* B -MM), fPl rzitier m tlt.-sm m> wctl ai<1 the wufcio* to rnmg «Iob« trunk*

***. UiU ^aiwnlisti.," BJ!ly lii* eje* ftv upoc Kn.' to. _ Uke « ;*iry *Jtfc a z*/m-

.»»«■. n:i*rt, h to aBjr. «- »rit Jiiv-^smon da«ocd Ito-rty With the third. B- hhoot 0j« teiU.. «BJ.t bard «'■<> u» k**» rrom Interior hl«»eir. Palmer Br'-e ta> H«e umacltjet of etinurer » -'-ain* d.tf. with a mi .hva.ln W tiut'oo-

wrrly a XtrhL ' ■dn't loot

hJa futr-fteh nikn fcy-BHf more that, fchtf . fnaat be the mg which lay lortnjly npba W* bald »*oaae o< thootb'. AJeb tad fbf&er, he daneed —r*Pnr jerkily.to f* aoi *—to', dola* it -ay way wai t«»rlehtty amaWn*Thet he.bod bom . coilae* profeaaor .--bryaalii ami U'vonw a fetOM Mrtiei«y wobtxly could w ••**«—Jo* yoc wain" aaid Bi:.y to fcUurJt.

roe somebody aaid ooc*.

•A-’I tbiQfa civaa tjs h.® wfc» waPa.”* BU!y waited pkyly, plckia* -*ot partis- “i vMe dlcrecard of ih*r dance

■Idio* aaacHy to Lmma mar uldara as there were aeaat oa the llouir. aany. taaklnt

rto-mt lore to I be few wall flower# ■ a be whirled paal «b«D or aow aod a jsln aelx’ns w ow wjueaiiey *»n!l &H ntd iiteratly carryln* bar I- trt iimph Itroagh a numbe*. Bo waa the «f <l.e crowd—everyfMXly aa!.d an.

Joijttit. wtili the seco’id abroad * banger and itvlrat. te did

mom tban torf'e at Smma. Pslroer lew m ick to bet iike a leach—they

cotiilog but the one-*l**pa—id-•i«e they sat oat, a»«s the baa

roUIHua. fet the atrange win* gra:. rally !at> a aM*. *&£'■ ie<

MAY

COtWTT tntgs.

SEA ISLE CITY.

t r-

" E*GNmr IS THE KE¥M9^fe'.,™j f OF WINTER’S COSTUME SUITS

tired. Gdi up at da/Ugtn. did my dsy’f work bo aa to set my e\enlmt*g piny—•” ' Juat Hke you, P.-exyBlily apjiroaching them with a laden tray. '•CK-adence will be the death of you yen utleaa jod take me for a yuw , <U»n. I lent break my heart by «ay- ! lug j eu rg forgoUan Baa BUI-. Sow 1 did derli you when you wyre cramming tr-e to save ma fo "I—y-ju—wby, yes—I ler,” Prerr stuttered Bl'.y ict the U«y w!t^ a uouH'xh aud managed awkwardly •« dlaiooge th« * ‘ wig. After one Iona En toil him at! he cared to . ... tmrtl bojnJhf Ume he k«pi ec being the Uft» of the party. WORK OF MANY bOILOERS •Jlerioi-s Westminater Abbey Haa B-M Raoooatructed Often Stnoe *A» Seventh Century. ' R'e^minstec ebb y ha* been cheoged end lehulH so many times that one mast go toaeV to the S.*vMith century to 'ocate th» architect who ''rotted the an« st mot are bearing the gKm He was St. Sebwi. king of proteidy oot one >tont of the "Tlglnr edfBiy ia now In piece. Biward the ror.lessor rrpalred e abbey durtn* MaMS. but his wort id nor withstand the tooth of time, ind hi l22d Henry HI gwt* order* for a don.plrte T'Shuation. In 1800 the eccieeiasUca! ruthoritlea of London made a compMe Jo>' of the t»e:H»mictioo of nil the (IdHpldated parts, and tW* werk fonsumed taany yeara ander the dlreciloc of a builder

named Wyatt

0. <5. Scott, the feat Dritish tect, reatcred the chapter house In later year* and It was reopened in am He also supervtw! the repairs, ad tbl*. coctaidered the c.- id di®cu! t w. -k thig rnjert had eror altera pled w»* mmpletad to November. 1881. Two wives for Ruraantana. , Onlv the brave w}« bet,rot by a WP 1 io be introdocsd In tlw LnmanUn ua* Unseat. A semi-official B-rcbsees! newspaper rti.-oance* that at the next •estJot. of •he , bsnsber of deptUie* » bl’l will be lutredu’.etl making It

ft two srtves II

5ey so detire cf.Mtens* fat*. The Wll. It Is claimed. «i!i ••uter parttameht with the support of a number «,? deputise- The »Hitni> I* taken jtbsi lf foe heir H H I I marry two wive* snccMdsoly. RunraD ! !* a cltliens should havtMBm

