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Show f I THE MORNING HERMIT of POORromance reveals strange I MURDER SPANISH THE GIL. OF BIBIANO life STORY was killed and thrown into a well by was the son of a famous banker. "!upherd-h- e to Ja let HIS mother die of want and refused him make to promising him, though acknowledge t His HEIR. AS Accepting His Lot, Hs Joined s Mendicant Order of tha for tho TJVX, the Death of His Father Ha Brought SuitMeant to Which Ha Zr'r That Had Bean Promisad. and With 7Ha Homo for Dishonored Waife Lika Himoelf Spurned Ee- b R)eh Reativcs Who Had Obtained tho Hold Firm to Hia Purpoao Despite Misery and Dire by Shepherd's Persecutions. nrivf From His Heritago to Be AseaooinaUd Complicity of He Was Lured Back Only Wealthy Kinsmen Suspected. Curtis Brown. ... SSJW--,tory that -- 2 U Zrd OGDEN, rTAH, tie longer to live, she let her child at a foundling asylum, pinning tu i ragged dress a card ou which she had written: This intent Is named ltitiiano (i:i and haa been christened. H- - is leea months old and has not tvi-acknowledged by his tether. To the one friend who had cot abandoned her in her truubli Mark Gonial i, an old man she confided the story of her child's parentage and enacted from Gonzalez a promise tint when the boy had reached his fifteenth birthday he would tell him the whole sad story. Perhaps, ah said, hia father's heart might be softened by that time and he would do something for the lad. Then she returned to her garret to die. Rut holding by the simple faith the priests hsd taught her that to obtain forgiveness for her own sins she must first forgive all who had wronged her, she sent Srnor Gil a letter telling him that on her deathbed she had pardoned him. He was presiding over a meeting of the Common Council when the mi- slve waa handed to him. He read it without changing color, and tore it tip and proceeded with the affairsofeoun- ril. It waa a fine example of lice of the devoted official whodisdalus to permit, hia own private rams and griefs to interfere with the linn tor j tion of public biiHinpss. Three day si' later Jowphlne died and received a paupers burial. When little Hiblano was 5 years old hr was transferred from the foundling Institution to an orphan asylum. He turned out an unusually tract a hi and intelligent youngster, and aa he grew older manifested such a keen and devout interest in the spiritual teachings of his pious instructors that I was derided to train hliu for tha priesthood. Father Refuses fa Acknowledge Him. True to his pledge, old Mark Gonzales looked the boy upon his fifteenth birthday and told him all about 111 parentage and the whole pitiful story of his mother's betrayal and suffering. Apparent! it only strengthened Hiblano In his purpose to devote himself to a religious lile. Hu made no at tempt at the time to conimunirate with his father, but pursued his at utiles with increased zeal. When 18 years old, released from the seminary where he had completed hia studies, Bihlano went to Madrid and called on Benor Oil, to whom the Intervening years had brought great increase of riches and of appreciation for hia distinguished civic, virtues. The banker received him with some show of kindnesa, admitted that he was his father, regretted that his position and reputation would not permit him to relation' openly acknowledge their ship, commended his resolution to become a religious mlnistrant and dismissed him as poor In pocket as when he entered the house. He had wasted no money on the mother and evidently ho did not intend to waste any on the . a was regarded as a fine type of the model cltlsm. All his life Srnor Gil remained a bachelor. In his household was a Menander maidservant Juuuphlue who, to the misfortune of poverty, added that of a pretty fare. It la said that CI1 promised to marry her. To escape a scandal, however, that might have Involved awkward results for a man who prided himself on Ms reputation as a pattern of virtue and propriety. he turned her out of thehouse. lie made no provision for her support he was opitosed on principle to invest-ln- g money in anything that did not promise a good profit and the poor girl hid her shame in a garret. There, in 1870, was born the U the murder of s ETIr OH h IrUr. KM Lllied s tale of blended pathos and of sorrow and heroism, of sin frus-.nte- d and of a noble purpose most of the some that recall It Loving romances of Tirtor Hug with something Spain furnished to than s nine-day- s sensation. IE? Father's Sin" might well be the this htslory, for lls most and the terrible crime SRSuto It were the fruits of a man's Infamy. Aa usual. It was rd,d a murder. But EXAMINER: : ! iheo-loglc- I BIBIANO Gill AND HIS HERMITAGE. Friar UiH WMIe AwaUlne the Trial of HI Lawsuit ubr Which Ha RofC ta lulllutfca for Abandon Vartans as wUh tka Mosey Katabllsk MMiaaef Ills FalhartWoo Murfrrtd. lt Woo Hno Ho tv innocent who suffered through It. Boor Antonio Gil y La rets was a pmonage much esteemed In Madrid, lla hid the knack of making money one of keeping d the still rarer He accumulated . a whit he made. Urge fortune In the banking business nd doubled it by successful commer-ria- l Features. He look nil activa Intrust In local politic, was. a memlter if the Common Connell and ultimately raM to be. president of the raunlcl-ia- l for eminent of Madrid.