COMPENSATION.

Wbo f*n« to for fr»r th*t bj Sball act br hrrc to trap ' Mu.t lie In l-lo«k obscurity Tbrouyh >11 liU 6n>l >Jeop. The l»r>l -who ►anc. lone, lone wo. When no one lent >n ear. Kuxc ..n for lor* of kitnrfnj:. thougti Tl.ej w-offeJ-trho chanoil to bear. Tixlnv men *H1-W his pxave auJ bow lUniJe hi« monument— We la ml the noble |«x-t now Who couldn't pay fii* n*nL

d murmur*: _ e reaplnc time I shall tie dead. Why bother, then, to aowr — .. For him no shaft shall erer riaa To claim the pilgrim's gaw. No lore shall center where he Ilea, No honor rrorrn his days! Who plant* ha* hope, and though he may Sob see the. fruitful fall. ' He ha* foreseen a glorious day, . And triumphs, after all. -S. E. Kiser.

role#, "but what 1 do—1 know noth!

In*!" had

•'E

s Is,

A CHANGE OF PURPOSE.

i

It was

was breakfasting alone what dingy slttnrg room of-a Bloomsbury lodging bouse. She was young and pretty, with delicate, thoughtful looking features. She glanced at the ' ckk:k—it wanted a few minutes to $— then rose from her seat and walking to the window, pulled back the faded red curtains. "A clear sky—there will be a splendid light soon for Phil." she exclaimed. She turned and made her way back to the fireplace. An envelope on the mantelpiece caught her eye. It was an old one. and had been there for some, weeks, but she took It down once again, and drew a card-out—a mere ordinary card, irlth the wbrds. "Madge, from Dick," written upon .it. She gazed at It reflectively; then replaced 'it with a little high. "Ah. Dick!" she murmured, "if only things had gone a little better with

The chimes of a clock striking the hour.caught her ear. and she made hurried preparations for her departure. On her way down she tapped at a door, and opened it half an Inch. "Many happy returns of 'the day. Phil, dear!" she called out. "It's a lovely morning. Good-by!" She ran down the stairs' lightly. In the hall the was met by an elderly looking man in a velveteen coat. She nodded brightly to him, and he opened

the door for her.

“Yes. We must do something to- . night in honor of It, and yon must help us. Mr. Lintcll! Good-by—I shall be late for my 1)118!" About an hour later Phil Halstan emerged from his room. Jle was a tall, well-built young'fellow. with a somewhat heavy. Indolent looking face. Ho ate a leisurely breakfast, then, lighting a cigarette, dropped Into an art.chair by the fire and let his eyes travel slo' ly round the dull room. A look of disgust crept to his face. •‘Ugh!" be exclaimed. “How horribly mean and sordid It all looks! Shall I ever get out.of It!" Presently he rose. and. going to a -corner by the window, drew forward an easel. He eat, before it and gated, at the blank canvas. Then he felt for his box of brushes and fingered them meditatively. Finally he laid them down and looked ont of the window.

> a tap >ment oi

tered. He lived on the upper floor and bad got to be very friefidly with Madge and her brother h ' you." he began

f easel. "1 only

came to offer you my best wishes!"'

itick, -tnade'hli way out of the houae. Jle meant to go for a long walk, to think out his groat Idea. But ho found he could think of npthing but ipld Mr. LdmcU's words. The idiotic sentences kept running through his head. He. Phil Halstan. a mcreJoafer! The thing was absurd; Madge herself would be the first to say so. He walked for tome time, and made effort to think of something else, esontly he dropped into cheap ceairant to have lunch. He sat down to a table; next to him two men were

talking rather excitedly.

‘I don't care who It Is!" one was declaring emphatically. "The chap who loafs while a woman works-for '1m Is a 'ound. and deserve* to be kicked! Why, Fd sooner sweep the roadway!" Phil, with a red face, rose and hur-

riedly left the place.

It was half-past two the same afternoon when Madge ran lightly up the staircase of the house In Bloomsbury, and burst.Into the sitting room. Her face was pushed and her eyes sparkled. mg man standing by the window. Hla back was turned to Jior.

