The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hints for the Home Keeping Food Fresh. Despite the many advantages >' the warm weather, it has one seri- ous drawback which causes the housewife much perturbation and harassment. The warmer the wea- ther the greater chance there ia that when the housewife goes to the larder sihe will find a large part of the food turned sour. If a little forethought is exercis- ed, however, much of the food can be prevented from turning rancid and sour. As a general rule, a dish of char- coal should be placed on a shelf in the pantry to help keep the food sweet and fresh. The charcoal should be changed once a week It is also wise to have some strips of butter muslin, weighted at each corner, to come right over each shelf to keep the food clear of dust. Sour milk is perhaps the greatest of all aggravations in the summer time. If a couple of tablespoon- fuls of lime-water are put into eaoh pint of milk, the latter will keep sweet much longer than it would otherwise. A pinch of bicarbonate of soda will often keep milk from turning our. On no account ehould dif- ferent lots of milk be mixed. A good way to keep butter cool, firm and s-weet-basting is to place the butter on a plat*, then cover it with a clean flowerpot. Wring a piece of flannel through cold water and wrap it round the flower-pot in such a way that the hole in the pot remains uncovered. If the flannel becomes dry, wring it through cold water again. Never try to freshen meat that la tainted ; it is most injurious and dangerous to do so. To keep meat fresh it should be hung in a cool, dark place directly it comes from the butcher. If it has to be kept very long though, it should be put into an earthenware bowl, covered with hot water, and the surf*e of the water covered with pure oil. Treat- ed in thi way raw meat can be keipt fres^ for several days, even in the hottest weather. Bacon can be kept from turning ranc:d by being kept in a wooden tub and covered with oak awdut such as can be obtained from a sawmill, ainj stored in a cool, dry place. Boiled ham is a most useful and popular summer dish, but it is in- clined to get hard and dry when stored. To prevent this, spread over the cut portion with a thin layer of butter, then with a layer of flour paste, and the ham will keep beautifully moist. Fish also turns quickly in warm weather if it is simply stored in the usual way. Most kinds can be kept fresh, though, if the fish is put into a basin and well sprinkled with salt. About a quarter of an hour be- fore the fish is required for cook- ing wash off the salt in lukewarm water. Vegetables usually keep fresh if they are stored in a dark corner of a stone-floored oellafr and cover- ed over with a damp cloth. To en- Bure them keeping absolutely crisp awl fresh, place some water in a dballow vessel and stand the root end of the vegetable* an ^nch deep in watev. To keep cheese fresh avpid get- tin!? a very large piece at a time, and wrap it in a clean, damp cloth before putting it away. (.'aktM and bread should be stor- ed in airtight tins, and if a piece of cut bread can be put into each tin it will do a great deal to pre- vent the cakes and bread becoming stale By following these instructions many hot-weather troubles will be avoided. And surely it is worth while to do away with anything that spoils our enjoyment of sum- mer. Sandwich Variety. Thin slices of graham bread spread witlh apple jelly and chop- ped nuts. Graham bread with crabapple jelly on one piece and preserved ginger on the other. Equal parts of raisins, figa and dates chopped finely. Salmon with leonon juice and to- mato catsup. Baked beana mashed to a paste ; add mustard and finely chopped celery leaves; serve between brown bread. Cottage cheese served with Wor- cestershire sauce and ftnelv-chop- ped ol.vea. Veal and ham pottnded to a paste and mixed with creamed butter. Six tablewpoons chopped hard boiled egg's, one tables.poon capers, one teaspoon pickles mixed with mayonnaise. of brown sauce, and simmer gentiy fox four or five minutes. Two Savory Sauces. A good to- mato oauce can be made from the freah fruit, the canned or the bright red catsup. Simmer a can of tomatoes with two cloves and a small slice of onion for three- quarters of an hour. Melt two ta- blespoonfuls of butter in a small saucepan and add two tablespoon- fuls of flour. When brown and smooth stir into the tomato, sea- son with salt and peppe/r and strain. Or take one-half pint of .catsup, heat, add one-half cup of soup stock and thicken with a tea- spoonful of flour stirred