- '.The King nrnfenvd on him the order of Charles A II. and of KUsaheth the Catbollr.mu of austere hshlts. who lived frugally mil was seemingly entirely free fun lha nrnfllaals vices of Wfiftv. he tlM - whose tragic death and pitiful story has caused so profound a sensation throughout Spain. The poor mother wrote repeatedly to the child's father imploring him to take pity on their babe and out of the abundance of hia wealth make some allowance that would afford ihe little waif something like a fair chance In life. To these appeals Gil returned no snswer. He was concerned only that he should run no risk of besmirching his own reputa tion. Life went hard with poor Josephine. Worn out by the struggle to support herself and her infant, she wsi smlt ten with a fatal disease. When it became anus rent that she bad only a lit son. Accepting poverty as hia lot, HibJoined an order of mendicant friars. He traveled on foot through 8patn, visiting Its most famous and Journeyed ter in foreign lands, obeying the Scriptural injunction with respect to money, subsisting entirely on alma, preaching the Goa. pel. ministering to tho sick and afflicted aa he found opportunity, and sharing' his food with any beggar who might. claim a portion. After a till grimage to the Holy Land he went to lano- sanc-tusrte- srXTUY MORNING, r PARIS, dainty new prints, which have the advantage of being proof agtinst the destruction of the waxhtub, arc nisdo up into long walstrd frocks. The waist is not absurdly long, and the shert skirt la adorned with two or three plain ruffles. The gathered bodice la mounted on a yoke of the print, over which are put strips of muslin Joined together with cat stitches andedgcd with a frill of Irish lace or a large collar made of English embroidery. It la In these collars, which may bo modified ad libitum, that the extravagance of the coa er ! hand-to-mout- h e, square embroidered collar and extends across tho entire front except In tha center, where It forms a wide bos plait Tha alaaves are trimmed with button embroidered square motifs trimmed large puffs with tha shoulder portion with lace applied aa a band. Another tucked several Inches, from w henna It ruffle of the same kind trims the skirt. hangs out In graceful fullness and la The coat fastens with a Jong drop bow finally gathered at tha elbow Into a of satin ribbon tied In fascinating little ruffle. X must mention some of fho stunning loops. A moat attractive little frock for a hats which add attractiveness even to moat attractive baby face One the child under six la made In empire fashion of the finest white nainsook. Tha dainty little confection la of tuscan dress hangs straight back and front straw o flexible that It can bo arfrom a square yoke of embroidery at- ranged on a frame and bent Into a betached to the skirt with a band of deep coming ahape. For want of a brtter embroidery tieadlng, through which a name It might be railed a double bonnet. A frill of chiffon frames the face, and tho brims are curled ever In a pretty dip directly In front' There Is absolutely nothing on the eutalda of the bonnet except a hat.dsoms feather, which curia over the side brlffi In a fascinating fashion. Wide soft silk strings tl In a big bow under tho Utils wearers chin. Charming, Indeed, is a chapeau made of whit horsehair so fine that It admits of being shirred on a from a little on the tricorne plan. On on edge of the straw Is sewed narrow butter colored Valenciennes lace considerably fulled, and tha other edge la shirred on tho frame. The entire hat I 'formed of rows of lac trimmed straw. Toward the fare the lacs alone la shirred on In rows. Tho top of tho hat la carelessly adorned with blue forget men ota and tiny pink roaea. For tho test few years It haa been the cuatom to put children under six years of ago in socks summer and winter, but tho Idea that this la a French fashion Is a mistaken one. Children on the continent do wear socks even up to tho ags of ten or twelve, but only In summer, and they never wear sandals without