Daily Review of Nassau County 19210531

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THE DAUT. BIVIEW, TUESDAY. TUCt 81,  1921
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HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Gsrrison't New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
5&
tWAAtA ink kr Amwma tmmtxn tmttm. tm
What Grace Drapgr Wrung trom Madge.
Jiuch dK'Islon I could not doubt her knowtedne. He must be In the vicinity of New Tork.
No   time   now,   however.   t'>   Kpi-<~ :l.n upon till!) surprl.ilii« Mt of Inforin.ii    i Urace Draper's voice went on hurr.i I    . unevenly.
"Every sten wan (loKnert. every mn',e- ment known," she said. "I lulmit I wa.i foolUih. I was no angry when I found It out that r dellberatciy tried  to  make
that way:- nbe cHed, <ii«tres,=d. "But112:-,''::::^-,^.^7'-;::^ 'r^.X':
then when I came to myself I rca!Ix.>d that there could be no pe.-ice or rtat for me until I started clean aKain. with your fdrRlvenesfl a-s one of thi; thintpf which would help wipe off tlie slat*', I found myself baffled at e¦^tlTy attempt to «•• you."
IaTlFFENED, offended, at Oraca Drat>«r'a fljt>pant reference to my "faithful ^doa," followine ao close- \r upon my,'Br«.»>tlng of her appeal for paxdon. Bdit before I couid Kpruk she h&d redeemed her lapse Into lier old mocking vernacular with quick contri¬ tion. "Oh,   please   forgive   me  for speaking
U you had been harrieJ from pillar to post the way I have, every Innocent acl and word distorted, an evil motive Im¬ puted to everything:, I don't bcilove you would have much reverence or liking for the people doing It."
"I am afraid I do not understand," l- •aid a trifle stiffly.
Bha looked at me. steadily.
"Do yojijrfean that you do not know the osplonagn to which I have been sub- lected on your account since 1 was re¬ leased?" she a-'kod.
I flushed involuntarily at the CiiieHtlon, realising that 1 had no riKht to betray my knowledge of any actions other than my own.
"1 Itnow—nothine," r rot urned stea.dtly. with fho specious mental rcnervatlon that IndfieU I knew nothing which I could tell her.
K spark of Ihe old flro gleamed In her «yes at my answer, .ind I fplt that »he fathomed my subterfuge. Hut It van¬ ished as suddenly as ll appeared, and hor manner wlicri sho spoke again was one of entire belief In my assertion.
A Surprise.
"No—I don't believe you do." she aald ilowly, then wllh a rush of words. "I ^ fuffht not to toll you—If you wl»hp<l you oould make a Kreat deal of tremble for me by repeating what I'm going lo say, but I don't bolievo you wlil."
She stopped and eyed rne hesitatingly. I wondered If she wero going tn a.«k me to promise silence, but Inslcad, she hur¬ ried on.
"Ever sine* I left the prison I have known tluit I was under con.stant Kur- veilionce," she said, "and I fonml out- no matter how—that four dlfTirijnt per- Borui were wtrormly Intnrest.od In all my doings. When I tell you that the names pf thoee four persons are Alien Drake, "^¦*^' Hugh drantland. »a«v» tiW<IiHWMi Tin- derwood. you will not wonder, I think, tbat I realized their Interest in my doings wa.s simply Interest In you."
One Item alone o( hur Uttlo (jpeech surprised me, and that wa-T her intro- flu.'llon of Harry 1Tnderwoo<l's name. I liad thought him tho length of a con¬ tinent away,  yet  she had spoken  with
Madge's Promise.
Uhe iitopped, and the Inevitable ques¬ tion sprang to my ilps.
"How U it then that you aocomplisheu this meeting so easily';"
I wondered If It were trlunoph thai niokered In htr eyes for a moment.
"That will have to rom.iln my secret." Rho said. "Otherwise I should have lo betray a trust placed in me. But part of my success lleji In the fact tliat 1 have been aa actionlc^a a-s a seaslieli ever vincu I returned from the South. The moat actlvo cats doze at Ihe intce holes Kometimes."