into cold water. Savory Pot Roast. For roast beeif that is "different" put kettle on stove with two tablespoons of either suet meat f rvings or lard ; let fat get good and hot. wash meat and put in kettle, but do not put any water in kettle ; set pan or ba- sin in top of kettle that fits per- fectly so no steam can get out of kettle, fill pan with water and watch it does not cook away. Meat will cook in its own juice. When part cooked salt, if wanted to brown down remove the pan when meat is done and the juice will cook back into the meat and brown nicely. For a fish and bacon dish take 1% Ib. of Finnan haddie, three cupfuls of mashed potatoes, one egg, and a few thin slices of bacon. Scald the Finnan haddie, dry thorough- Iv. and brush with melted dripping, then broil. Cut in pieces suitable for serving. Have ready three cupfuls of well-seasoned mashed potatoes, beaten until creamy ; whip in the etf" and -ile all on to the fish. Brush lightly with milk, and garnish with thin slices of ba- con. Set in a hot oven until the bacon is cooked and the potatoes browned. Serve at once. Household Hints. If the bright parts of the kitchen range turn black from heat, dip a rub the cloth in vinegar and blackened parts. Remember that when hot fruit in a glass jar. if the jar is An English Laborer's Record Service. William Hedges, a shepherd, who has Seen employed on a Berk- shire farm of three thousand acres for se'wity-one years and never anywhere else. He is still working, and never happier than when among his flock of sheep. His son has worked with him for thirty- three years, and his grandson for over ten years without a change and on the same farm. The old man began work at the age of seven, and is now seventy-eight years old. Our picture shows William Hedges with the pet of his flock this year. Out English Letter Trades Union* Amalgamating. Tli<- amalgamation of th trades union* ir.j<-fl -WiuiUy forward, following oioneljr upon the workiug agreement between Uie miuera, transport workers and ruilwar- mn, with a ti.ul membership of 1.3SO.OUO. vriiiuh bc now been tinaUy Battled, the General Laborers' Union, wluoli Iio an immeiuie or^ikuiuttion spreading _11 over the country, iiaa been uimutetl Lhu aina-gamation. Thun pr^ctio uly jji the uinona irhoae members mine coal or handle the freight of the country xe in bile organization. This ia the rply of th worker* to the combination of the employers of the country, but it is only p&rt of what the trades unioniat* a.im at. They a_e work- ing for a reneral amaizt_ma.l>on of the leaxer skilled or genenij ilubor. At pre- eeut the workmen are faced with an alarming gtrowtih in die employment of cheap Chinese tuid other banter n labor, t-iueflv at the irrea>t ports, where China- men and Indiana are arriving in increas- ing numbers, and they project some dra*;ic act-ion, either political or direct, to put a stop to thJa competition. Going to Mest a Princess. Going to meet a royal princess? The neat thing to remember tuic-n - uia; you must on no account make a low bow. This used to be the cuuuim in Engdand ajid it M stjill eo abroad, where a mitn in expected to bow from the waiat. King Edward had a keen senee of th rM-culuiM. He taut tiiui men looked ab- surd wheu executing this fea-t and order- ed men at court ermply to bow th head. not the body. And when Uie bow ia made be careful to keep your anca hanging straight at your sides. British Mu-Bum His Home. Dr. Barclay V. Head. t<h who died recently. wat a perfect type of the saraJit. An keeper of lie come he practically lived in the British Museum The motto of the old family to wihich he belonged wa "Study ijtiiet. " and it wa the note of hia life. VWJi Uuit i- wa>> the m. st genial of mortal* lu has private relations. Hi* work at the muacum brought him iiKo touch wsth all the coin collectors of the world, and in thiu character Lord Kitchener, then *:-Ji but a captaincy to hi name. Bought his advice as aji anti- uuarian and enjoyed his friendship, lie wae of singular sweetness of diMpuitttion and a good clubbabto man in hie day. I But that wae only (or a time, for eeri- I oue constitutional maladies undermined SOME (JlrUi NAMES. As They Have Appeared in the Hawaii Directory. The natives of Hawaii are singu- larly picturesue in their choices of names. Mr. Scissors. The Thief. _ - . , ... .1 U*m^3. iU.1 . kJ\.J3OVt 3, J. 11^ placed upon a wet cloth while the . The Ghost The Foo , The Man fruit is being poured in, A will pre- WasllM Hi3 D i mp ^ 9 . M rs. Oyster. vent its cracking. Perch, brook trout, catfish and all small fish are