stockings. CATHERINE TALBOT. pongee made with a deep rape composed for the most part of a lurked chlus silk ruffle trimmed with points of lice and headed with van-dyk- j One little tot playing about the ment, and the Russian style la most aper proved, but very pretty gulmpe dresses ChHinpa Elysers wore a cunning coat of the box style made of are made tn pique, the round necka finished with a circular ruffle buttonholed pale blue past-- ! cloth trimmed with In white cotton. The guimpe Itself whlla braid aud velvet facings. It was may be of lawn or Idee, with under-sleevto lengthen the pique puffed affairs, which end at tha elbow nlth a scalloped ruffle. For a boy of ffhree or four a swagger little suit of pique is carried out somewhat on the Russian blouse order, but with little of the pouched effect which distinguishes thia alylc. Running from three-quart- es w, is further from the truth." 'At Partlee and other function they are drceeed up, but not more so than other children on similar occasions. The teal of the smart appearance of the Jwet tvnch tola la to be found In tho tie Usefulness of their clothes. exqui Like her mother, the little French girt Inborn love of pretty lingerie tut the luxury of her underwear la 11ms, ttd strictly to the quality of Utc mate ,nd. Utf beauty of the hand stitch wif. No luce trims the dainty far sienta unless It be very narrow valen Mrnnes edging a little frill on which three tiny tucks have been run by hapd. duy embroidery that may'.flnd a plgce the lingerie Is worked on tie nainsook or longcloth,directly' either In tt,lonhole stitched little scallops or in . ms more, elaborate , design.' . Among th groups of children happy nd Jacket were not in farir, demls-ardresses were' the order ja tne J day. Plaids of all za.n mohair dreaxea were varieties imd moat In evl rhe Pteld frocks had Mttla Nunmlng save a yoke and cuffs' of hsr eniiing dark velvet and a velvet the bodice and skirt. The wt, fun pipe was made bias, with a n ,hf center. The Mohair eitlL. , tor upon their " and deep cuffs. One 7 r HGle blue mohair had a pointed ' ' m Rawer etude. Tho was brought .'down Into wl, tii'li' white suede fct Itched In re ui light blue silk. Tifc mocked three inches at tha .,". Th bottom .was finished hMT1. s Jl smocked H full bishop sleeves from wrist to elbow, ,re Wwaya an ceho'of thek . B10thr's, and aa madams will r fislnly summer gowns with val ""'temolaelle will follow . nw'1 suit l,er ''"borate frocks will be K I nn T,,,,ful with thia deatelle. It which adorn these frock, hat wr,ba the val will disport Itself '""crtlon of this lac ised a narrow lace, ruffle often entlr bertha. The deep cuffs Si PARISIAN C0STTOE3 FOB CHILDREN. m way.. Another 1 ,h hT lotrJrV1 " fitted and cut out op tha ,n hallow crescents, with Val deep, round collar trimmed with an lined with white silk and altogether ,nertion radiating from tho fume occurs. They are romctlmea ofa aembroidered t,, ruffle are narrow panel was a nice little coat to slip on over with Th lo4r"r dg 1 ml lace, though plain nainsook anuwrr nUhVt,i',oln11'' pieces of all over embroidery that exthin dresses before the days have a lace ruffle.. Between the little cdclnf of torchon would Plain leather belts are tend several inches on the skirt beyond grown really warm. The hat was u ,n"crtion appear tliqr'ruffles of tha purpose. the belt The belt Is cut out at Inter- Inrge mushroom shape of light straw worn with tha printed cotton frocks. one vals to accommodate the wide box trimmed with a rosette bow and gathtevor for the French child this summer Pique ! In high for hlus silk and a wnall boys and plaits which form the apology for a erings of wa"h dresses made of print, piece Norfolk suits simple oiiirv of pink tipped daisies. this heavy fabric ad- skirt. Knickerbockers of pique arc wr-n- th bn fc a long time velegat-mornin- g air1. ofGf course d - w ora under the dress. la treata of elaborate kind long coat of wfeltc Very only the plainest ThvM mits on pip-.T'c- en " tuty ' 11 a to Italy and again became a wander er. It was In March. 104, wheu he chanced to be again in Rome, that he received a letter from a priest telling nnworlrili-t'Ce- 00OeO000OeO0OeeOQ'ClCeC000'H00000l)00"lCttlfltltitlCtlQlflfl00ll0tl0B0 April 15, The American to Paris when walking the Avenue des Cliunpa Elysee or In the Jardln flea Tdlleriea these spring mornings la very aivch surprlxcil to eee these beautiful rots filled with a most attractive lot of romping children. These places r not oiiljr flue promenades.' but ere !ro charming pla ground where the Parisian children of the hatit mods ire permitted to Join one another and njoy themselves under the eyes of 1 :etr nurses and governesses. They are also a splendid vantage grpund fug tho Chronicler of Juvenile fashion. There Is an Impreaalon In the minds f most people that French children are always overdressed. Nothing, how-- 100S. become having mean of the Fraui-iM-aOrder. Poor Biblano't Ambition. Paris Fashions For the Little Folks ? 