There was a hint nf HatUfaction in lier manner. I wondered idly It it were Ju!;ll- Iled. or whether tho four persons she had named were Indeed as blind as shp evidently lelleved them to be. Thnt they couid have no knowledge of my prosent Interview I believed, else it would havo boen stopped before thi.-*. Iiut that they would not long remain In ignorance of her success in seeing me I was certain, knowing their resourceful¬ ness and determination as I did. .\nd when they did learn of tl.e trick she had U'Sed to oecure an Interview with m«, what penalty would they visit upon her'? "Can't you imagine how intolerable such espionage Is?" she said fiercely. "And I have meant no harm, mean none now. ¦ AH I wish Is to be allowed to live quietly and earn my living as best I can. They will never believe me. but I think they will believe you If you can toll thom that you havo seen me-don't tell Ihom the trick 1 playofl. say ll was an urcldontal meeting-and that you are convinced I mean no harm. Won't you do that for roe?"
I shut my earn relentlessly fo the littlo note of warning still sounding, though faintly. In my brain. I told myself thut I could not afford to shut the door of hope against a creatur<; so dow. a by fate aa this. I stretched my hand out tn her. and said slowly und eamoBtIv: "I will do all 1 possibly can for you."
I YOUR   HEALTH ]
Why Personal Cleanliness Is Safeguard Against Typhus
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
Commissirtier of Health, Nr.v Yo'k City
'~|~<HERE  is always Taxti". tirpdd  ol a Oltk AMtaa' I   than of any oUur >i!i<l,af fc'iiient.   It js m-ottiiii|'' •*•   to think of the orijp!n' of r.v.ch  .?n  r.tt*^    lfb»\ victims suffer from th« (li^a&se it.j;:f t.nX «!¦* teaia the na.stiness of it.
Typhus fever is on<> of this sort. Ilatfur «M aama ot "jail fever" it has been dr«adarf for MaturfM
The infection is crwriaii and amryt^ hr Mta, 1.^1 hou.sing and filth sre tes^Kr.i'.V.a 'tc aaa^.'.lo„a wjdch arc favorable to ita yrcrr«aii.
As  tjphua  ha8  ':s. -rxTriaaa. Jw*Wif  gagmmna aatm harbor  the  inforlion.     "^el^   ptgAoiAf.  mm  aiAarf  Ae Ult coPEi^A.N'L)       disease to distant r«i»U ail4 tk»4 c« ta^Tagaefb!^   A* cases in the most unexpected places.   Wharmrar t>miA «• IWV •r,«aP4f*le^ favorable for the transmisison of lic«, th«i» ia iaaggr ^ ^y^'waa-
Tho  onset  of the  dlsea.se   takes  plac»-f- from   10   to   20   daya,    usuilly   about   12 days  after   infection
HER PROBLEMS     *     ^y ^""^w* Brodthatt
FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY
lAttlg   Storiea   al   Man    and    Women
Whtfgg Sayinc' Arg Still RgmAmbAred
———- By MARK STUYVESANT ¦
The Way Sydney Smith Placated an Angry Man.
WHEN Sydney Smith and Jeffrey Were endeavoripg to found the magazine which has boon .so loni: known aa the Edinburgh Ueview, Smith #cllghted In witticisms at the expense tf his more serious collaborator.
Ono day Smith and Jeffrey were out walking when they met a certain gontlo- 'win who boro tho reputation of the prize, bore of the olty.
Hig hobby wae tlio north pole. Vo ono Mcapcd him. and Smith had duclaxed that he would be oompolled to Invent a •UlUbutton, so when the Iwre seized hlni by It he could leave It In his gru.sp and eacapo. TJils time, however, they oould not oecape.    The  la^io was too narrow.
"Coafouad Um Nortk PoUl'
Inntaatly ha bevac on tads f%trorlta atib- iact. Jeffrajr couldn't etaad It. so ht 4art«<d off. axclalmlnit:
"Confound the north polel" . Tbe horu atared at Stniib. who ajad bim wtth amuaenxeot Tben tbe bora Mwnd )kla voices and he expr«OTed his in- 4l>R»tion at Jettrey** oontemvt for tha nortb pole. Smith let him have hia aay, tben be aaManed a aympathetlo loo^, and soothed Mm by aikylnf:
"Ob. roy dear fallow, never ttrind. No •ne tniada what Jeffrey saye, you know. Why, you will eoaroaly believe It. but It ta not more than a weak aco that I baajnd him apeak dtarenpecUully ot the equa¬ tor!"