; rights arwl

! prince eloped w Zh

i (ken. whore the couple BBIWI ( In a ct.urch. X^e refused to 1-e d»j rorced, but the crown prior- recent,r mafTie.: Prtn«M HW.-na of Greece. ! thiaunlon ! ' this Utter marriage

T HE war-' .ling and wayward aira., of fast,, ; blowing this way a-td | .. Ifi-t tt (he begtoatoc of the ftSM. . have set themselves in de^nlte dl-1 roctlcos -nd n«sr > ? are able to determine -hlch waj tha wind bb*wr In suits it Is tuk-ard long Coat* aod some- i wliat leagethenod skirt*; coals •**» i ars made intersaUng by a UtUe varipfy j In styiea and mwSi variety in t.-lic-; m'ngs, and skins that, with few -xcep- ]

' he, remain plain.

Ahe box coat, with many .-arlatioQa In eoUars, ale*' ei huutth and trim- 1 oing. spirals to great numbers of ■ w«»«i; as it is de .eiop.-d this seajoo ! «verltj is unkoown to It. H ha* more • than on.* rival, the m-stt ln>port»r: of!

gote style. In a season 8f dijmlBwl suits th* 's *t stands at the head of Its

as*.

In the handsome suit pictured the figure is vaguely outlined end the coci rlpplrs at the. bsck below the. waist line. *1 la uneven lit length and split up al.each "We. Kur band* form the cuffs and empbaeiae the flare and tipple a? the bark, and fer provides a coliar over the long revers. Km bnfidvry la a striking pattern swmmea tbe responsibility of flniablng the trim

,.-K. ,

s being costs that decide upon t defxlttoo of -be roMMgpfcr

* rlpp*in the Skirt purtiM^nhe *Jdae

, and back ahd \noaa <r tong rvdln- * . -

skirts wUboct aaying Jnat how much lb*-* shaU be, the length of this la werth noting. It is long enouidi*, longer than the nvorkg b>

an inch >r »• »■« la keepiny wWb the MyV. which is inv*tid:d for

HERALEMNG HALLOWEEN WITH WEIRD DECORATIONS

Do you know what fairy patacM* /o J may build of good UtongMa 7-«usWa. All thing* come to lb* maa who aoea after them.'

When one nan a Ultle liftover veal the fulloi.lng dlsli will be one worth ccnsluei Ing. Veal ?Wv».—Cat t‘ e remains, of roust or c«ilets_ into mmiU morsel*.. Cove. with old wmer and cook over the jummerlng burue.- tlU very ter.der ; add any remnants of gravy or of forcemeat, au-l more Kenaorlngs H needed and b'tug to the (Mtillng point. Thicker with >i tstilt spoonful of floor or leas •f com starvU and coot ten m'-ule-after .idding. Dumplings.—lute on? cupful of floor, one icaspoonful of talking powder. ore-fourth of a teatHoonful of salt and buttenattk to make a- drop batter. Kreah milk m«y be used, add Ugr a tablespoanfnl cf hatter to the dour mixture. Potato Tume-e-s.—To one plot of hot mashed ptvtito, nes- -'ed well with i >lt butler, iream And besiea egg, add one tablesptKinful -of Boor and ahape Into round cakes rathe, thin. Mace one tablespponfol of finely minced meat on lop and fol-* ov*r, preosing the edges together. Broth the top with e^g and milk. Bake in 9 hot oven until weii browned. Servu piping

hot with

Brown Sauce—Pnt one tablespoon ful of blitter In a saucepan and when brown add one t obit-spoonful of floor, mix and then add one cupful Oi hot stock with salt and pepper with onion Juice If desired for r asouing. A half cupful of finely minc'd mushrooms will be an addition. Cream Scons*.— Take one cupful of fionr, one te&apoooful of taking powder two tableapoonfult of butter wrtl ! rubbed into the flour, ore-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one well beaten egg and thin cream to make a mixture that wilt roll out, keeping It as moist as possible. Cut in diamond shaped, brush with egg. sprinkle with sugar and bake In a hot oven. Coffee Creams.—Take one cupful each of strong ceffee and thin cream, one-half cupful of milk, four egg* beaten until well mixed, four tahlespoonfuls cf sugar and a pinch -if malt. Cook In rap* set in b» water, baked In a moderate oven. 8e ve cold. Nice with scones.