"Phil!" she cried Joyously, “I have

Iday!" '

rc In the window turned and she gave a UUlf cry of surprise. “Dick," she gasped In astonishment. Dick Evlngton came tafrfrd her, holding out his hand. "Just Dick." be answered with a smile. HeTEuight her hand and stoo^l looking Into her face. "Something has happened. Madge, and I've come up at' once from Aulngton to tell you about There was a dainty flush on her Jiecks; he thought he had never seen her look so bcautllul. hope it Is something good for you. Dick." she said. “Is Jtr "I don't know—yet." he said slowly, fhat Is. until I've heard

er you my tx Please don't j

"Fact Is, I don’t think I shall do much more work now—rather thought of giving myself a holiday. My birthday. , you know!” he added half Jocularly. Did Llntell came forward mlowly. Hf looked at the blank canvas.

'm working 'em the

plained

idea now—It takes time, you kne^r." The old man nodded and looked out of the window. He bad been thinking it good deal of Phil lately—this')boy who got up late, sat dreaming half the day, and loafed the other, who had never earned a penny In his life, kept In Idleness by a’devoted slater wh$, as typist in a solicitor's office, worked hard from morn to night, believing in him heart and eouL He glanced up sharply at Phil. \ "Might I see your portfolio?” he Vsold. “I used to know something about

art."

Phil pulled It cut with alacrity, and opened It for the old man> inspection. Mr. Unlell turned them aver one by They yere crude and badly done, with no sign of distinctive ability

akared^bls sister's belief In himself., ^tilve me your candid opinion." iHrr-Untell wiped hi* glassed and proceededv{o oblige him. He told him the trdth. the unpleasant, naked, truth —and a wave of color swept over young Fbil's cheek. Then he -laughed. "It's too ridiculous." be, cried.' Old Mr. Untell rose from hi* chair and made his way to the door.

-i!

e said, "but I though! yon ought to know/' ‘

"Im sonr.” t

Phil laughed again as the door closed on the old man—but it was an unccn fortable sort of laugh—the laugh of man v bo*e mind bad been snddsnl confronted wHh a new aspect of tl He strode up and down U

■ loom.

"Of cdurre, I shall be famous some -da*—shall pay little Madge back thousand fold—and ■he’ doesn't ml working at present'" he reflect) "And he said I hadn't « particle of ability, that I was wasting my time. t£at I ought to be earning my Hving. keeping Madge. Instead .of letting He’glanced toward the window. The — -nts shining temptingly. | to the mantelpiece and found Uf-crown* which Madge bad left l.'nthlnkinflr he slipped these

you." They had reached 8t Martin'*, church at Charing Cross. Phil stopped afed passed a hand over his brow. The i anxiously. Ho 1 across the road to where the recruiting sergeants were pacing slowly up and down, alert for new bloo<L Then Phil Halstan sud-

denly

"Yes.” be -said between teeth. There'S always something l?ft for a man to do!" He crossed'the road. - That n'lght Madge was sitting alone reading a letter that had been brought her by messenger. The tears came to her eyes as she read the last few

intences:

“ • • • For three years I have played It as low as a fellow can. But I'm going to be a man at last, Madge. If you want to make me happy, dear, make W feel 1 haven't quite spoiled your life. Ob with Dick!" The letter dropped from her hand.

"Go with Dick!" i

low tone.

There-was a tap at the door; then a man was shown In—a young man with a palo and anxious face. "Madge. 1 couldn't leave without asking you once again—Is It quite hopeless?” he began. She raised her eyes to his, and ho saw^ber lips tremble. /'Not quite hopeless. Dick, doarV'sho whispered.—Gilbert Davis in Mainly About People.

i moig his

^ ot the

ment Phil Halstan was wending way homewards. He let himself with hi* latchkey and went up to thcli room. The door was bot quite shut, and he'heard voices—Madges and another*.' He recognised lit after ■ ment. Then be caught a few words. He glanced around. The landing was dark. Hardly knowing what he did. he sank down on the first stair

and listened. '

voice was raying. “But I didn't think it would be as splendid as this. A good post abroad—only open to a married man, too!" • There was a pause. Outside Phil grasped the bannister. There was a :.lght movement by him, and turning his head he found Llntell had crept to

his side.

Then they heard Madge's voice, was lew and tremulous.. "I'm eo sorry. Dick, but—" "Why; Madge, you lore/me?” "Yes. Jove you. Dick—a 1 way* have loved you—always shall! But—" There was a pause, then In a whisper. There’s Phil!" / N Old Llntell laid a hand oil the young man's shoulder. "Put'surely'Phil won't mind!" criedl Evlngton. "He Is a man and can earn his own living. He would not-wish yon to give up this. "Yon don't understand. Dick!" There were tsars In Madge's voice this time. 'Some day Phil will be a great artist.