Calling tn>OB a fttUow-wrlter ta tha Kdeatyursh Review. Sydney Bmlth found Um raadbi( a book preparatory to ra- vlentaK It. Smith aaaumed aa expree- ¦lon ot aatoBlahment, aad told hiK frtood thM Im waa surprised that be ShouM^j i<sad a book of wblah be waa to write a' tartaw.   Tba frlaod looked puasled aad
Kthburtfb Review, Sydney Baolth found r • orttlQlsm. "Oh." said aaAm with a tsaat aerioua a Ma taaa, "I aevar read b, book l«iTlOTrta« it-It prsJodlM » «Ma
and. as la the habit of intimates, called Smith by his Aral name. WUereuipon the young visitor assumed the same rlgrht, calling .Smith "Sydney." oa^orly and often. Smilh was Ju.st a bit annoyed, but permitted no evidcnc-e of hi.s dis¬ composure to api>ear upon his lace.
A little later the youi.tf visitor told Smith that he was going noxt evening to the palace of the Archbishop of Canter¬ bury to call upon the reverend canon.
'".Vh!" aald Smith. "Hruy don't edojp him on the badk and call lilm HowUy."
One ot .Sydney Sralth's friends was a very aerious-mlnded gentleman by the najne of Homer. So solemnly did Hor¬ ner think on every subject that he would not <x>untcnance any jokloa. But the but)bllng fun of the Smith group would not be denied.
One evening SnUth and Lord Dudley pretended to Justify the conduct of the Engliah government In the iruater of some foreign ships which had been seised. To the pained astontalunent of Homer, 8n'lth and Dudley not only jus¬ Ufled the government In what he con¬ sidered a wicked affair, but thoy at¬ tacked hltQ acd otbers who belleived tbe opposite.
Seething with Indignation, Horner took hta bat and hurried out of ths sooni.
Running to the window, Srolth threw (>p the sash and called to Homer to re¬ turn. He was joined by Dudley, who laughed Siloud »t the suocees of the Joke, and then buoubly begyed Homer's par¬ don.
"Come back!" Bmlth becved. "We'll gtre you ail the ship* aad the ahot. pow¬ der, co:da«e—even ttie ship's biscuits, if you'll only retumi"
But Horner would not smile. Hc went his way home. And It took sevefnl days of serioue behavior on tbe part of Smith to win blie to friendship acaln.
Headache Is the most constant of the preliminary symp¬ toms. In a well deflnod case there is a marked chill, or a succession of milder chills.
Tho headache, prostration, bacUiche. Iftgache, general feeling of iiines.-* a:.<l fovor drive th* paUent to bed. Tiio fever grows worse, the face liecomos r.jd. the pulse rapid and the tonRiie furred. Thero are dulness and stupidity, or else wild delirium- Later Symptoms.
After three or four days a ra-ih comes out on the abdominal and chest walls. Later, the face, arms and legs inny be covered. At flrst the rod and mottled skin Is oniy on the Burfaco—pressure ot tha flnger will cause it to bleach out. l>at«r, pressure has no appreciable ef¬ fect.
In children the rash Is so much like measles   it   hus   often   led   to   a   wrong
diagnosis.
As the disease progresses all the symptoms grow worse. After a week or U) days the dollrlum becomes moro marked and the fever i» greatly in¬ oreased. The victim lies in a stupor. Ho may bo unconscious even though his eyes are  open.
In fatal cases the fever may rlaa to IW dgrecs. In favorable cases the fovor drops and suddenly there Is an abrupt change for the better.
Fatal ia Europe.
Thero la a mild form of typhus ctillcd "brill's diseaso." Thia Is now consid¬ ered Identical with tne real Ulse.ase.
The fatalities from the disease differ with tho locality and the general con¬ ditions of the population.