best fried. These small fish should swim twice, once Is reflected from the page that the lat- ter will appear indistinct, to say noth- ^ ^ ____ ing of the eye strain caused by the twi ,. e ov . r direct rays of the lamp. If, however, the light course is shaded so that Its direct rays do not fall upon the eyes of the reader, but are directed upon the reading matter, the reading will be made much easier and excessive eye strain will be eliminated. The above example has a general The Wean- Lizard, ~Tne Husband of ! application in the Illumination of nu p...,! ; rooms or offices. No lamp should be *-* rl ' i 1,,.,,., .1... .._,*<..... M A n * w4o1f-n ,in. The Atlan- tic Ocean, The Stomach. Poor Pussy I less is covered by a globe or re- in water and once in hot fat. The ; Mrs Tmrkev. The Tenth Heaven. fat should be boiling hot before putting the fish in. When colored clothing is stained with mud, let it dry and brush out all yon can. Then apply a mixture of salt and flour, let it remain on, in a dry place, for a day or two, then brush off. Brown flour to thicken brown gravies can be made by putting a pint of flour in a Dutch oven -with some coals under, and keep stir- are all names that have appeared in the city directory. They are often careless of the gender or appropriateness of the names they take. A householder on Beretania Street, Honolulu, is called The Prettv Woman (Wahine Maikai) ; a male infant was lately christened Mrs. Tompkins ; one little- girl is named Samson ; ano- ther, The Man ; Susan (Kukena) is a boy ; so are Polly Sarah, Jane Peter, and Henry Ann. A pretty little maid has been named by her ring constantly until it ia dark brown, but not burnt. If paint brushes have dried stiff : fond parents, The Pig-sty (Hale with the paint in them, let them i Pua). For some unknown reason- simmer a few minutes in vinegar i or for no re-ason at all one boy is which has been brought to the named The Rat Eater (Kamea Oi i boiling point. Remove and wash Ol). thoroughly in strong soap suds. Glassware and water bottles The Rev. Doctor Co&n, of Hawaii, possessed the love of his flock. One coated wrth a white crust from hard I morning a child was presented for water may be cleaned by strong , baptism whose name was given by vinegar. Put it in the water bot- the parents. Milkia; when the cere- tie and shake it around a bit. then let it stand till the lime is cut, when it may be washed in the usual way. Puffed crackers to serve with soup are made, by splitting the crackers and covering them with j ice water in a shallow diah. Soak seven or eight minutes, lift out | with cake turner, place on a cover-' . ed baking tin, dot with butter and . _jj_ ^ mony was finished, the parents as- sured the doctor that they had named the baby for him. "But my name is not Michael." said the doctor, supposing Mikia to be aim- ed thereat. ''We always hear your wife call vou mikia!" answered the , . place in a hot oven until they and are a delicate brown. a uff A LESSON IN POLITENESS. in li Kohala. c *" ** >ctor Wight's caused her grandchild to be baptized in church The Doctor (Kauka); that was its only name. By way of compliment to the early physicians, many chil- ! dren were named after their drugs. > as Joseph Squills. Miss Rhubarb. The Emetic, The Doctor Who Peeps i In At A Door. Names uncomplimentary, or even How a Sailor Got Even With Hi* Captain. The captain of a certain large sail- Ing vessel Is probably the most polite officer In the whole mercantile service. tlisgust ing. are "willingly" borne by ' his strength, while at the same time they brought out the itrordiawy forti- tude of his character No one Buffered more than he in hia la:ter years: no one coiUd hate borne :::- Bufferings with more heroic courage. But two days before hla death he waa able to epeak with a jest of hi* approach- ing end. Hj> labors iu hi* own domain were stupendous. The ''Hietoria N iu-- - rum' wae :saJ In every sense, even in ita aiie. and he v-rtually wrot Uun in tho revised ediuon pub- lished a fi*w yeara ago. National Park for Scotland. The propxsil to acquire the estate of Bulloch. on tJu* bulks of Loch Lomond. ae a national park, came before a meet- IM" of he MJO-..U subcommittee of (l.a- gow CorD-irnt <_!. i which waa appointed to consider the mailer. The i*ub-committee agreed to recommend that the corpora- tion purchase the estate for 1150. UOU. The picturesque caetle and lu policie* extending to about IX acraa. with a frontage of over a mile on the river and Loch Lomond, ha* very interesting a>- clationa and will form a niajf'iiticen; na- tional