe starvation stress of the winter season that hewhispers in the ear that his trees needpruning

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A BLUE SERGE BATHING COSTUMEp

This blue costume has rows of white braid for trimming The waist andbloomers are continuous and the akirt is added thus obviating any danger ofseparation

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THE FADS OF E HOUR FOR THE SHIRT WAIST GIRtI

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These are first a white sailor bat very small of coarse straw with a draped band and a knot of white crap Oneor two quills thrust through this knot are Indispensable Next In Is a flannel shirt waist In pink and white orany of the new colors and white closed by gold buttons and worn with a stock and a whip belt Those belts aremade of Mexican leather and fasten with a cinch knot or a buckle and A Cyrano chain and at tho back

hair to confine the falling love a whip brooch finish the tout eaaemble above the waist line of the shirt wilatgirl on cool mornings

order r

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her lock

QUEEREST PEARL EVER FOUN-

DIt Was the Exact Shape of the Torso of aMan and Was Presented to

From the Philadelphia InquirerA unique and beautiful gift was pre

sented to Louis XIV of France by a Genoese Glanetino Sameria It was a pearlweighing a hundred grains and had beenbrought from the Indies one of thisgentlemans relatives But tne most strik-ing part of the was not its weightbut Its form the exact ofthe torso of a man from theknees Semerla had the pearl mounted inso artistic a manner that it was the won-der of the French court The wasutilized for the body of anrior The head and arms were of ham-mered gold tacked to the pearl by goldnails The casque and plumes were alsomade of gold and set with diamonds Thecloak and sash were of gold enameled inblue with gold fear de Us scattered overit the legs from the knees down were ofgold the lance was or gold with u slngiediamond for us head shaped to a pointThree large diamonds form a perfect fieurde liz and are surmounted by u goldcrown set with diamonds a smallfleur de lls on top An angel also madeof hammered gold and carrying trumpet-in one hand supports the large flour de-

lis and crown witn the otherThe trophies lying on the pedestal are a

drum set diamonds a cuirass baclcler another casque a turban a bannerwith a diamond for the bead of the staff-a bow and an arrow with a diamondpoint a saber and a gunlarge diamonds rubles and topazes in al-

ternation form the border of the pedestalwhich is supported by four gold spmxcs-

Mubels UncoiiKciuu DuniorFran the New York Tribune

Mabal has just learned to read and Isproud It She Is baby enough yet however to retain the nursery trick of al-

ways calling her mother mummie Herpet parent nan much interested in a re-

cently published account of the finding-of the body of an ancient Egyptian kingand when M bel Insisted on readingsomething to her father In order toshow off her mother handed her a backnumber of the newspaper which contain-ed the story of the discovery saying toherFind the story there the newmummy read

Shall I look In the birth or the deathcolumn said Mabel demurely And herfather snatched her up and hailed her asa coming humorJfit

Feminine SympathyProm the Atebtcan Globe

An Atchison woman sews from 5 In themorning until 9 at night to support herfamily and yet the women who patronizeher roar when she charges them 5too much They would weepcase if they ran across it In a story

Not an Kasy Thing to DoFrom the CSleajo TIsieiHenU

We must at least give MaJ Marchandcredit for one thins

WhatsHe succeeded In getting Into France

without upsetting the government

Prom the Clereland Wain DealerShe has remarkable voiceIn which respectIn timbreNo wonder She used to cell a logging

camp to dinner

E ry Litlle HelpFrees tte PhKusSflphla North Anrrkan-

Mawson Do you find it cool at thatriver park

BllletfiOh yes Theres always a littleair coming tram the band

3ounlents Jarorlto Im i me-

on tec ClevetiB PJaU

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SORRY SHES DEWEYS COUSIN

Some Unexpected Kinliarrnssnient of Secoinllianil

Ida K Dewey In New York JournalOnce I was proud that I was a Dewey

and a relative of the great Admiral Now-

I wish with all my heart that I could get-

away from the name for a little while Icame to New York from Walton N Ythree years ago It was necessary for meto my own living and I thought I

best in a large city At thattime no one knew me I could go where Iliked and do as I pleased I was notstared at in the neither did peoplefollow me nor letters

My troubles begun soon after the victoryof Admiral Dewey at Manila Of coursemany people knew my name and theyasked me if I was any relative In anevil moment I told the truth and saidthat we were cousins That was the endof my peace of

A day or two one of the SullivanCounty papers printed an article about ourfamily and gave my address in New

days later a theatrical managercalled upon me and wanted to know if Idid not want to go upon the stage Isaid most emphatically that I did notThat refusal did not seem to make nydifference to the theatrical man He told-a reporter hat I had histrionic ambi-tions and there was an article in thenewspaper-

I cried half the morning over that firstnewspaper story but I had to wipe myeyes to go down to talk with two othercallers They were theatrical menand they offered me more inducementsthan the first one I still refused Thateienin my fellowboarders began tomake jokes about me and things grew farfrom comfortable