It Is vary fatal In Europe. In tho war It swept countries because of the low¬ ered vilailly of the people.
It is said that In RujMiia half the doc¬ tors have died fi'om It, and In the Bal¬ kans there ure aot 75 doctors left alive.
During the past hundred years nearly M per cent, of the doctors attendint; the typhus wards In Ireland have died of Ihe disease.
The usual mortality varies from 10 to 50 per cent.
Tho sudden onsot, chill, prostration, stupor, and particularly ihe blood chango .shown by what Is called the "FelU-Wldal reaction," and, later, the peculiar eruption of the skin, are the important dia^ostlc symptoms. The treatment is similar to that of typhoid fever.
Personal cleanlinosa la the way of safety. Typhus fever In transmitted in only one way—body lice. It Is need¬ less to say more to Americans, the cleanest as well as tbe best Informed of peoples.
}t7lS. r MoO O- 1 *• N«4*i ¦•.¦«•»', •ng w1»h palB* •^ in» Aotblm»A»S omg Tfti Aotitot 9T<»» *. Sb eto^Mt Vstlw'y whioh l< an t-.a^'/ uvfag, hu4 ( %*. i Bi'M.i St. am ear •ei:a'. Kte Kie.
A—f^i... yor'  twth. toasSe end talUx .«i-ius«x   r;/.a<ii'::'i.l   'ja  '••   cajt-Mtt   there 1)   no   ii.t».o'.10K,   ytaaac'^   g.   tor*   Unl your  kidneys  amd  Vrrr.ili  ar«  atbotBtKl Ing  properly.   Any  er*   ti   Vgm^t tlons may  be the cnuse oi  mmm
MIS.S 8. R. g--I have dsM undi'meath my eyes. I am Be< pated and do lots of exercUe* %mt h'.king a great deal. Eh-erybodr to think I am sick on account deep rings.   Kindly aovlso me.
A—The circles may be due to over¬ work, nervousness, eye strain or «on- stlpatlon. If any of theee conditions are presenl, correct them. Eat simple, well-cooked food, continuo your outdoor exercise and you will undoubtedly see an Improvement.
•   •   •
V. Ij. S. Q—Kindly tell me the causo and how to remedy blotches on the skin. Sonib are large and others are sniall.
A—Havo your blootl examined and correct the constipation. When your general health Is better you will note un Improvement In the spots.
•   •   • «•
M. M. Q—I have trqu'ole with both my legs from the knee up. They fall asleep very often during tho day. Wliat would you advise?
^:^:ii2^
M/iy—He's absolutely perfect and so coi^iderate!   Why, he didn't embarrass me b^ aisklngiJf J love him until after he had'jy^gjipsed!    Oh, I frar lie's had much experience!
A—Try gentle massage night and momlng. Oet more fr«ish air and ex¬ orcise than you havu been accustomod to   taking.
MRS. I.. K. Q—I receive atUcks of heal which Inst n few moments. Before 1 got tho attack I fool a pain In my body, always in different places. Cun you  advise  me?
A—I would advise you to seo a doctor for a conipleio examination. •   •   *
Dr. Copeland tvill annwer for read¬ ers of thin paper questiona on medi¬ cal, hygieiric and sanitation eubjeota that are af general intereat. Where the aubject of a letter is such that it camwt be published in this column, Dr. Copeipnd tvill, tvhen the question is a proper one, vurite you personally, if a aelf-addreased, stamped en¬ velope is enclosed. Address ALL INfiUIRIES to Dr. R. S. Copeland. in care of this office.
Coprriflit, 1921, lir Newipitur re»tar» UnlU, Inc.
1 pTflEpse
HOME-MAKING   HELPS
"Eoerything About the House Helpg to Make the Hoiiii^       By WANDA BARTON	
Hotu One Old "Formal Parlor'* Became a Wonderfully Attractive Living j^oom^
Is  oompany  with  the  one-time  gueet tliJs   waa   quite   tho   order   of   building
room,    the   formal   parior   has   been nocescl'.les being of flrst Importance.    If
banished   lo    the   land    of   unneces- a parlor was added lo the homo ll was
sary   things,   nnd   has   no   place   on   the rarely  lised   except  on   great  occasions, blue prints of the modorn home builder. —>--¦ > »
B'.ilMlnffs  materials  aro high, room and
help scarci', so we cannot honestly pre¬ tend lo ),'rieve over tho loss ot either room. The former meant a lot of extra work with only a modicum of occasional ploofnu-e. The latter was an uncom¬ fortable posseeslon, too nice for dally and continuous use, and not as nice for special use-aa we often wilshed.