park, while the c_ler paxta of the rotate, amounting to 562 acre). Including four fine fnrms. some good feiuj. oot- taceo. tic., '.a admirably adapted for a garden city sanitarium. AbOrtvlattd Stylti Not New Women who disapprove of tho prevent taate in fashion may take heart. Lat century a writer on fanhions said: "Our bel!0 formerly overloaded themelTe with dreai. Of Lite year* they haw af fected to go almofft naked, and are when unadorned th most." "It ia comforting, aays the Pari* fa- Mhjon corrBpondent ot the T.men. "to find proof that women L iah now than tiiey haTe> aJwaye been, and In spite of faahion'e prevent vulp:iritit*s we may be quite aure lic wiil return to paths of *race and virtue, even though it mav be but for a brief while The fashion of a bare neck i* pretty <*nonrt for 'dwce^ ami twenty, but what :H 'fair and forty' to do. eitpeciaUy if ihe be not fat? trhe li.it. either to wear a Bulmpe and not care about Faahion'a dis- dain or be prepared to hrar that kind friends have comnienteU on the linea that the rara have tr.ici*d about Uu-t telltale member, the threat. I hare al- ways admired ilme. Sarah Bernhardl 3 faehlon of s.r.h:n_ her n, k m ?oft folds of lace or moueeehne. and I cannot think why 'fair and flfty if not 'forty.' done not follow her example. We have a-11 adopted her long, t ithi sleeve ro.icJt.nj over tie h.--nd. eo \hy not the throat wrapninra?" Al.xanur.. , K,n to M-.t. KiuK Ge*>rjs> \ . hjn drttermiried to ga- ther aruund Queen A.irx.u.ti'a on the oc- caoiou of her eeventu-t.h birthday this My idea Of Heaven IS that there I w.inter as many of her deweadants a~i i* no me-lixlrama in it at all ; that ?"' bl I lM e "> 1 >' e "" .*>" and ,, , v three danchtere. one d.-uirhu-r-in-law. one It is wholly real. feme won. ) eou-in-law. sn crand^oi-e. and three The* theory that a girl will marry *randdau:cl.*ers. It ..* possib'e that flector; that Is, It must not be neces- sary for a person to look past an un- shaded bare lamp to see objects of interest about the room. The intense rays of a bare lamp not only Interfere with the vision of the observer, but : produce a strain on the eyes that Is exceedingly tiring to occupants of the room. In addition to protecting the eyes, and thereby aiding vision, reflectors Increase the amount of useful light obtained from a lamp. The ordinary Incandescent lamp when used without a reflector gives out a great deal of find proof that women axe no more fool light in upward and horizontal direc- tions: all this light, except that which is reflected downward by the walls and ceiling. Is useless, for It Is generally In the lower portion of the room that the light is to be used. Good reflec- tors not only reflect the light down- ward, but reflect it in such a manner that it Is directed upon the objects it is desired to illuminate. PK.VRI.S OF TRITII. Sabbath-breaking is the root of all ungodliness. Rev. John Mac- leod. Live a* long as you may the first twenty years are the longest haJf . of your life. Southey. does not absolve her parents ^IJSL^S'&rf.L be <rat- Queen Alexandra'* all Kunuc :uid include <;n her own aide the royal fjuniliw "( <'.r.>ix-i\ Knt.s::i. Nor- way aiul the dtival family <>f I'umberlaiul. j Throuicli li".' marrtaitv .-In* :e related itlco i to ttu- r-'v.il S.'U.-o of liermany. S;vae- same way a-s we compare a flower or insect with the world around us. Kant. Virtue is like precious odors. Miscellaneous Dishes. Mushroom Sivipo. To make mushroom sauce add half can of quartered mushrooms to one oup porv their owne r. ; others convey a pleas- of Impressing It upon his crew. In in and graceful sentimont. Among particular, he insists being addressed the latter are the Arch ot Heaven as "Sir" by every one on board. One (Ks Pia Lani>, The River of Twi- day a new hand joined the ship, and , light (Ka Wia l,inla>. The Delicate a short time after leaving harbor, be- i -Wreath (Ka Lei ma Lii.. The name lug a seasoned old salt, he was en- i { Lili o Kalani. the queen now in totiDtml wtM tna nrnoAl Th.-, nan.aln v * -M** v trusted with the wheel. The captain lu / " ' \ came up and put the usual question: -retirement, means A Sky. Lily the LIGHT NOZZLES. "How's her head?" "Nor'-by-east," answered the old tar, very (tuffly. "My man," suavely answered the captain, "on this craft, when one of! Q d illumination Depends on Direc- the crew speaks to me, he gives me a title of respect. Don't you think you might do head?" so too. Now how's her tlon of Rays. Shades are to a lamp what a nozzle is to a hose, and a largi blaze of teaching hc-r some go<.xi trade by which she can earn a living. Miss Dorothy Uix. The b-iundk'ss? extent of creation is so large that it can look at a o,burz. .