THE MUD. TURTLES. Hallo. Mod TuiVscfaald Ma*m Mod rwtte. A Hello. Mud Turtle yourself." sold Martin Mud Turtle. “Of course." arid Mason Mud Turtle. 'toy name Is merely Mud Turtle. But I call myself Mns«<n 10 moke my on mo sound very gorgeous, though Mud Tnrtlr is a gorgeous enough

juch name," said Martin Mud Turtle, “hut It la n'ee to a few fine touche' to mir family name. Thol la why I can myself Mnrfln. My real name Is only Mud Turtle, too." What Ao you mean when you say that your -eoi mme le . only* Mai! Turtle, too?" aafced Maaor. Mud Turtle. "Surely to have the One name of Mud Turtle Is a great honor Too speak as If tt didn’t kmount to so

much."

"Ok. J didn't mesa that, Tm mce," said Mart Id Mud Turtle. ’T mean, to speak a* you -AM and e.-pi a In. that while I too had The family name ot I* Mud Turtle I hired *o add a Anr :wl* and call myae!Martin.” . . “I- nee, 1 ace." Mid Unarm Mud TurH*. **;mt at first I thongiit that' you didn't merely care for a fldu ad--dltton to yoor name bat that you eared for your Addition of your name more than you did for the family name Itself •And that would aever. never da For U is One ;o be a uind turtle.” "Fink. Indeed," aald Martin Mud Turtle. “Fancy living In -a boitao -

The world tr Ml dart ‘6r tbk world to all brlgtat. Ja« as wa cimDsru make It; Our buntoi] to iwayy. our burden to Uglik Just ad we Happen te taka It: And psopto who i rumble smi people AS the swrld and every proposal Would aroir.ble and groan It the World were their own With sun. TOoen- and -stars at dtoooeal . - Harriet Swift. DELICIOUS FRUIT.

Th* crown

■rin.o to

e-|.t!K Jolly festiva: of HuIIowikb u

1 in sighi and Imaginative people way turn 'joa* their fancies and' let. them frolic amt< g *;«.

fulrtes. Toung peojil.- and ehlldn-si e'i'oy this praoUs'i festival more

than any other, except Chriaunrs.

| In the shops that carry pai>cr ; and colored i«;n-r* of other kinds, ■ there are all aorts of funny and gri. - some suKgeutiaus hi (be raalU-r of I dremdiig up the hens* and the table j for a liallovMB part} They prrweni j what tbulr agento ha,-> fcuu-l in the I iealm where ottebe-. black cats. ^tltTU gbaflU and s’range nreatures frolic under the autumn moo a in tin I Helds u-bcio th* hlg yellow pnmpkiiis V*. Having set dam, ther findings In black aw* yellow and white on paj«cr I they leave It to .nen vruakcr* t«> boj gir where they lerve off mwI faah'.on

j such thing* as are shown above,

j Only two ilghv shades or rundie ! ehndes ..re pictured. b'Ah of them a j crmib In alien <tf reM»w and black paj per with a few titecui* of bfack und j white water-color i*int. One o? the j ebadut Is a cat's face of ..rsw imiI per vsitti Wa.* cars. The paper If • pasted agrinst a car* oonrd foundn- ' ri«i. two faces Joined by strips at the

foundation. Tbl* i* covered with i>t - per grasH and h»y and two Almost leafless tree* (of- wire wo*m<l with i broi.u tissue papr) sp--eer to be blown fir a stiff wind. These true* mfcht be maaa rod with wnaU twigs. Qu.-c: crejluref Inhabit 1 ibc mill And yard and eeecrul ptwopklu* grin through the fence These things art cut from pai*er ..^de for the purpose and prtr.ttd with Halloween fltnires. Tlie witch may 1>e nit from paper or | nisd,- ..f Ideck and white poi»-r and wire. Her hroora Is ftrbwu tissue pufwr. A beiilgm'duT hiart m end t.. sat Ailshed harvest nroou ere mounted on «n>*n stick? for favor*. There are many kinds of the*-, inCiadlng ghosts made. like the wheh. of white paper. Pis,-, cards “nd little holder* for almonds or candy are as varied as k.iy hostess could wish—*9 to M cut from printed psper and parted to founda-

tton*- of ..^rdlmard.

answer AUJ -

Autumn Col"*, ana Fot lea. Aui-^piu will see unabated the popa

larity of red and brown and will hsv*

bi imMIHoc britHaut maary yellow

In fabric* there are many h'<cje*pu.i* and thick twecl suitings for autumn and winter uw. Some ft It* uoa* apuna are made up In the •doevel'ti

appreciate the wonderfnl color possibilities in the f rtf It* we lake as a matter of course? Try some of these when son .ethlng dainty ts needed to mske go espedlsl appeal to the ap-

l«etlte:

Mutkmelon With Cream. — Scrub small melons of a. deej^ttfgjtgc ,meat and tfry'wefl ; then cat In halves, removing the ssrde. Chi nearly to the cfcr.tcr with a sharp knife, making six. of eight khRyp-poInted peials.* which' will look Ilk* a golden Illy. Place In the center a bull of any lee or tee cream. d*»t with cocoa or sprinkle with nuts, as desired. V.Tien serving a half of a musk melon, select good ripe ones, wash them «»d chill well before serving. Serve on a tied of cracked Ice. Do not pot ice In the melon cavity, it dilutee tbe Juice and destroys the delicate flavor. Muvkmelon Surprise.—Prepare tnuskmclon'i. ae above, cut In halves, scoop oat the *e*ds snd fill with watermelon hall*. C»e s >«oa-sl*ed potato catfer And scoop oat the bails In-tbj heart' of the n -Ion. Strawberries a la Francaiss.—Place a mound <>f powdered sugar In tie. centc of a small jflasA or china plate and i -range around It a border of washed end drained, -but uuhulled Strawberries. Serve for a luncheon beginning or for breakfast. The mound of -oicsr it made by prea&lng the augai into a small glass or mold and unmoldlap on the plate. O range Salad.—Peel the oranges, freeing them from Hie white bitter principle lining the peel. Slice ench orange Into tbtn sMcea, airange them In overlapping slice* garolah tth candled cherria* and serve with ruaM wild duck Muskmtion Ccsktall.—Cm the memo In enhes or balls with a potato ncoop, arrange In giatse.:. and pour over a t.swvy Mr up. cooled, u.aec by boiling t cupful of su^ar and one-fourth of ■ cupful of water tin til smooth ar.1 thl*k. Ti,c: grate a geaeron* 'prinkilag <tf nutmeg over the melon .no 'KibUt ")vLhcwcuC.

“Peaceful, Restful Life.

when ooe can live In the muC! I

cnnubt understand that.

“Fancy living In an apartment when one can lire In the mud I I can't un-

derstand that any better.

“In fact I can't underetard anything but living in the mud. Tha mud Is no cpol and so refreshing. Th« mod.U.M yesUul ami so *<ifi. “The mud helps to protect us. too."-! "Of course It doea,", said Mason Mud Turtle. “But because we look tike tbp. mud, ^ ^ -i,. “Rj that I mean that we , •'r%, colored very much.like mud. That la. If one can speak of colored mad. J}ut you know what I mean. Mania. "I mean that we wear suits tiial *1% of the same mud shade as tbe .cuidt

Thnfs dear enough."

“As dear as mud.’’ laughed Martin. “Whatever does that expression mean?" asked Mason. “I've heard It before by people who ware walking, along by this muddy stream. "They were v alking along by tha bank and looking at the mud and. they used that expresalon quite often nnd laughed as 'hey did so. That wa* when otnr ■of 'theor "wa* explaining

"K anemia,•’ 'sold- Jaartto, "that the explanation Isn't clear at all. Top see mod Isn’t dear. One cant ae*. through mud very, weU. and so when anyone wants to tell anyone else that they c-anaot understand what has been said to them and the explanation that h*s beon given, they say that th* explanation ia .as dear as mud. , VOf course, meaning, that It Isn't dear at -‘L” , “Sometime*." aald Msnmu. "our mudcolored shells are covered with mono. Thnt Is always a handaome toacb. Bui I agree with yotf t cannot ntvdetstahC bow creetare* rah live aoy where else bht tn the mnd. > 1 “People cannot see tur well In tha mud biwanse we look Hke the mudi and es we’ve both 'agreofl/'that la of great protection to u*. •Of course If danger comes near and we afe attacked we' can fight bravely. And we can fight like out cousins, the Snapping Turtles, can

fight.

“But oh. the Ufc that Is to be led < In the mud! It's sudi » beautiful, quiet, peaceful, restful life. "It's so pleasant!“ “Bo pleasant." aald Martin. Td like to sing a wmg about the mud." “Why don't you?" asked Mas-m. •"fh* mud Is so thick that It pay drown , the sound of your voice, ha. ha." ! “Another time." said Martin, “for I fear my sudler.ee isn’t feeling appredative an" ready' to app'ucd to-

day r

Not a Reaaon. \ Joan—Why won’t nnHrmy buy ta* a

Nurro—Becafi#* Ttwiro e