The telephone has. In many cases, superceded the old cu&tom of calling. Other "pttrlors" take oare of funerals and weddlnge In moat Instances, eo the home parlor has served its day.
In placo of the parlor enters tho de¬ lightful living room or dining and liv¬ ing  room combined.    This  Is but
so why have one at all?
One doUghtful combination In a new home, nxently flnlshed, Is unusual enough to be most Interesting, and may furnish Ideas adai>table for other homo builders.
The front door opens Into a very shal¬ low hall. At ea<;h end are nettees, under which are closets. One la used for rub¬ bers, and tho other for umbrellas. Against the wall are clothes closets with hat shelves.
The doors Into the main room are sliding doors, running back of the closets, leaded In soft, sunny, yellow oathedral glass. The room runs entire¬ ly across the front ut the house. Oppo¬ site  the  doors  Is  a wonderful old  flre--
turn to former things, for In olden times place, deep enough for large logs. There
I Answers to Health Questions !
H. F. D. Q—I had an attack ofarth- rllus aJsoul two years ago and still suf¬ fer from somo of the effects. Can you advise me what to do?
A—A case like yours should be under the direction of a doctor.
MRS. A. C. P.   Q—What can I do for oomsT
A—Soak  your  feet  In  warm   water, then dry and apply twice a dav a solu¬ tion   of   salicylic   acid   In   collodion,   a drachm to the ounce. •   •   a
F. tt. Q—What can I do for bunions on both great toesT I have t>e«n trou¬ bled (or some ttme and seem to fet no relief.
A—Operation la tbe ooly remedy In certain axtreoie cases. Tou had best consult your family doctor and let him examine  those bunlona
Diary of a Fashion Model
^ B J GRACE THORMCUFFE
She Degcribee tm Unueutd tmd Attractive School Frt>ck,
¦peotol advantages T"
THE otlier aftemoon I had oooaalon to oall upon the head of an exolu- ilve glrU' school. WhUe I was wait¬ ing for her I was keenly Interested In the dreas of the younc girls. Various lo- torpretatlons of the new modes cajne wlthm my view, and I oouldn't restst sketohing a few while I was waiting. I tTilnk the prettiest of aH le tbe model which 1 have Illustrated.
Wlicn Mlas Lsi-wrence greeted me^ she exclaimed:
"Oh, I didn't knoiw you could drmw!"
"WeU, I don't do very much, but I'm always Interested In angr dress novedtlos or. In fact, Ideas of any eort that con be utilised by dress sreators, " I answered.
"I see you have mode a oketcb of M3aa Browtj'e dress. I think It's a particular¬ ly good style for » aBbooii^A," oom> oriented Miss IJswrsQce.
"Tliat's jua< why I sketched It." waa my aaswer.
"Yes, 1 supposs It'a reaiiy only lurw and then that you find a school frock that combines beauty and practlcsLbil- Ity," commented MIse Lawrence.
"It ts rather a rare union," I ^Bswared as I finished my sketch.
 ¦ ' ¦
Advi
ce   to
Girl
s
^ By Annie Laurie
MINI vo
T\EAR AJtVTE LAURIB: ^^ I am a girl of 1*. and a certain uarrted man asked me for my photo. Should I give R to bUn? He has boarded with us for a year, and I In- teod to five the photo to his wife, as she BOW Uvea In the same town. I B» COl*C tQ **• h'r some day sooa aad get aoqoalnted with her.