30, hint wait aa long aa possible Bihlano ter on February 50 last. Next day he received from the Bishop of Blguenza disappeared. Olmo said that on tha the appointment of guardian of a her- night of the 21 si a stranger had called to see the friar and he had left the mitage called 1 Cueva del Heato s His piety, hutuil'.iy aud Cave of the Beatified a short dis- hermitage with Mm. Suspicions of the In Benor Utl that died had him attracted ,ad iriviiiinn iu high . of Ihe previous year Intestate, tance from the little town of Cifuen-le- foul play got about, which were Xlll. appointed him places. iie J The hermitage bad been built in strengthened by the discovery that custodian of the celebrated shrine ded- and hia sister, iHma Jau. and hia two and Benedict the twelfth century aa a retreat for the shepherd was selling hia flock and icated to tho Holy Yiimi, Mary IVIla nephewa, Hon Uuercia'' (of the Oak Treet. and there GiL had taken possession of hia for pious penitents, and attached to It making preparations to leave. Search was a small house. The cava contain- parties began to scour the neighbor he remained for some rears. Hia heart lune. , some ancient altara and a very old hood. Blood stains were discovered Ou foot Ribiano Journeyed to Mad- ed yearned for a father affection, ami re red os. The country round about on some stonee near the hermitage. he paid several visits to Madrid rid. The loss of the fortune meant waa wild and rugged, abounding In Later It was noticed that from th hanker, hut the latter persistently the loss of the home for poor, dlahuti-ore- d predpitoua gorges and deep chasms. mouth of' an abandoned well there refused to acknowledge him openly waifs which be hsd Intended to It waa In December last that the came an offensive odor. Then Olmo, friar took up hia abode In tha desolate who loudly protested hia innocence, old place. The grounds included aa waa arrested. orchard, from which he might obtain The Murderer Discovered. some sustenance In summer, but durA mason waa lowered down the the winter he was dependent ening at the end of n rope. He descendtirely on the alma of visitors to the shaft shrine. Frugal as were hia habits, ed over 120 feet the full length of these did not suffice to supply hia the rope and atlU had not touched In the lodged needs, and he had to make frequent tha bottom. But trips to the town to obtain food from crevices of the rock he found some ' fragments of .letters addressed to the charitable. Hls kindliness, gentleness and hu- Blblana A few days later a windlass the mouth of tho mility speedily made him n great fa- waa rigged up over vorite among Its humble Inhabitants, shaft, and the mason made another and ha would have eked out n living descent. The Governor of the provand been contented with hls lot but ince. various Judicial authorities and for the persecution oi a shepherd, Vin- n large crowd were present. Kearjy cent Olmo, who some years before had 200 feet the mason went down, and established hlmaelf and hls family when he was hauled up he carried a In the house attached to the hermit- ghastly burden tha body of the poor age. Olmo waa n burly, brutal sort of trier. That ha had been murdered ruffian, of the type from which the was made plain at the inqueet Hls Bpanlah banditti obtain their allies skull had been smashed by some blunt instrument. and recruit a. Olmo confessed after this. On some Driven From tha Harmltaga. pretext he had lured Bihlano to the Before the coming of tho friar ho belfry of the hermitage church, and had appropriated the gif's of visitors while hls back was turned had struck to the shrine. Thai he might obtain Mm over the head with a ctowbar. i possession of them again, he net about Then he had thrown the body down making life at the hermitage unen-- j the shaft. durable to Hiblano. He mocked at hia The Intervention of armed good religion, abused and Inaulled him, and armes alone prevented Olmo from be then took to assaulting him. Finally, lng lynched on the spot. That be will In the hope that the' brute might have he executed la certain. Regarding hln some sparks of feeling In him that fate, however, little concern la felt. would he susceptible of pity, the poor Tlit question that profoundly Interests told him the sad story of fils all Spain le whether the Gila were no , friar what he aimed at aorom- - complices in hls murder.' It Ja pointed j