After that I saw some newspaper menand told them all about myself Theyprinted exactly what I had said and Ihoped that it would stop the talk andmake people let me mind my own busi-ness in peace Well it didnt The onlyeffect was to bring another theatrical manHe wanted me to take a part in a Jekylland Hyde company I told him that Icouldnt act that I didnt know a thing

the stage that I didnt want to actlastly that I never could stand up

before a whole lot of people and do anything at all

That didnt bother him a bit He saidthat the acting part of It was immate-rial and that if I didnt know how to acthe would teach me I dont like toconfess it the fact Is that he mademe almost believe that alt I had to dowas to show myself upon the stage to be-an instant and complete success Thentoo he offered me quite a good salaryand well I had come to New York tomake my own way In the world HO Iaicepted j

I went to Just one rehearsal of theJekyll and Hyde thing and then I de

cfded that I couldnt and wouldnt bstared at for a price just because I was aDewey If it had been for me myself Itmight have different I refuted to-go on the for I saw in a minutethat I could no more act than I could flyand I asked the manager to take myname off the billboards He said he wouldbut he didnt

Finally I fell alck from sheer andand bad to be n to the

of soldiers there and I wasInterested in them just an other peoplemight have been While I convalc ctog a man I knew slightly u ld me

of the had been arr ai dwhile he was out for exerctee I thatU was a attttme The man saM of course I

it la und suggested that an the soldierhad no friends I should write a nj tothe Magistrate or gw to court and try toget the soldier free I Miry forthe soldier and I went to court

Do you think that the man who got meto go there was Interested in tit soldierNot a bit of it He went right away and

a Men to a neWspaper of theof the ud r jued

a poor soldier from JaiL That whatIt for

Only a few days ago I had t chanr towork for a few day by exhibiting mmenr material for children wear In a l

U was not very nice work for itnecessitated slating In window butI did it beea e I had to

All I heard at day long wat Thaithat Miss Dewey TJiere Muss Dewey

ear

street

min

York

both

I

abut

son

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the Admirals cousin Say thats MissDewey Do you think shelike him Yes she hiscousin I wonder if she really I

Well I stood that for two nnd then-I had to quit I suppose I ought to feelflattered but I dont I want to be let

I dont want people I dont knowto me or to speak to mt on the

street I want to be Just like otherpie and not be a walking billboard ulth

Dewey pasted on my backYes I am the cousin of Admiral George

Dewey And I almost wish I was hot

NO SOFT SLEEPING THERE

Mattresses and Pillows Unknown Luxuriesin the Philippines

Fran Leslies WeeklyLook here It Is 9 oclock and my bed

Isnt made up yet I heard a newcomerexpostulating to the Interpreter in thecorridor of the Hotel Orlente We old

all laughed We knew whatbut we contented ourselves with a

smileWhat are you laughing at the new-comer asked It may b a Joke to youbut this blooming hotel furnUhoa thjwoodwork anti that is allIsnt a stitch of oranything on my bed but a bolster

We still laughed The Interpreter looked imploringly at us and then at the rawrecruit

What Is It that you doslre he saidfinally

Desire the newcomer outI detfire a mattrew at two sheets-

a quilt and a pillowr will go now and see the proprietor

said the interpreter for that wasalways

I got ready for bed rained thequltonetting and found that there watnta thing for rne to sleep on

We all smiled pityingly and went on withour of camp and the nringMne

no use in trying to tell a new-comer that here in Manila we never useda mattress a t of springs a pillow or a

what he had come to persorial experience had we a hom-ily on Philippine Thesoon I heard him saying

The proprietor says that he willhave you sent a het but he la sorry tosay sir that he has not a mattress or a

nor a except the bolster thatyour

The language of the newcomer that tot

trejuleae andcharacteristic of the country Ii laon thing that i suitable for the climateand we soon learned to respect this k e-

ton of a bed the cane botttmof which seaMed cool in U

hottest It J quite athough from a comfortable tick and Hasheets to a bed no softer than the seat wa cane chair but once takes like othertropical luxuries It becomes essential tocomfort and rent

tawnier Wrap

The smart summer gowns this year arenot always warm enough wltbottt the ad-

dition of wrap They are K designed

that very often they a thoughthey were coats or ouUid wraps whoatn reality they are simply wal

the gown and It te necessary forsake of health to carry light wrapor something else to p t around tfe nartcto make them warm enough

The Tim ate Jwrt as fascinating a tIMopera cloaks of the winter and very near-ly a expensive for a theymade ef expensive material and the fash-ion I to trf sut to Kto have It coped by any but nKlIkml work-people There i a dainty oMf hlo Md

and picturesque about the wrw thatmakes them efctfelly different fromanything worn for sense Unto and boththe young girls and oWer women wearthem quite Irrespective of age One tfeiCKthat be axinl them theyare not In the burning to the 3-

ure In fact hide all graceful lines Therei one style for IfMtUnce made with ahood tbat enlarges the shoulders belOwwhere tk shoulders MOUld be and textremely swat below tbe a trying

even for the mOlt wonderfully

look

Ialone

stager

abut

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lear

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From BIar

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vale artsnake

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sir

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lowed Is publication The matbed is a

the

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