MINNnC
IN^riE: Qtra tha photo to tbo wife ahe •eeias to be Intaraated la you, but I should advise walttat aattl your friendship ripeaa
T\EAR ANKIB UAUIUB:
^ WUI you pleaae aaswsr theae qoaa-
tlona:
What Is true l«v»iT
Wbat doea a love letter oaaalst o(T
Wbo BbimM writ* the fliat low Ite^ tci^-^be arlrl or tbe 'ooyt
What doea It BMaa to be tn h>ver
Ai^mu
L-SL: t believe I have alraatfy •aid that Jtaagm vdada tbaa aslaa bgira jMaA tg dsOna iofo.  nv
A
r. exs bis lore, but aaoally amony seasible per¬ sona tbe deolawiitton is made la peraoa.
DOB't write "lOTS letfan" Just to witU tham aad rsoelve them, dear. Ye«/U be sorry some day If you do. 'Wait until you are far older than your letter Indt- oates, aad tbso wait untJl tb# oaa true love ot your life has beea proved to your complete satlafaotJob.
DEAR Ajnsa ulobxai
'^ I am a clrl of 10, and aaa baagtgg oompany with a boy two yeani my aoalor slaoe laet winter, t alao have aaother boy fri*d whom I Aaatty lova ot abcot tba aasas ace aa Z. We bare known eacb otbar atoaa w« wstra
10 yean old.
Ba«ollat«d ta osrrto* wbaa 1^ and ts atffl «way la asmoa. ButMlrrar falls to oosne aad sea tiM ssrsry tur- lamb. BabaabaaataarewBraAAea year saw.
Botti the boya I maoaea aOarod na
aa  ^M«««nant b«(hteM«aki4
atootbagrldkav«t<
r^f
natnrad, wbile tba otbar Is tnellaed to be iaakonm.
BEjrWESN TWOnBJPa,
BETWEEN TWO FIRB0: To be ki lore with two men at onaa sasua to naa to be bnpcfftbto. Wby not wait untU you ars abta ta dlalticulBb between love and ftianftrtilpit
T\KAR AUsnM XfAxnam
'^ I have bain foinc wltk a gbL Sba went awa/ aad proaSlMd t» wrfb to ms, bnt ^ did aet naflt akaat ttna «e«i MO, timm abe wMte aad aaked aie tf y WlUi s>Mw ap with ban
beea   gone   oTsr   tbrea
Sb* moatbft I did thM* iota f A«i. ^*«
If
t Btway and tUgft 1 X waToegm agMtSe
aA«r bar bafv
ma what to taU MA aT^'Sm
RU *.)   Sbapiy Csn «a «M tbas\ ite dM aot Uva «9 (» bar iMm- tbe.  aad  aa  yoa bna Aaagad foor oplsdiHs at bar.
AaWta lAaria tota wales aw IsMsrs af
"What   are  Its she questioned.
"Well. It does not (srush easily, and It It should get crushed the creasea and WTlnkJea can be removed by a go.'t shaking or by hangln«t tba dresc tn tha atr for a few mlnutee.'' 1 replied,
'1 like tha soft wa^r It drawee tba tig- ure," sold Miss I^awrenoa,
"TeiSL a rough, soft-textured fabrlo al- waya lends lUelt well to draping, tn this model tbe fabrlo Is arranged so that It falla In soft folds that look UAa pleatsi," t answered.
"Did you nothM the ujuper part of the sWrt and tbe slsevss, oa well as part of tha bodice art out from the aame kind of raskterlal, but In a plain wsa-ve?" aaked Mlaa Lawraaca,
"Tesk I think Wa a moat effectlye war, too. The b^e and green of the plaid la aa admirable trtnanlng on the aleeve," I
Id.
That'a ao. Co you tblnk the atyte of tba dreaa coald be copied In jfiBla ma,- carlalT" Inaulrsd ttCss ta-^TOMa,
"taa. the llnsa ore excellent. Of oourse, In that caae, the skirt would be cut so It would fall atrariigbt front tha walstUne without havla« a yoke," J rspllsA.