<TU.II ucd >>,.!.-.,. .mar: from world, or a galaxy of worlds, in the nuuicr"-:!- m.i 1 ' - i an.l diuli -e. if the Sa.ml!--"ir:iani warty includes t.hr K.i:s- er a^-d Kai-xTMi. :h<> (.Town Priiici* and PrinciM* <>f Swi-di-n. ;hc> King ai'.d CJi.eiMi of Dentti irk and of Groeve it will be thi< | most noto-We royal jf:t:lior:nfr M:KV that w.hioh KiiiK KJward broujrhi together at Windsor. British Army Contracts. The British nxtvernuiciii rcplitxl M Ba- ron Newton's inquiry in the house of 1 lords on July ' .1 - .-.:'e:h^r the firm ; of Liu ton ? Limited, h.id been leuiored 1 from the l>t ->f IH :itra< ;<ir for t.'ie war office alter the rivrnt c.iutven s>MiulaU ill connection with wh : eh nine :*rmy of- ficers aixl v.Rht >>tnv>loy>.v ol L.|)toii s havi- Ix-en <-<-nv.cted. An order was iwued on Smurday. ac- tMrd'iie to the Kxchaiitrr Te^egrai-h MHI- nanv. to the . MiiiiaMiline 'ifflvrrw at thi> Aldeivhot niiliurv camp to terminate the esitinit <''intract* with Lipton Lim- itl. w it'll a," little delay a> pcceibJe. London. July 4. 191-1. most fragrant when they are incens ed and crushed ; for prosperity does best discover vice, but adversity doth best discover virtue. Bacon. WIRELESS WORRIES. Wireless Telegraphy has done much for us, and will probably or, rather, surely do a great deal more for the benefit of humanity at large. But, If they could speak, many birds would probably tell you that they don't approve of this new Invention in the least. For in the parts of the world where there are a large number of wireless stations observations have been made which seem to indicate . -, nnn n/v> that birds are disturbed in a verv cur- Nearly S 2 ' 000 - 000 '" Mater.al Damage MILITANTS' WAR RECORD. "Nor'-by east, I tell yer," shouted the ] brilliant light is not always good tar, displaying not a little Irritation. , . lumlnation. A room may easily have "I'm afraid you don't quite under- ' too much light, as well as too little, ' , the c * let stand me," responded the captain good and still be poorly lighted. ess dove. >_ii. it ious way by the wireless waves. ending seagul the wheel, and then do you take my Charged to Them. is one of According to the London Morning , as also is the harm- p O8t _ the lr .im a nts this year have set strange state of things lirei or attempted lo set fire, to H6 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY INTEBXATION.1L LESSON, JILV 2. I .--.HI IF. | li.. Pound* and the Talents. Luke 19. 11-27. I...I.J.MI Text, Matt. 25. 21. Veie 11. And 03 they heard thes thJngs The dialogue between Jesus and Zacchaeus precedes thia parable. Jesus was on ku way to Jerusalem and the parable of the pounds was spoken either on the road between Jericho and Jerusa- lem or more likely in the h.>use of Zacchaeus. and they who heard were the disciples and others who were with Zacchaeus. He waa nigh to Jerusalem About eighteen miles away, or six hours' march. They supposed that the kingdom of God was immediately to appear Jesus had been hailed as the -M--siah. He had taught that Che Kingdom was close at hand, and the belief wae probably general among th<*ae who accompanied him that Jesus would enter Jeru- salem in triumph, and the King- dom be immediately set up. 1-2. He said therefore This par- able is told for the purpose of cor- recting their expectation. A certain nobleman went into a far country to receive for himself a kingdom The actions of this nobleman would not seem unusual to Christ's hearers, for Herod and his eon Archelaus had actually gone from Jericho on this errand. AreheLau8 had met with the unfor- tunate experience described in verse 14. And to return The distance would make an immediate return impossible. 13. The nobleman plans to test the ability of his servants during his absence in order to find out who will be worthy of promotion when he receives his kingdom. Ten pounds A pound was equal to about sixteen dollars. Trade That is. "do business." as a banker or a trader. 14. His citizens The people over whom he was to rule. In this par- able lie "citizens" no doubt re- ferred to the Jews, while the "servants" were the disciples. 15. Having received the kingdom -He now possessed full authority. He commanded these servants, unto whom he had given the money This may imply that he owned other slaves to whom he had not intrusted anything. What they had gained by trading Better, "what business they had done " It does not imply that each one had profited by his trad- ing. 16. 