'—he a

;*■ there left for me to hlng. have done nothhe ^finished helpleealy.

■Be a man. There's .always some*

’ she repeated in a

QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

One of the latest Inventions is an imitation vaccination scar that you can paste on your arm and thus fool the health officer. The scar costs a dime.

Hi*.-Gould Ukr* AntlQue*. Mrs. Edwin Gould Is as fond of bric-a-brac and antiques as her worldfamed relative, the Count de Castellane. She Indicated her tastes In this regard on the occasion of a recent 'visit to New Orleans during the mardl gras festivities. New Orleans is the mecca for rich southerners who 'are on the outlook for old-time furniture. The French people have many valuable articles

to the

me In the possession of a so feet «ix Inches long and 20 inches wide. It Is over 200 years old. Saturday Is considered an unlucky’ day for the British royal family William III.. Queen Anne. George L, George tt. George III., George IV., the

Duchcsi

and Princess Alice died on Saturday*.

Three hundred

In London

icss of Kent, the Prince Consort

Alla

dred persons

earn a living—and several of them rich—by providing meals

deliver regularly once, twice and thrice a day. as may suit the owners of the feline peta. ''

Mrs. James Little, who lives i Atchison. Kan., who was borsel twin, and whose husband waa a 1 and the son ef a twin, has given birth' to her second pair of twins, the first pair being about 18 months old when the second pair made its'appearance. At Nanndorf in the Hunsruck near the Rhine a Roman temple has been found enclosed In a walled enclosure measuring 220 by 200 feet. The temple stands In the middle and Is 60 by 60. Jt contains more terra cotta objects than have been discovered

rmany. T t a 100 b

bronze statuettes of Mars, Jupiter and

Mercury have also been found.

The most durable paper Is made by a guild near Nanking, China, which supplies the government of that

the

1000 years old. Fireproof paper made

es of ! Of t

these are over

• famous, but Just now—he wants my elp! Ok. Dick, I'm so abnTi but I can't leave him—can't go with you— though I love you so!" . ^ Phil Halstan ahpok old Llntell'* hand from his shoulder, and rose eudjecly to his feet. He stood for a moment undecided, then crept away on tip-toe to the stairs. Old Llntell fol-

lowed.

"What are you going to do?” he skid. Phil made no reply. He crammed bis bat on his bqad, opened the dear and rtepped into the street Old Lintcll went with him, and they walked away together. . . "Are you going to let her lose her le big chance of happiness?" said old Intel! in a low voice; "or going to mtinue to idle yonr life spray—she

keeping your*

- Phil hardly seemed to bear him. He was striding along with his hands thrust deep In his pockets, his eyes rUrlng straight ahead of him. Sud-

denly he threw his head back. "Yon heard—she docent want to go

herself!" he cried, almost fiercely.

"She'd soon forget all about it”

■never forgets! ” rrplrtd old UntelL “What are you going to do?" he re-

peated. relentlessly.

"A little more dme-^nd I might do eomethlng big!” broke ont Pbll. ' You've loafed for three year*—and done nothing!" said the bid man. "You you will never do anything

You'i

Tpe. young n "?r3W5S?-:

td, m a boi

of asbestos is another kind of greater dorabltl^. The drawback to them, however, for printing purposes. Is that although they win pass through fire unscathed. tb*7 come out snow white, without a trace of the printed letl'—'

writing -that was on them.

Mott raoplt Art LoptMod.

“Most people are lopsided." said a bestnut street photocraphef.

n't’a very nice thing

haps, but It's true. In my l have to study people's feati

to say. per-

1*8 I

i to study pt

closely In order to get the best re-

THUS + .ABMT— *■ frMinWnn + + +

Tfc# Oaly Lady Admiral.