"Tea, tbat'a wba* I tbougbt,'^ aald' iClsa tawtaaca. •Il like tha atyt% ao nraob X tblak Z'U bava U oaptad tor my
^ "Baira yo« daoldai <m the materlalT' Ita«aira& t 9aA tbOTVU of A vwtaa. What ta 'vsMpa. In (Aa wgtiAtt" asttadMiaa
ore wide settles on either side., To thsj rlg'ht la an old-fasliJonod wtxid clas«t,| with a goody cloflpt above It. 'fo tho left Is an CKid seml-clrcular booliitaae runW ning to the celling Juat In rea«.tv of thosf sitting on tho settle.
Peeping aro<und the com (W of tha shelves Intc the dining room we find a deep and doHglitful c^ilna (iloset wltb linen drawers. There Ls a service wln-^ dow, wilh a drop shelf benetsth it, ooer^ Inp into the pantry. In the pantry tha refrigerator and sink are 'pla.ced, Atj eacli side of the room are deep aamt^ circular bay windows. The tiast one <^a< tains a highboy and a lowii^oy, a settaa, for two in tlje oentre, and 'three ohaira' disposed about a conjamodkrus drop-lead tablo. Sllkei^ curtains con<x>al this spdS when do«rtred. The oppoallte bey baa j^ low settee running around It with boofe« shelves above, the top forming a sh^ll under the yellow laad^ glasa windot^ In the centre tharo Is a round taM^ with a lamp and four obairs thatff under It when not In usSk
The  windows  on  either  side  of, front   door   have   wlndow-bozea with  vines.    The  porch  does   not out  the sunshine,  for  it   ts  norrol
the front.   On the wqjt It Is wide er/ ,
to allow privacy for taa outdoor (ilninli room til miinmer. 1 >
A srooU book hall Aaa ^ eooMhnts lavatory,   on   entrance  to  the  kttobi ond a wide door on <o the side Polfq^ - In  the centra of the big Uvrn<|
there Is a long <diemln tablet   TWe 1	
of the room are so arranged that seveil coeey spo4s ore about the rooi^ Wbt one may road or saw comfortalfjUi
The ataJrway Is Do  the centra of tM house,  runntng up frem the bjudc nalli ' making a wide landing above tke paadCn and   entering   a  amoU  haii  Wbgy^ Ol which all fhe rooms opei%
The   attio   Is   readied   Hy  % s« Stairway of open Ironwork lag the so-called atorwroom,  • Uttla whose wall* tr* « cj]»tamio( dosstis ^ .
oi>b fkm^
B   AmAA   rsadUx  M   dertfoped
6f tbls trook" I aald.
nnaat that yoa liir»-
AggigaUlB Mtesaa about the aaeVbm.
^YaiayoQ aamttm.   Htnr woold.
 atgwTtisaad tt la tba 4rMU<
aa foa aianaaCr^ aakgd WAa ImwrABoa.
"l akoddMad cha opsatac. aad. ^ fMI, afl I9m aatUla* wMt a bamw Md at vMxa ar«u|d»w. tt yaor awtai la dottad ta asSar, tntarmi tgiebl BatiAk tbat aad oaUtaa ft tsiOl a atslp oftba Bgaaa odor tasiindlC tsAAmgia\
^gapaamVAa obOi ^v^baftnLbed
Qtaaa
The new oathedrai; now being ^nlH ] livarpool, England, when Onished, be the largest In tts country, with ( tng accommodation for fully IMA pie. tt araa oo&unenced ta 1I&4
• » • Tb* national anthem 4t BtA
the smallest republlo, la second Is to that of CUina.    To psrfor beglnalqi^ (d  ffn4  Toul4 hours.
'WhUe aighfanara ^ saUT t*^ of causing dsatb to a pbys
Mlult.  thla kaa Bevsr bsea	
hai»ea to a ASM; rat obUdrsa ar« | subjsot to nlgbbnaxe than adunH
• • 'Ji,. SVenbh btw oompeig Q*
botuea and flats la that < Boooa im.aiedla|#ly tooa i
• • I Kattvea of the l»u»Jab atBl   ,
dsb (a small streams with a kn« vnSke that depicted pn ghigMak <
coontry baoom* I
oampbo^ at ghiek tbt lymaddf ^ ^
X Wcyol* wbJA    _. by tbe mofamsat ai
i.ddla aad tbs ua
C
baaaln
MlVi
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