17. The manifest ability of the first servant gains for him a high position in the kingdom that he has just received. The king has achieved his purpose, which was to get, loyal and capable gov- ernors. The kind of test made was not unsuitable, since the gov- ernors would have much to do with provincial revenues. 18. 19. The smaller profit, indi- cating less energy and ability is rewarded with like additional re- sponsibility. 20, 21. The third servant makes no excuse. He even thinks himself virtuous that he has kept his lord's money so safely. Hrs shirk- ing re-sponsibilitv. however, and his unwi]!ingness to put forth an ef- fort, show him to be uufit for greater responsibility. Austere That is. "harsh." ?2 Out of thine own mouth will 1 jikUi' thee The servant's own words have condemned hi;u. No other testimony i< needed as to his lack of qualifications f.ir pro- motion. The servant's opinion of the master may have been wholly wrong, but if he believed him to be exacting, he would also know that at least interest would be re- quired on his loan. So tin 1 actions of the servant were not consistent u : ih his pp'fewod belief. 2-1. Univsed powers and faculties are taken fr.uu us. 23 Ami they said unto him The listeners interrupt the pirable by sayinir. Lord, he hath ten pounds. The remainder of the verse gives the reply of Jesus, after which he concludes the parable in verse 37. in which a more severe punishment i< inettxl out to the rebellious sub- jects than to the unprofitable ser- vant. to use as "*"'* *v a vr wuxa^-va HHV V^ . (l l 1 1 gWU fillU Sllll UV Ml.'V.'llTl^l*lv\l. I. ., JJ f* *i^w *"*v, ivi-tW humoredly. "Let me relieve you at The secret of good illumination Is ts , a" rlbu ted iu someway loan effect pUD ii c buildings, churches, houses und little light as possible, but ot th * cth K er W f es ' t thou , gh h w !t * s other structures, and have exploded 01 It where it is most needed, brought about is. not yet understood, attempted _ explode 43 bombs. * .j, -. . T n g uiaterial damage is estimated Maud You seem to like Jack's at $1,920.000. excluding the damage to I will' to direct place, and ask me the question. then, show you how it should be an- ' pbjects are made visible to us by the swered." ttg.nl reflected from their surfaced, nol They accordingly changed places. I by the amount coming directly frem ' attentions. Why don't you marry ' works of art, which cannot be rneas- |Ow'B her 'ead?" shouted the tar. I the lamp. It is Important that the | him 1 Marie Because I like his ured Nor -by-east, sir, replied the cap- light from the lamp be prevented from I attentions A large boull) with a ll * h ' e l candle falling directly upon the eyes and, at | * ' t , tx . j attached to it was found in a pew in tain, with gentle emphasis on the "sir. "Then keep her so, my man, while the same time, it should bp directed Six months after marnaite a wo- ! gt. John's church. Westminster, after I goes forward and has a smoke," was | to the object to be illuminated. These] man begins to feel a kii:dlv interest ! the services Sunday. A woman who the startling rejoinder from the old reprobate, who calmly commenced to unit the action to the word. The horn of plenty isn't restrict- ed to the Imiuy haiuitxl sou of toil. results can be brought about by the ; in the man she could have married use of suitable shades or reflectors. If one is reading and an unshaded electric light is suspended somewhere between the eye and the printed page, the light coming from the lamp will be plexkm" replied Miss Cavi-niu* o much more inteuae than that which "That's a disguise!" but didn't. "What a lovely completion Mrs. Filmgilt has!" "That is'nt a corn- seated in a pew was arrested. She proved to be Annie Beil. a mili- tant suffragette for whom the police have bet-n looking lu order to send her back to jail under the provisions of the "Cat and Mouse" Act. She got out of jail through a hunger strike. ENGLISHMEN HANDSOME. But When Englishwoman is Ugly Sht is Very Ugly. "One would have to be blind not to see that the English are a good-look- ing race; the English in general, and 'he' perhaps more than 'she,' " says a German writing his impressions of London. "It Is true that ont> sees very prettv girls in London, sor-ielimes even extra ordinarily beautiful ones, and at ele- gant afternoon leas many of these Uls- tlnguee girls, of whom even the na- tives tell me that they represent In the aggregate undefinable beings, aol to be placed In any category. But when the English woman is n?lj Ihen can be no doubt about It"