The Queen of Greece holds a unlqi

position for on account of her great

' ' “ _ >r AlIL of Rusila made her i

t>f

giving her the customary regiment

love for the sea the Iste Emperor

of Russia made "

; the Russian fleet Inst

tue cat' AI-

r an aditegd of

Children Sboald Ha Tao*ht to Ba Thrifty. A savings bank account is a groat Incentive to thrift in children. If one is begun for the baby, even with a very email sum. and added to through childhood and youUi with a certain proportion of the money that otherwise would be spent carelessly and thoughtlessly by the child, there will be a very respectable amount on the credit side of the ledger when the depositor is 18 years old. The habit of sclf-dcclal Is not the least ot the substantial benefits that follow a wise economy • of money.—Ladles' Home Journal.

wlfsry, two graded nnraes being provided. Mme. Dodssvenny, now Mme. Bhanvawaky, gave 60.000 rubles for higher medical courses, and the minister of war arranged to have,them opened In connection with the military medical academy. In 1872. They gave full Instruction. In contrast with the initial experiment where the course waa partial because It was felt that a woman should not be allowed to deal with one Vitality Important branch of practise unless ahe were Very thoroughly equipped. These higher courses lasted for 10 years, and during that period had 059 students, the majority comjng from the "Privl-

classes," thst Is to say. i

peasants. In 1877 24 students were sent to the seat of war, during r*--Russo-Turkish campaign, and did

nuaso-i uraiaa

well that they received Imperial j mission to>*11 themselves (after d

per-

examination) ' "women physicians." and to wear a badge.—The Chautauquan. H»n*ry Woman in Hospitals. It Is a cuyi(

111 leu, UI

,ny Institutions. This Is for an accusation, hut

dating back 1

• pre-Napoleon pe-

rare pieces can be got In tha old creole

town.

It did toot take long for Mrs. Gould to appreciate this opportunity, and she spent much of her time shopping. These article* Were ordered to/be shipped to Jekyl island, on the coast of Georgia where Mrs. Bdwin Uould has a cottage. The furnishings will v sult the Jekyl Island atmosphere which hovers over the crumbling gianaions of the Georgia colonial arlstoc-

•<T. ' Flattery from the Mirror. ■

Does your mirror do you Justice?

You may think not. Or would like it to flatter

ir perhaps you you Just a Hi-

lary manner than usual. If you do. you only have to know the milliner's oldrot secret, and the thing Is done. Did yon ever notice the softest drapery of pure white bung about a mirror? That is the trick. After your mirror of faultless glass Is thoroughly polished, frame it in pure white gauze, with the material gathered in the centre at Ibc top and falling wavellke on either side. Then notice the effect. The true -tints of ho complexion will be there—a little emphasized. The expression of the countenance, the light of .the eye. the color of'the hair will be accurately reflected, all softened and’ mgde more harmonious than your mirror showed them before the gauze was used. You may believe that that subtle bit of white material makot the glass tell nearer the truth (ban it did. —New York Herald.

without I

It is strange, say* Harper^ Weekly, that in a country wjierc the ties of family are so strong and where so much attention is given to the preservation of the family name, women should be so looked down upon as they are In China. The reason for this, however, is to be found In the system of ancestral worship and the patriarchal gathering together of families. From the time of her bctbrotbal a Chinese girl belong- to the family of her prospective husband, and often when her own family |s poor or feels unable to afford keeping her until she reaches a marriagable age she Is sent even while a mere child to her husband's family to be raised by them. Even when she stays at home she wof-

she Is nsclcsr to the family Into ■e Is born, so far as the obof the ancestral rites Is con-

so i

which she •srvanee

ills, and I can safely say that the two sides of a person's face are never alike.- Qnly about 'one person in 15 has perfect eyes, and in many cases

the eyes arc entirely outjof line—that' on being asked the. number o Is, one Is slightly hltfRr than the j children, answers only wiU» the numother. The right Ar Is also very often ' ber of his sons and never counts In higher than the left, and one cheek Is : his girls. This. too. is the reason why,* sometimes noticeably fuller than the I a* a rale, Chinese girls are not educatother. Tailors will tell yon. too. that ed. Since she Is to belong to another Is longer than | family, the parents do not bother about

the right Try It and aee. Take a her.

pair of trousers, hold them together j ~ at the waist band, and you will see Mwt Wo*..* rhr.ici..*. that one leg is made longer than the j Russia has Jong prided herself on other. One arm is nearly always having the first women physician* ier/'—Philadelphia Marya Bokoff, Nadezhda SuEloff and

others were pioneers, not only In their own studies, but also In opening up •medical Instructlin to their countrywomen. The career of Nadezhda 8us-

loff, one of the earliest and

longer than the other/'—Philadelphia

Record.