life, and pllahlng to help others similarly un- out that the shepherd, having got rid fortunate. of the friar, had If he acted a lane--no But Bihlano might aa well have apmotive for getting him back to pealed to a atone. Olmo treated him the hermitage. On the other hand, na worse than before. At last tha friar's Hiblano waa pressing a lawsuit to tnlu limits of endurance were reached. the bankers property from them, the Black and blue from the bruises he Gils certainly . hiul a motive for dehad received he fied afoot to Madrid in siring hia removal. Kven If they felt the depth of winter. Half famished, he reasonably aura of winning the suit wandered for days about the streets, and retaining the property, by tho and at night slept under carta and on death of the friar before the case waa doorsteps. In hls misery and dire need tried ihey could hope to escape the he even appealed for help to those who obloquy which an exposure iff their were revelling In luxuries on hls teth- conduct would Involve. ers money the money that hsd Iteen Whatever happen whether they VINCENT CLHO, WHO MIRDKEED BI1IIANO GIL. promised him. Again he was driven be proved Innocent or gnllty there iftsr RitIh Drive thr Friar from tbt lleralUf by Ilia (Tori 1rwFVllm, lla TMwvl RIb from their door. seems no chance that the Institution Fracturrd Ufa tfkull with a Crowbar ul Thrrw Hi Body Huwa aa Abaetatd WtlL which poor Blblano Tiad Vanned will Wolf and Lamb. as his son. Advancing age, however, establish,-an- d for (hem he was resolvBlblano saw no way iff escaping ac- ever he established with the old hank JOBE MON DEG O. appeared to exercise some softening ed to make a fight. Benor Gil's rela- tual starvation if be remained in Mad- era money. Influence on ihe stem old man, ami tives meanwhile had bought a mag- rid. Bo he wrote Olmo n letter tellperhapa he felt stnne promptings of nificent mansion In Madrid aud were ing the shepherd that he should have ACTIVE VOLCANO remorse for his cruel treatment df living In sumptuous style. They re- half the alma left by visitors If ho When ihe young fused to receive the friar and a liv- would penult him I Bihlano) to return poor Josephine. friar bade him farewell on the last eried flunkey slummed the door In hia and live In pence at the hermitage. To Mount Btromboll la Pouring Out of these visits Benor Ull kissed hint face. this proposition Olmo made a hypoLava. for the first time and told him that Fighting Against Waalth. critical reply, which waa tha first step Without means though ha waa, and In a dastardly plot he had formed. In In his will he would recognize him as exhis son and bequeath hint all his for compelled to live a New York, April 29. Mount Btromhia letter the shepherd expressed penitune. But while he lived ho would istence on charity's doles, tha friar's tence for hie cruel treatment of the boll la In eruption, cabled tho New cling to his money and his reputa- unselfish purpose supplied him with friar, and Implored him to return, te- York lierald'a correspondent at Can-anta stranger stimulus than most world- nuring him that he would not be again tion. Italy. There haa beea a heavy It was paternal love, and not ly folk find in avarice alone. By dint molested. In the Interim Olmo had (all of atones and much lava la flowwealth, that Bihlano had sought, but of courage and persistency ho over- - hlmaelf visited Madrid, and had call- ing In two atreama down opposite that ed on the Gila. There are many who aides of the mountain. Tho eruption the prospect of having a large fortune cam all the legal obstacles at hia disposal filled him with Joy, for wealth could muster against him and attach a sinister significance to this la accompanied by alight earthquake It would enable him to realize an am- succeeded In starting n lawsuit to get fact and connect It with the' terrible shocks. A German scientist. Dr. Bchulta, who bition ho had long cherished - ihe possrtston trf the property. crime that followed. founding of an asylum for Illegitimate ..While waiting the trial and thoae Blblano returned to tha hermitage tried to approach the mountain, reand forsaken children, lie returned in. possession were bent on making the dav after he received Olmo'a let. ceived serious Injuries. Rom-- . Q004000e0000e0be00e000e6e0000e0e00e000e0e00000e0e00000e040e00e0e000e00 f APRIL reo-figu- '!' k, l . .b u"v k. fear, Smart Spring Hat ed smart hat Illustrated la of fin chip. The brim roll high at the aides and back In the style approved this Hiring. Tha deep bandeau la filled in with shaded dull THE - Tlaflaa Dress Goods. secret worth knowing la how to tint laces, chiffons, silk or crocheted buttons, feathers, slippers, gloves, etc, to a gown