“ Fret* Her Sis Clall4m." >

An Interesting incident at Windsor, occurred at SL George's chapel at the .

time of the qus<4's funeral. At the! *n doctors. U particularly interesting, conclusion ortho service a royal aer-1 Born a serf, and freed with her par- . vant appeared, who made a rapid \ ents. at the emancipation In 1861, ahe search among the floral tributes un- ■ and her brothers and sisters recoivad til h* found a small and simple clr- the best possible education at home

"A girl with a heart like Madge's cle of green laurel leaves, which he and abroad, for her paretot* were both

promptly returned to the saqred extremely intelligent, ftod her father

virtually . ^ .. this simple tribute in such marked the continental schools, Nadezhda was contrast to the often brer-elaborate . brilliantly successful. j device*, sent with .better motive per- For 80 years there has been no maahapa than .taste, was the most Inter- uer of doubt as to the sympathy of

haps than .taste, was the most Inter- ner of doubt as to the sympathy of citing of all. and that the plain card the public and the medical world with attached to It bore, the brief but Im- the idea of thorough medical Instruct press!ve Inscription. ''From ber six lion for women. , Men .started the

courses for Instructing women In i

Berlin has 14 schools In which girls of 13 and 14 are taught to cook.

nurses sbou! are, and In m; not Intended

merely an Inquiry Into a state things which many people'Who. know about the workings of hospitals, most especially nurses In training, will echo, asking. Why? Possibly reason that Insufficient and unhy glenlc food la too often the rule may be looked for In the fact that formerly sisters looking for hardships < only ones who gave themsel' to these tasks of mercy. Fasting was part of the business of women who nursed the sick In the old

A l-ratty Lamp Shad*. Accordlon-plaltcd muslin In any of the delicate colors makes a pretty lamp ahade. mounted upon cardboard i tied around at the top with a satin ribbon. This Is especially suitable lot the aumrot-r cottage.

TIi* I'nutm! 11«<1 room. The housemaid can save her labors In suddenly making ready an apartment for the- arriving guest by this -arrangement of the unused bedroom: Take either spare sheets or "furniture sheet*" of cotton denim, the old blue cbcckT and spread them over the bed. covering bolster and pillows; cover the duchesse or toilet table, the writing table, lounge and bureaa. what-.-ver would be likely to catch the dust. Then, when the room Is prepared for the new guest the wraps ajfe removed and shaken free of dust out the window. and the task of_*weeplng and dusting Is simplified.

Th* Emcrcenry Cupboard.

In every house where there I children there should be a remedy cupboard. ! do not mean the ordlm medicine chest. "-|ih Innumerable h

tics huddled t

! do not mean the ordinary st. "ith Innumerable bob i together, but a well-

stocked emergency cupboard, easy of

igether. but a well-

access. and contalnli

'fui 011 I dle * for the many aches and palm

SC.OU*., luac umuug .» a b mK» thing J chl , dhood No household is eonduc

*" “/J.. 0 ,"!,. 1 ? 1 /..!'

Whittier cxpi

f the "Angels of Buena •'noble Mexican women"

pain.

in the poem of

Vista," the

went about on the field of battle after the fight, "worn-and faint and lacking

food." -

It is poetic, romantic. In the oldfashioned way. but U Is not a bit modern, sustaining or comfortable. A hungry woman as an angel of mercy is not considered a scientific, or even a practicable, adjunct of a modern bat tlefleld. When the Cuban war began the surgeon-general of the army warned the untrained horde of women,

by sentiment

vhen

■on-general

the

loved by s

antbd to go to 'Cuba as nurses to

ray.

t of angels of mprey who. knew

themselves nourish")!

oq short but 'wholesome rations with out making a fuss about it w<

and

tton, banc

l>sorbent gaui

antiseptic solution. It ,

t the frantic running about meb articles ahe needed, and ' save to the little sufferer many throbs of palp. To be thoroughly satisfactory. the emergency cupboard must be kept In perfect order and systematically arranged. For Instance. In one compartment keep the every-day remedies for coughs aud colds,, such as quinine, llsterlne., for gargling. <

zer ant

enough to keep t

t but rwh< «s about

sere

disciplinary service of the Red Cross

lowed service, a

1 these wer

System is the very open secret of the success of that organization; hospitals In times of peace and In cities arc. of course run on system also, but it ir a system that lacks organization on

the food question.

It Is really queer that nurses In training, of all people, should not be fully and properly nourished. If foi no other reason than to give them object lessons in hygienics. To be bun gary all of the time that she finds herself obliged to recruit her f< by pieces of food left upon the

tlents' trays of extra-nourishing vlandr Is not good discipline, physical ormen tel. for the girls of today who are

■ are < >dern professions for irk Mall and Exprc

Mozt of the linen frocks hare gored skirts with shaped flounces. There is a chemisette of tucked white batiste. Equestrienne and automobile gloves come with deep, stiff gauntlets. The newest foulards are those with borders, and they are- very charming There Is a yellow linen frock which Is trimmed with narrow white silk bands. Some of the early models for Unen gowns show that there will be a pro fusion of small pearl buttons used In trimming. A pretty effect In foulard gowns Is given In an. attracUve silk with a black lace trimmings. The result is excellent There Is a bit Of blue at the neck .to give a light tough to the gown.- / A beautiful tea gown of phik de chine is a mats of plaits from yoke or guimpe over which falls a deep collar of embroidered silk to the foot of the gown, where there is e ruffle of graduated width In the cllk also embroidered. . 1 mo be Imagined. A shirred tulle hat of the mushroom-variety t*r raised off th* face by soft choux of!'white flambeau silk, while the edge of the bat Is outlined with a wreath ot dainty green leaves. - ,

crepe i the

with stock and a guimpe effect of ■tripes made with Insertions of lace. Tha sleeves to this very stylish gown reach to the wrist. The. whole thing

is made over white silk. v

In Paris they are making lace roses. But why? The.exqqlslte silk and velvet flowers shown now are the nearest approach to the beauties of nature that ope could expect. Aleo4n Paris they are. making hats with black velvet brims' and loose, puffy /crown* ol colpred tulle. Around the crown is a velvet ban£ terminating In a good sized bow. 1

and a

braise; a burn or an ugly cut are all luent occurrence where there are i. If there is a place where

one can always find sorng soft medi-

cated cotton, bandages of different

widths, absorbent gauze and a Dottle of some antiseptic solution, it . will

of freque children.

atomizer and a compress

flannel bandages.

roup

i very added to the water. To extract a splinter

thed

lot water and place It* mouth under the injured spot. If a little pressure Is used the steam In a few moments will extract the splinter. ,Before bandaging a cut, wash It thoroughly • with some antiseptic solution. When It Is perfectly clean bring the edges together and hold the place with warm strip* of

ter. Lei or the t

i space 1 e of bloc

and apply a dressing of absorbent gauze. When the wound Is entirely healed the plaster may be easily removed by moistening at first with alcohol. The stinging pain of a superficial burn may be Instantly allayed by painting with flexible collodion, white of egg or Zaucllage. -If the skin is broken apply a dressing of boracic meld ointment or vaseltae.—Tralne

Motherhood.'

'oasg/fcLo nec/PES

Kornlct in Tomato Cups—Cat a thin slice from the stem end of six me-dium-sized tomatoes and remove the aeeds. Mix one cup of kornlet. one cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of grated onion, one-hi

■oft butter. •, trot bake in a moderate oven one hour. /-Strawberry Ice C?e*m^-8prinkle one «mp sugar over one quart washed and hulled belies, mash to a pulp and let It stand 0)1 the sugar Is dissolved. Press through coarse cheesecloth un-

thin cream which has been scalded and cooled. Add sugar to make It quite sweet Then freerie it with one. part rock salt and three parts crushed Ice. turning the freezer until the cream' Is smooth. Peach Blanc Mange—Strain off the liquor from, one can of peaches. Put this Juice In an agate pin over the fire. Rub three level tablespoonfuli of corn starch In a little cold water; add It to the boiling Juice, stirring for five minutes. Cut the peaches into small Mg "

stiffened.. Remove from 1 and serve with sweetened cream. If the peack syrup Is not sweet enough add sugar when adding the corn starch. Raisin Cookies—One recipe calls for a dough prepared from one cupful of butter and t—o cupfuls of sugar, creamed together, add the yolk* of three eggs beaten light before stirring In two and one-half cupfuls of flour, into wklch two teaspoonfuls of baking powder have been sifted. Work In lightly the whites of the ecgx besten to a stiff froth, and a tea*poorful of nutmeg and cinnamon mixed. Add the Juice of a lemon with half the grated peel., and half' * cupful of seeded raisins. chopped Cne. ' Roll, qut Into