shade. The materials required are nil paints In tubes and benslne. The benslne la placed In a porcelain bowl, and the paint la dissolved In It. The work haa to be done quickly and, of course. In a tireless room. Mia the paint to tho required ahade In a saucer, comparing It with the goods till the right color. When the exact tint la reached mix with tha bensino and dip the lane or whatever la to be dyed quickly before the paint falls to the IM not the goods touch bottom. the bottom, as there might be a spot of IMll paint there. A hairpin cornea In handily to hold tha edge of the goods. Shake In smart run and tied colored ribbon is out quickly and pin up to dry. It is bo a with long enda at each aide of tha wall to make a few experiments before finyoke. The sleeves are abort puffs risking coatly material, but tha process ished with beading. Is really not at all formidable. In more practical gowns for older A New Silver Neek Chela. girls nothing la better than a coat and skirt autt of pale gray plalded tweed. new silver neck chain ornamentTha The Jarket la a double breasted sack ed with brilliants, each section being affair trimmed with white cloth cellar composed of ten stisU stones placed and cuffa outlined with fancy braid. at alternate Intervals and marked with Tha skirt la kilted Scotch fashion, and a pearl. Is very popular. These betwsen tho double box plalta are short arelargo called chalnes de chapelet, or rosary pointed tabs of the plaid over a similar chains. This kind or bijou la very popeffect In white doth. This style of ular; and It is certainly very uncommon. gown la particularly good for girls beTho Louis XVI. ring, scalloped round tween the ages of eight and twelve. tha edges. Is much worn. The diamond Vary useful and pretty for the seaof thia description have usually shore la a dress of nun's veiling of the rings silver setting, and this old fashioned new vivid shade which haa been excustom has now been renewed. ploited as automobile red." The aklrt has a plain panel effect In front and is Ostrich' Eras. then tucked and stitched all around Very lovely for evening wear are the four Inches from the waist line. About delicate shades of roe boas, the curl the bottom of the skirt Is a straight of the ostrich feath- -r giving a wonraffle of veiling. The bodice Is built on la eminently that effect tucked the foamy derfully but wsisl shirt plan, the . fullnecs begins at the edge of a deep. becoming. A lt - pink rases. Around the shallow crown Is a band of black velvet which ties In a email bow directly In front, where tho brim slightly curves. Falling over tho brim la a black ostrich feather pompon. . karsrter Eeadluar. Character reading from tha features la a very fascinating study, and tho eyes are perhapa the most interesting subject of sIL ,srge dear blue eyes denote a ready and great capacity, nlstff sriuilMHty cf character, but Ihetr owner Is difficult to matiuge. Jealous, Inquisitive and foud of enjoyment. Deep seated ye rtcelva Impressions accurately, definitely and deeply. Round eyed persona liva much In tho senses, but arc not great thinkera, although they see much. Narrow eyed people see lesa, hut think more and feel with greater Intensity. Now aa to color. The hasel eyed woman never tells too much or too llttl never descends to scandal, prefen her husband's comfort to her own and is shrewd. Intellect dal and loving. Orest thinkera have gray eyes, for gray la the color of talent and shrewdness, hut these generally indicate a better head than heart. Oreen eye betoken courage, pride and energy. Black eyes show a peppery disposition and may he sometimes, though not always, treacherous. Men have light eye oftener than women, but the percentage of brown and haxei eye, neither pure light nor genuine dark, la very nearly the same 111 both seir. Mow to Be Slender. In order to berom slender let the maiden Inclined to embonpoint follow thia advice, and her form should become as willowy aa she could wish: Rise early and lake a cold bath, robbing vigorously afterward with a eoana towel or flesh brush. Take a cupful of Take eno water before breakfast mall cup of tea at breakfast some dry toast boiled flak or a small cutlet and r. a baked apple or a little fruit. At which should be at midday, take whitefish or moat dry tonfit or stale bread, vegetables or fruit either fresh or stewed: for supper, toast salad, fruit and six ounces of wine or water. Hot wrater with lemon juice In it is also good for supper. When you have followed ell these rules ami And yourself fairylike In proportion.' then yon may begir. to contemplate smart cluib- - suck at only tke Gender can wear. diu-ne- i 4 -- Wwfo c. - M w- m a ' ' t r-- |